than huedanerdartotbsefleot
hweattwallflags made for the navy
h the atom bottles, nvenuemarlne
at, h’olil that a leg with forty-two
_ ‘Whadmbieuofauswstata intothe
‘ummmaauhamoammunma
, “and suohadditim III-II takeoffect
hfourthdayofJulythennut succeed
transmutation”
v) “be legs with forty-two stars are just
finsyauahaadettimhahiarevsuueodi.
clltuareportw. “Thelocal converter
whefu'aisbsaourflagaaaystbatalltheflags
Wham-tester private individuaiscon
taintheineraaed numbwofstars. Thatia
‘Ill rkhtsofar as private parties are con-
cern-d, but the government must have a
ilgallagtwnone.”
The Weather Crop Bulletin.
WWII, July 8,—The weatlmr crop
bulletb for the week ending Saturday, July
6, mya: The weather has been especially fe-
usable for growing crops throughout the
mludwheatbelt. 'l'heaopsarereported
a growing rapidly. especially corn, and
“N V“ harvest h well under way,
, wltllagood yield reputed. While Minne
,' sotareporttmeteorqloglcal conditions favor-
able and eaeelhnt crop proqxctn, Dakota
with“ rain is much needed, except in
Miles, and crops are antler-lug from
drought. Generally, throughout the states
loutb o! the Ohio river, the rain fall was ex-
cadre, and the wet soil prevented plowing.
. Investing was completed in Kentucky,
withafairyieldot wheat; corn wasreported
asexualimt and tobacco improved. in Ten
marlin retarded harvesting and thresh-
mbutthecotton crop is reported as im-
poved. In laminana and Mississippi exces-
five rains have caused the crops tobecome
m, and cotton is greatly in need of chlti~
Texas and Arkansas report too
.4» «m rain, but the weather was more favor-
”than that of the previous week. Ala-
h i the only gulf state reporting favor-
able weather and all crops in good condition
"Inca-ire rains proved injurious in the mid-
dle and south Atlantic states, where bar-
filling has been interrupted, much hey do-
.
Iv
«I
,,,
. died of dysentery atLecne.
Want CmmauderLymofthe'i‘rea-
tcn,was put in ctanmaud,aud the vessels
wmagainordsrsdtoklonolulu. Capt. llul-
Iancameasa
pawsngoron ontheAlanIeda.
ChthugineerWGWHalLotthsNipsie,
Estate and Tame-ere have agreed to a
truce pending the result of the Berlin can
[not ltatsafe gave a great feast recent-
ly and invited all foreigners, but no (lemmas
attended.
AGerInan saloon keeper, while carelessly
handbag a revolver, accidentally shot one of
the Truman's-allots. 'l'hosveatmqed m
eunitcment at the time, but the saloon keeper
was discharged by the German consul.
Numerous gifts have been pmsentod by thé
American government to the natives for their
heroic conduct in assisting the American ves-
ula and men during the hurricane.
The Nipaic had to atop at Fanning Island
(ll account of shbrluese of coal. The Alert
reached Honolulu, whence she will return
with coal and assist the Nipsic to Honolulu.
HE POCKETED THE DISCOUNTS.
The llalta National Bank's Cashier a-
Alleged Default" in [32,000.
Zaassvuu, 0. ,July a—lheI D. Miller,
cashier of the Malta National bank, of Malta,
0., twenty- -live miles south of Zanesviiie, is a
dcfaulter to the amount of 832,000 and prob-
ably 850,000. His peculations have extended
over a period of years, and was carried on
by pocketing the discounts of the bank from
day to day. This was possible, as he was
enabler, paying and receiving teller and
clerk, and had the full confidence of the
directors. A short time ago Miller was
thrown from his buggy and sustained inju-
rieawhlch necessitated a substitute at the
bank. One deficit of 8,000 was found, for
which Miller gave his note; but when others
were brought to light as soon as he was able
to bubble around on crutches he left the city
and isnow mpposed to be in Oregon. llis
bondsmen, E. hi. Steuben-y and John Miller,
his father, both of Malta, have paid $29,000,
the amount of his bond, and the bank will
lose the balance.
