‘45 ms: «:1
' ‘ msunauci: summits. soum NORWALK.
CHEAT SALE!
EVERYTHING REDUCED!
To make room for Fall Goods, which are soon to arrive. Everything possible to sell during this GREAT SALE must
Begin with,
Ladies’ Knit Underwear.
25 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 25c.
each, reduced price,
I 21c.
27 doz. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 33c.
each, reduced price,
21c.
15 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 35c.,
reduced price.
..mrp
eiich, reduced price,
25c.
18 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 450.
35c.
20 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 50c.
reduced price, 400.
16 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Lisle, regular price
60c, reduced price, 500.
10 doz. Ladies’ Silk Jersey Vests, regular price $1. 25, re-
duced price, 95c_
Gent’s French Flannel Shirts, etc.
A few left 111 all grades and sizes oi French Flannel Shirts.
Also a complete line of Belts and Sashes from the cheap-
est to the best.
With the rest of the above mentioned Bargains we have
laced them upon our counter to close at astonishingly low
figures Shirts ranging from 250 upwards
Milli all lllllllll'ill'll lllllllilli illlll Jilill liliili
We have in stock at present a most complete line of
Ladies’ and Children's Blouses and Jersey’Waists, embracing
all the new styles at prices way below competitron For in-
stance, look at our $1. 25 Jersey and compart- it with any-
thing you have seen in Bridgeport, Norwalk or New York
for $2. 00.
Don’t neglect purchasing of us now during this sale for it is one of the greatest opportunities, and to head our list we
RIBBON REDUCTION
125 pieces fancy ribbon, sold during previous sale at a
bargain. and which undoubtedly was one of the greatest bar.
gains in ribbori history, at 17c yd Reduced price 100 per yd
50 pieces of riben, all widths and colors, from 2 to 16
inclusive, customarily sold at an average price of 200 per Iyard
Reduced price to clear up stock at the astonishingly low gure
of 10c per yard. Remember, they are positively all silk and
of the very best shades. We also have a complete line of
Moires 1n all wrdths and colors. Satin and Crown edge ata
very low figure, considering they are of the very best quality;
HOSIERY AND LACE MITTS.
We are unexcelled‘ in this department. Our prices in lace
mitts ranging from 100 to 85c per pair and these prices we
will guarantee. Better goods cannot be shown anywhere. As
for hosiery, we have the reputation of selling more hosiery for
little money, than an other house 1n this locality. We pride
ourselves 011 our welfselected stock, and well we should, for
there 1s no doubt but that we stand at the head.
SILK llIllllELLli lllll PllllSllLB.
Fancy Parasols for the remainder of the season you can
buy at your own figure. Silk and Gloria Umbrellas almost as
cheap. We have just purchased a line of Gloria Umbrellas for
$1 00 and $1. 25 that customarily sold for $1. 75 and $2. 00.
Fancy or natural handles for which we give your choice and
would say that they are the most complete line that l1 IS ever
been on exhibition 1n our city.
BATHING SUITS AND CAPS.
Gent’s Bathing Suits from 250 to $1.25 are exceptionally
cheap. Children's Bathing Drawers at all prices.
OIL SILK AND GOSSAMER CAPS.
For 25c, customarily sold for 50c. All sizes and shapes.
There are hundreds of other Bargains not mentioned here that it would repay you to see and save your money.
Keep in mind we close three nights in the week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 6 o clock. Mondays and Wed
nesdays at 8:30 p. m. Saturday evening at 10:30 p. m.
’M-
INSURANCE BUILDING.
S- SMITH.
SOUTH NOR‘VALK.
llllSS CREAM LUNCH CRBEKllllS.
.— "‘>__..
The Best in the World.
We make a specialty of the goods.
Filllll flBlBKB
HAVE YOU TRIED THEM t
A large variety of
Host Each Week.
j
ALL GOODS FIRST-GLASS.
PRICES LOW.
AT
33 Washington Street.
F. H. NASH 85 BRO.
PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING, STEAM
Alli) IIO'I‘ AIR HEATERS.
Barthel thin, 11115111111, Bias, has 111 Bit Wart
Now owned for the spring tulle. Prion- vsry low.
T111 and Sheet Iron Ware.
m given promptly. Please give no a call.
Cor. .1... and won Its-cote. Iouth nor-mm:
w. 11. 111111111111 & ‘00. mm. mmvm.
uuoERTAKER.
32 North lain Street. South Norwalk
" “fist a l hours Th»,- 1. -rv'11- »' -1 mnlrnlmcr
111.11 p' ”v.1 h ...-1.4 «1;- - owl ly
UL}: .\ .I.L i'Ai’I'JL‘r,
11-..1- partictrinrlv our 14"
low-cos! “ A“ Pattern, ..fl!
rqwcnlly noticeable for car-
rcct style and effective col-
oring, and our line in en-
tirely «iIIlv-rrnt from what
the local dealer can slruw
you.