DROPPED FROM THE ROLL.
The Fond du Lee G. A. It. Quarrcllng
toyed, and wheat is spoiling in the shock.
Bahalsoproved injuriousto hay and cats.
in new England. Cranberries were also
corn, potatoes, rye and tobacco,nre
knurled in line condition.
To litillaa the Old Monitors.
,- Wasamems, July 8—- C. E. Creecy, of the
wane Carriagecompany, has filed
'flveat on a devicebywhiehhe hopcsto
monitors for coast defense pur-
Wmdarnguns. Hr Creecypr
_ bflhthaturrell on the monitors" and to
. m
‘ fl, maimed from below decks by
db cation of mirrors. They are also
' be handed below the water line and hoisted
“place by pneumatic power. The recoil
of eachguncnrriesit back below decks, and
ttbabovetbedeck for three seconds only.
To Bamako the Greenback Party.
Wasnnverotv, July a—George 0. Jones
hui-ned acallto“ail who desiretoaid in
‘reorganisingtbe national Greenback party
-onthe principles once advocated by Peter
[loops-ad bymanyotthe wisestmcn and
abbtnequapersoltheold parties,” in which
tlwyarercqueatedtemeetintheirrespective
states and congressional districts on or before
' * Wednewlay, Beptemberd, 1889, and appoint
. eta-Wanders alternatsitoattendthe
national Greenback convention, heretofore
called to meet at Cincinnati, 0., on Thurs
day, Sept. 12,1889.
The Petrel'a Ollelal Trial.
Wasmseros, July 8.—lt is now stated
thatths omchi trial ottbe boat Petrol
will take place next week. he Columbia
inn works of Baltimore, who have the con-
tract, arenow paying the government We
day penalty for failure of unmet, and have
be-I doing so tor some months. The trial
beudappointsd by thenavy departmentb
unreadytogo on with theoflicial test, but
.gomno news has been received from the
cents-actors announcing any particular date.
The Big Conclave ItIWaahhgton.
Wasnmvrol, July s—The Knights Temp
hr W conciave executive committee
wawellattlalded meetinghere. Thereo-
”reported that quarters had been so-
mfor sso separate commanderies, num-
maboutlfliIDuaiformed-mmxohlive
we. Itwaa also stated that requests
Walton-wcebeingreceiveddally
‘ allparta oftbe comtry,and thatthe
m eunclave protube- tobethe largest
”City, Idaho, mys:
fligbtly injured by cold, but other crops, in- ?
Over Gen. Bragg.
: FOND DU LAC, Win, July o.—-'i'he Grand
Army post has held a meeting and dropped
Gen. Bragg from the roll of members.
1 meeting wasn very stormy one, and when
the vote was taken it was 3 to 1 against
Bragg. The trouble over the matter was
I occasioned by these who did not like Gen.
1 Bragg s course on the pension bill. A previ-
ous attempt to court martial the general at
i that time was beaten. Since that time
Bragg went to Mexicans minister, and the
fight was renewed. On his return the gr noral
wanted to pay his does, which had accumu-
lated, and be was met with the objection that
be was never legally a member of the post,
although he was its first commander.
Not Alone lnnnk. but Dying. ,
New Your, July 8.—chry Eschen, aged
29, an ice peddler at No. 846 Eleventh ave»
nae, while drunk assaulted a neighbor named
Bchopp because he had stopped taking ice
from Eschcn. .Scbopp’s son, Frederick, aged
19, seeing his aged father in danger, rushed
at Escben and knocked him down. Eschcn
was unconscious when picked up, but a doc-
tornt the police station said he was unin-
jured, and was only dead drunk. Escbeu
died later, laid a coroner's autopsy showed
that his skull had been fractured. Owing to
the doctor’s report of no injury young
Behopp had not been arrested, and when the
police went to take him be had lied and co-
coped.
A Retreat for the Brothers.
Bau'mone, July's .—Tbe Christian Broth-
, era, of the province of Baltimore, which cut.
braces New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia and the DistriCt of Columbia, have
purchased from Admiral Ammen, of Wash-
ington, the large residence and ten acres of
land adjoining the normal school of the orda-
at Ammendnie. The new property has been
christened "La Salle Villa," and will be used
as aretrcat for the sick and invalid brother!
of all the communities in the province.
Feather Weights Fight to a Draw.
wa Yonx, July 8.--Nick Collins and
Harry Guinn, young feather weights of this
city, fought fifty-two rounds with skin
gloves ata point on the Hudson river, ten
miles above Jersey City, the contest ending
in a draw. The light was adesperateoue
for twenty-three rounds, and both men were
badly battered up. The remaining month
were tame, the combatants being exhausted.
Two Girls Drowned.
Bahamas, N. Y., July li-Mise Millie
Jones and Min Nettie Davidson, aged respite»
lively 14 one 10 years, were drowned in the
Baratega river at Conklingviile. They were
earths river with a party of friends
M the boat strucka log boom andwaa
overturned The others, live in number, were
rescued in an unconscims condition, but by
prvmpt actiaI were reanrscitaied.
Professor Todd Will 00 to am
Alumna, 11am, July a—Profesaor David
1’. Todd, of Amherst college observatory,
has received from Wubington notieeof his
appointment as chief of the expedition to at»
amthetotaleelipsaofthenn, visibleDec.
ALLEGED NEW DEVELOP.“
la tibiae-aw Ila-ens cranb- Case—An
llmtlfi Wt Wild m
M Orania'a lady Was to new lee-
Diem‘ n! at ‘81.”..-
lluuaaalaun, 1‘. Y., July 8,—0n Thwa-
dayaltsraouethabodyot amen was fecal
floating in the whirlpool, having «may
come over the talk It was resend sad
towedtothscaeadlan shove. it was that
at a lien about so years ofage,bfoet 8
inehas in height, and weighed about no
pounds. The hair was dark, andmihcient
mustache was lefttoiudicate that quite a
heavy one had been were. The body was
entirely nude, the only article left upon it
being ahiaek checked necktie. lanyper-
sons viewed theretnaius without identifying
than, and decorum-men being rapid, Under-
taker Horas had the body buried at Drum-
moud Hill. The body has been unclaimed.
The Alleged Itartllag Letter.
A let” has been found among the tucks
ontba, new": side of the'i‘blrd Slater
Island which may throw some light upon the
identity of the suicide and add another chap»
ter to the Cronin murder. Charles B. Smith,
of Niagara Falls, and William Dietrich, of'
Suspension Bridge, were strolling along a
little out of the beaten path when Smith
discovered a letter between two rocks not far
from the water‘s edge. The letter bad evt
deutlybaen placed in this position with a
view of having it found smIeday.
Weather Ilarked. but Well Preserved.
The enrelope was y weather marked,
but the letter was w preserved. The writ-
ing h fair, and indicates a band not used to
work, thle the spelling is wretched. The
letter is dated two days before the finding of
Crunin'a body,and the word “the" before
“trunk" in the letter is beavil y underlined.
The following is a verbatim copy of the
letter:
g A Copy of the Letter in Question.
Wanner llorI'Iti~ Nlaoana Faun, N. \‘..
MI“ 25, ”'80
Dealt [lnImInn—l know that what i am about
to write will drive the blood from your heart. 1
am about to bring an end to all mytriuls and
troubles. God knows that life until recently was
asaweetto mess to any one, but the strain of
late has been too much for Inc. 1 can not gointo
the presence of our Holy Father with my mind so
stained. lIIIILst case my mind. Why are you
not with me so that l can talk to you? You have
bcena true friend. [never had more to my to
you than [ have now. What a fearful tale 1
could tell. but dare not put it on paper, for nil [
knew punishment will never be Inch-Ii out to me
unearth tor the part i took in It. You can not
immnjine how i have been tried since [ left you.
May tied forgive it all. \l‘heIIllifI. you i sent
right. to Chicago, nIIIi you can guess from renti-
klg papers as m t'-« being misusing. how all
came out in ridding mot that devilish trnitorand
spy of our fictions. and only knows why such a
fearful changi- has t'Illllt: over me Since that
night l left the city [it once and burrycd burn to
finish the part that had been given me. lily
brain ism: tire. U. l have waited so for the
trunk locnmt‘, each day‘s delay has increased
fmnzy to the highest pitch, and now i know the
plans {In nil they were so carefully laid must
bme Inismrriml and [dread the a.»r:s«-qncucca. i
can not stand it any more. i am going to end it
all. [want anItIII'I-nmnbcr that l have been
loyal to lrclnmi‘s cause. but now i am sick and
mi Irnkcnp. Ever since that fearful night my
slut-pints been tIlII-Il mm fr-ztrtul dreams, and
Mn: aim nmovlng from m' cvnythlug quy
can identify Inc i shall free IIIyscll‘ from any
more by suicide ubiuh here is 50 easy. only one
alepiutolhe swift turnout and all is done. My
body instead of his will be picked up and buried
with the unknown III-ad, if ever found. "Outl- by.
(Signed; En mu, '3).
l’. fixAlways be true to lrelnnIl.
Who “'aa the Suicide?
The envelope was badly stained by the
water, but has the appearance of having
been addressed to some one, or the address
started, as the J is quite distinct. All of the
remainder Is obliterated. The figures follow.
iug the signature are either zoom .I, while
.following [the line written below, and near
the bottom of the second sheet; is acharaetcr
which can only be understood by those
posted.
Whether it was part of the plan to have
the body of Dr. Cronin sent to this place and
put into the river above the falls has never
been cxprmsed, but the finding of the letter
would indicate that some such plan had been
talked of, as a majority of the bodies that go
over are never found, and if so, are often-
times unrecognizable; no better place could
be selected. Whether the sol ' c was in any
way connected with the Cronin murder or
with the mysterious letter may never be
known. (:unhl the body be identified the
whole mystery may be unravelicd.
The letter was given to Superintendent
J. V. Welsh, of the reservation, and h on
tile in his ollice.
Clark University’s Sensation.
Arman, (is, July {IL—Clark university,
one of the [coding southern colleges for ne-
groes, furnishes a sensation. I’rofestmr W. ll.
Biford, who has charge of the mechanical
department, come here with his wife from
Ohio several years ago and mode a good rec-
ord. His wife is an invalid. Some time ago
Biford income infatuated with Minnie Wm-b
ren, akeepcrofahouseotillfameinAugue-
ta. silent tried frequently to persuade thh
woman to marry him. She would not do so,
but some weeks ago he and the Warren wom-
an went to an educational meeting in Cin-
cinnati, where they matted as man and wife.
Mrs. lSIford had no idea of her husband's
falaeness until she learned of it. while he was
in Cincinnati Shetbeu wrote to him. Biford
wrote a heurtrending lettw to his friends
saying that be was going to commit suicide,
and begging that he be Inn-led in Potter’s
field. it is Iupposed, however, that he
changed his mind, as be has been heard of in
How York cin.
The latest from Johnatown.
Jommwn, Pa, July 8.——'i'he council of
the department of J’ennsylvania, O. A. ll,
met and determined on aplan for distribu-
t'aIn of $15.0” subscribed by the G. A. ll. 0‘
Pennsylvania for the relief of annhenct
Peat :il who suffered by the flood. nevus
members of the poet lost their and ill
have reported lows aggregating ,ouo.
Distributimoflhe fupdawili basin-tones.
Eighteen homes have arrived. Ir.
maiuing of the German Lutheran church,
hasdiedotgrlefattheloasufhiathreesom
undouadauzhier.
Ate-dreamt. Sullivan.
leaner. July sum alter.- the
world have been asked beenhibvtstsa
tuduartedianahliahaaflferthshaue
ltctthathulsutipbls
tullelllvamld’.
made
fin"
ashlurwt’ouw . -
as
'33"
flnfi‘i'
tan-seq?
'3‘93? .
i
lean—ob: o
a:
lea-seasonal
; '.
. "26:05“
I mus-goal
-‘Nguc
.eaanu‘
: I zisxsafig 00mm
“—1 K.
i
ii
!
a
13‘
3
g.
n. Atlantis wank."
(11'...
m___._
Hart ord.
Worcester.
lowell... .
Ne Haven
lulu on
19- maamuaim'fl “X'
l7)”; l9 Ii ‘Il'li {Mi
(lnmealmt ..
mi .
Sunday's Games.
At Cincinnati ..
Cincinnati. .. 2 I) 0 010 0 0 l—-4
Athletic .......... .2 0 0 ll 0 l .‘i 0 0<~0
Benefit-II: Smith and Baldwin, Seward and llob
lnson.
At Kansas t‘ity
Kansas City .......... 6
Brooklyn .......
Batteries: Conway
and Reynolds
At St. Louis »
fitlnnis... ....... 2000l0104~8
Columbus. ..0 I 0 o (I (I 2 II 0.!
Batteries: Stivettn and Doyle, Wldncr and
O'Connor.
At Louisville—
lnIIisvilie ............ 0 2 4 0 2 3
Baltimore . ....... l 0 0 0 0 0 1—8
Batteries: Hooker and (bolt, Cunningham and
Quinn.
At Newark»—
Newark.... . ....... 0 o I 2 0 II ll II I—t
Jerseyt‘itv ..... 0 (l n 0 1 2 0 l (lad
Batteries: [looms and Duffy, lnndman and
Burke.
1
an
0 I) O-ll
l t)
TELEGRAPH“) BREVITIES.
News Notes of Interest Carefully Con-
doused.
Innis C. Herr, local agent of the ten and
coffee house of B. C. Fisher, at St. Joseph,
Mo, isan alleged defaulter in the sum of
tail).
ASelt Lake special says that the Utah
wool output for 1889 will be nearly lil,000,000
pounds, ntprioee ranging from fourteen to
nineteen cents, with an average of seventeen
and a half cents. The quality lsexcclient,
owing to the fine feed secured by May ruins.
The committee which investigates! the ac-
counts of ex—Stcretary Wildmen, of Typo-
graphical Union No. 6, has fully exonerated
Mr. Wildman from the charges that die
crcpancles existed in his accounts.
W. \V. “'aiters, aged 60 years, of No. 30
College place, New York, shot hinnelf, dying
instantly. He was a physician. It is sup-
posed that financial troubles led to tho sui-
cide.
City Controller George, of Williamsport,
Pa, has had tiled in his otllce 1,8tiliflood lose
claims, amounting to $1,433,699, which he
mys does not represent 40 per cent. of the
actual loss there. Few of Williamsport busi
ness men have made returns of their losses.
[doped with a Pretty Waitress.
Cax’l'ox, 0., July 8.—R. E Reynolds, resi-
dent manager here of the National . Building
and Loan Association of New York, has
caused quite a sensation by leaving town in
company with pretty Della (ioetr, heed
waitress at the Burnett house. A large num-
ber of creditors mourn his sudden departure,
and his accounts with the New York com-
panyaresaidtobeinabad way.
Many Incendiary Fires.
AsooLa, lud., July S.—-'l‘his town has been
the stone of another incendiary tire, in which
the Methodist Episcopal church was entirely
destroyed. Fires of this origin are becoming!
common. There were recently live in one
week. Although a reward of sun has been
uttered by the town for several months, there
are no developments that seem to justify an
arrest.
Killed by a Physician.
BIIuIIsoIIaII, Ala, July 8.—W. T. Wad-
kins went to the house of Dr. K. T. Mullen,
near Woodlnwn, and tried to shoot him. The
doctor wrested the rifle away and beat Wad-
kine to death with it. The trouble originated
in a dispute between the two men over a bill
for medical service. -4.-- -,
The largedye stuff manufacturing estab
lisbment of W. Wharton Fisher, located on
the outskirtsof Camden, N. J., was burned;
ices, 825,000; insurance not known. The tire
was caused bv antinteueous combustion.
-——~—-——-—————-——-—
Home llule lies-here Arrested.
Lennon, July 8.—Joseph Richard Cox,
Home Rule member of parliament for East
Clare, and Thomas Patrick Gill, Home Rule
member for South booth, havebeen arrested
in this city and taken to Drogheda, when
they are to Is tried for recent utterances at
a proclaimed meeting.
Dies for Love.
Wesmso’ros, J uiy a—Arpie Shirley, a
tile layer, committed suicide by throwing
himself under a train at an early hour. He
had been working in Richmond but a month
ago, when his sweetheart died, and he threw
uphiajob. Biasuieideisattrtbutedhigrief.
[Ilsa-trons Ilsa at ll-eee, Oat.
Bacon, Ont, July s—suo was discovered
in the stable of excl-yer Hay- and quickly
spread in all the stable
III mam All out
the ram
phosphates,
adulteraniep mull found-n i
M y a
mum. purity. andthenieetyoftheir
combination renderOIm so
Wm derthemostbealthtutm
in uae,andit alwa a alerda
wholesome. nutritious, and do" one food.
it is recommended forgo riiy. healthful
ovornment and
State chemists. cIeInyiete of Boards of
Health. and profeteora in institutions of
leaning throughout the country.
Bold only in cans, full weight.
Am". N. Y
0m um
0. tho. TEA
The Clinical Tea 2702 Worst.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A MUST DE! .lClOUB BEVERAGE 'll‘ '11"! 11'.
m will u-u no any other. WW ram varies
[t is the [hunter (‘IIIIIIn [.mv. plant from
the «best plantations nmi guaranteed :ibsnlilttly
1mm and tree from all adulzI mom" or mlorinxv
mattar 'lbc p.14 ling» um hormrtimlly sI IIlvd
and warranted full weight. it is martini-Ion
cuIiI-ai In use than “when gmicn.
Crleztal 3: Occidental Tea 00., L't'd.
llrml 0m", 35 Hurling Slip, II’III' York.
For sale by the Int-ht inf-n :‘s.
F. I). [IAWTON it (30..
ll. L’HollEDIEF,
CHAS. ii. FEBRIS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. Ferris. Mom Glover. David Plan.
8. K. Stinky, .‘lire flurry Seymour
and Others.
Below will he found a sample of the multitude of
letters of encouragement Franklin liowcs .b Son, of
756 Broadway, how York, daily receive. The sub-
joiued unsolicitedtestimouials are from your friends
and mi hbonl. Indies and gentlemen you know and
esteem For their honor and stmightfotwardueea, and
who would score to be a party to as deception.
What has been done for others can be one for you
and it is folly tolougcr sudcr when the Incense
recovery lice at your very door.
COL. (I. II. FEBBIB says: "in l8?!) 1 was
taken sick with Dyspepsia and .lauudicc of the worst
description, reducing my weight about sixxy pounds.
[suffered about ahsif Eeavth‘mg
nally
was done timt mt ics ski llIll could sucgeat.
a council of dociors declared my case “incurabic;’
others gave me Ihc benefits of doubts Then i was
finally persuaded to fake liowrs‘ lllood Purifier.
After taking two or three bolt es 1 was entirely
cured and have been a well man for over six years
lllls. HENRY SEYMOUR. said to have had
a cancer remoml by Dr Cummings. of New York
city. Was milow—rvported likely todieaoydm
notable lowal alone sorc would not heal.
Diaoovn'y cured her seven years ago and has been a
well woman since.
3. K STANLEY, ncarlyrigbty years old, and
was auflcriugeseverely from a hen) cough. The
doctorasaid had an “ulcer on his lung,“ and
could not live. Having heard of the wonderful
cures doueby "The Great Blood Purifier.“ [ sent
for it at once yand took It faithfully. My cough dis
appeared and am now mjoyinx good health.
Testimony ofallemarkuble Cure
in Norwalk, Conn.
bliss Celia Starr, (new Mrs. Charles
Bennett). Grant St. Norwalk. (loan.
l.liad Stigpg trouble, i ,impalred cm
lion 0 t ug; was so nervous
she could Inc-[mm nor cat. Paid out over
eight hundred dollars” to doctors. and was not been
fined one roof sworth; health ruined as much [oh
the medicines as by the disease for sub
they were taken. She as : “I did not expect to
[no but a short time. rllowes was sent to me
byafrieud. lmokhismedicineand have not had
a doctor alnce. has not able to walk without help
—enI now able and do walk all about town several
times a [am a new person. and I would not
be bsckw [ was for thousands of dollars.
consider it the best medicine ever clever! to the
public. Dr. (muck, of new York, told me he
would not have believed i could havehcen
he had not seen It does b’y Franklin Bowen” Hedi-
cal Discovery. " Cured eu.ryesrsago
Full BALI! UNIVIRHAIJA’
'rnv out A
Ilel. CIIIII Creamery Butter.
['1‘ PLEASE EVERY TIRE.
lilNiEhL’liolillEDIEU.
HOUSATONIO RAILROAD.
mane Bharles,
Sprmg Sodas}
its this millilliill
W 01......“
w. B. HILL & co,
BRIDGEPORT.
”M" “a: m :ithoui MI:
“W
CANDIES
Ofallkladt. III-tonn-~
BAKERY!
“~«W
oomcomacammm nun-v
“totem-cuisine”,
MUD“! 3m
TAR WALKS !
[amuow
dowulnt
redwithcom help to put
lawman-idem»
Reasonable Prices.
Special attention given to
Curbs and Gutters.
Minutes furnished and work prunptlv attended
JOHN B. MORTON,
Taylor Avenue, South Nurwalk.
l'. 0. lion 1393. is 3m
SOME
Special Imactiuus
Ambler & Sammis’.
l0 yards Fancy Matting (by
roll) $4. 00.
Bargains In Black Sumh, 67c.
Bargains in Bl..ck Peau dc-
Soic, or Luxor, 1.00.
Bargain in Black Rhadame 970.
Bargain in Black thllie Fran-
caisc 98c.
One lot Plaid Flanncls, &c., re-
duced from 400 to 25c.
One lot Plaid Flanneis, &c., re-
duced from 500 to 380.
One lot 54-inch Tricots, &c.,
reduced from 85c to 50c.&
One lot 22 inch Plaids,
reduced from 250 to 12lc.c
And many others worthy the
attention of close buyers.
AHBLF. lSlHllIS.
TO NEW YORK IN LESS THAN
TWO HOURS AND A HALF.
The New and Palatial steamer,
.
r
Capt. l-‘rcd L. Byxbee,
Will commence Making Dally Trips to New York
Comfort, Safety and Speed.
Popular Prices.
So. Norwalk to New York. Single
Trip,40cents' , Excelsior, 70 cents.
Onondaner
Monday. June 10th,
The steam will Iesve Wilson Point on arrival of
“lloasateuic"tnin leavin Bo. Norwalk at. 1.56 a.
. llaturulg ieav n Pi Ian-alum < .5 ,‘ ,
manner a sonwau nmstos. a... Mm; ,. 5.3%,, .1’."“..a‘l..m.. mm; I!” MIN STREET
Corrected June loth. Isso. Wmmhamn In. connecting mm mm II m m llaaa
m"'m"" - an IquI the bald teen the. m'ot
sotrrn. 1I’Alway‘kzrgketihe llousatoale Line. a, ,g, ,d, ‘33:: M, ,, a,” on, ,n root
. lk. i..So.Norwalk. Ar.Wiieon Point 0m“ min-PW”
I", gm ' rum. mun, run new enouaan reassures. co. Imperfects utiafiedthnllgligfgmsib
817 u 827 " see “ slum “moon. V.P . 0...: W" ' '
Iota “ III I: “ Iaso " 80‘..th fitewark.
laggpip. impact. tween. 0.10mmkWilaouPoinLOcun. spa Fa:
or “em-II on; Hired." no "nu ,
as? » -~ In - .. -- The . 01d and Reliable.
“‘7 N no lo“ el It 1031 II ll .
Y.
:33”- "m +llii NI. F
’ ML Non'ru.
[.v.wneon Point. Lv.8o.Norwalk. Anltorwalk
immunized Isoamarx'a atoms: “ma 8w “ll
.% at to 65 Ol al 6“ II
ass " sis “ “as...
1201 " manta. Isis”
w “nixed 3,1: :th “6 «I —'rII: raconteur—
513- .. air In.
“5“ IL or: “ set '3"
no ‘-
1010 “Hired llll'l “Hired lofllind IEOHTI", 'Amu.
. m'.
I . . :gt; 333;: FAIRIOONI. Ito. 3-
¥.cnbmga.m&eaaadam can lam.
. nan,
. . ”Amt.
IAIN LINE.
Feet of Franklin it...
Ilerwalk.
WAGONS
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Prices to Suit All.
Hunt-outset
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
HATS! HATS!
IrsJohnHolland ‘
lnallgnduuflitlflandsoit liata. Spring lityie
The Correct Styles
5111: Bates,
Boys lists. Polo Caps Tennis
(laps in all colorleruslI
lists, kc” at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
l-‘ixlna, Cleaning and Ironing
Slllt Bats. IN
A FULL LINE OF
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varmshes.
Ben-y Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
“’irc Steel Door Mats,
Something new. best thing out.
W. C.QUINTARD
KUSIC HALL Hm.
wBus-.12: HIVE
General Intelligence Office
Any one in want of employment, or wishing to
ch; we hIs orber place, will find it will mthem to
call em and register their nemca
Gentlemen willthwhawed the sum of Is cts. If
you want to bu, or sell. or rent. or enqutrifor any
thiugyou can where, aswewill advertised
mice every day. We have a sitting room for
and one [or Gents also.
We haven restaurant whaeyou I canget anvthing
tromahc sandwich to a full mmeal at all hours.
Boatdby theday orweekuiso
m in: Years mummy. Willi! 11W],
No. 5 Water at“ Borough.
llllllllllllil
ALL GRADES
ANDAT
Lowest Prices!
BOOT 8; S¥OE STORE,
Clark at Lane’s Block
H. S. BRUWN’S
D‘r
F. H. NASH &
comma!”
oooII work (I 3'
III
Great American Hester
Vanadium. "
rLUI'a-e
OUR RANGES
Hfllil FIIIIIIIII
CHINA AND GLASSW
Oil Stoves, .
Gasolines . ,
Lowest Prices in To .
sunburn-mu
FURNITURE :
Carpets, Stoves,&o.,
BOUGHT am: so
“Thesubmrihrrhaa hi .
descend-hand minutiae, oh'ewlli -~
ofall Linda bought-ads“ be.“
w. Ponloue
“0"” "a, -
”1113‘“ 0110!."
Mill “‘
Boilers or all ..
set and “i”
mute-assassins
The Best Goods for mmm?‘
, the Least Money lot-Iv? u”, £dI-m u" .
__..AT— Railroad mm lag. . 7‘
lemurs.
awnings-Isl, manta ”
South Nos-walk,
Realsta memo. ..
ranting-stand ‘
Norwalk Chronicler