Your own point r or pap-
BOL'E ALGENTS
SKI. ‘80.!
“11111111155 B1111.
err-hanger can obtain from
us any Wall Papers v-f your
seircuoni’ II II
Joseph . c ugh a (.20.,
Plumbing, 3 w... m 3,
Steam, and mm “Ollie from 511. Ave.)
Gus Fitting. 1s.- ‘im- “‘6 5'”
Dill DI. CHAIR'S
Britiral film and Liver Bun
(lrown‘ I’ll-ton and Pills.
Iain Romania to use for than
TM and Sheet iron Work.
s'rovns, Barons.
AND '1‘] NVWAR E.
lotto-1n given for
ion;
.ncos 11. 1.111011 .....-
“...... l The Connecticut General
WT” “- “fol-mount»...
ammo-tummy“:
WI NORWALK, (71'.
f"
I.”
Steam and lint Air floating.
“BIC IIALLBIDCI
79 WtBlllBBTBB BTBBBT
1.. H. DECKER.
Dealer in
Wall Pope-n. Pol-to, (lilo. Glu-
llnultcl, 0min Colors
and Worm-hes.
ARTISTS" GOODS.
loclotlllt'd ugumm V009 "strum
fling! Mp1.- you:
I00 rs PIIIPAItID CALBOI I"III for
Mu.
IBM/ill" "slim! current “It!"
fl.
button-thorium down. to. Will not
spottwlm while.
Painting, Paper liarrning
and Decorating. _
l’llllll'l'llllli
David Stow
IO. ”A“ ‘W.
DI' "Al”.
Mall
oltcvd from: titties-ac. Liver (baptist-ad
Urinary Ill-cutout. Only than wound in the
our row: are the ()rigrsalaad 1 wry lldm
and um (.‘nro that will more you Io palm
sans.
1111 mo. 11..
Co B. n! A.
Craig ledlcllo Co» Pascale. N. J.
soul .5
Piniatod’ a Drug Store.
loath law-In.
A. A. McLEAII’S
liil'l'lillfl llllllillllll
65 NORIH MAlN STREET,
IOU'I'II IOIWALI, . CONN.
moat-ope
Carriage Repository
title-um
Alfilovih-oh
“mammary-1:1.“
Sat-rays, Buggies, Phaeton.
nee-cord; Spindles, flood
Carts, Isl-ow Warm,
Grocery and Ill]:
Wagons.
errors: m PMPTLY
ATTENDED to.
A. flcLEAN.
. sonar 15.
THE ENDAIIPIIEIIT EIIIIEII
Closing Business of the Voter-
ans at Boston.
A tonrtmssr roll consul“.
Tho Disability Pension IIIII ”M a.
lost LIIurrI Manure of Ito chum
Ever Pam-1| by a Insist-tho Body.
Pomona Speakers 1st tho lingual.
Bosros', Aug. 15.—-Tho principal cvcnto
of Grand Army week were tittingly con.
cluded last evening by a grand banquet in
Mochauica' hall, complimentary to the
delegates to the encampment and invited
guests. Among the invited guests who
occupier! the seats of honor were Gen.
Sherman, Governor Brackett. Mayor Kart,
Huntenont Governor llnle, Gen. Sicklco,
Collector Beard, lion. John 1). Long and
Past Conr'mandersin-Chief Davina, of Bos-
Merrill, of Lawrence; Kounts, of
Toledo, and Fuirchild, of Wisconsin. Cov-
on were laid for sixty~four guests.
(:luon for Volley.
At 9:30 the new commwder-in-chicf,
Judge Veazey, entered with Corp. Tanner.
This was the signal for a great about, the
veterans arising, waving handkerchief:
and napkins and shouting, “Veazeyl Vea-
scy!" At 9:50 Gen. Alger came in and was
similarly greeted, the veterans arising at
the call of Department Commander Innis
and giving three cheers for the past com-
mander-ln-chief.
It was 10:33 before the Inst,courso~—an
elegant cigar case hearing likenesses of
Alger an Innis—had beep sergd to each
ntlemnn resent. ’1‘ cn o r
Tiernis arose ldud endeavored tom-
lence, but the enthusiasm could not be
quellad until Gen. Alger came forward
and invited those at a distance to approach
the platform to hear the speaking.
Col. Charles ll. Taylor, of The Boston Pu
Globe, was introduced as toastmnster of
the evening, and in his own inimitable way
proceeded to address the assembly.
Some of the Speakers.
Commander-in-Chict Veaaey was then in-
troduced as a New England man who
would always do his duty. Judge Vcazcy
was very hoarse from much speaking, and
after a few remarks in the endeavor to se-
cure order, thanked the soldiers for their
cordial greeting, not to him, but to his
oflice. Col. Taylor then introduced Gov-
cmor lirnckett. The governor said that to
him this was the biggest week in is life. It.
might be called our country week.
'l'beinflueucc of what took place could
not fail to be lasting upon those taking
part and witnessing it, and turn the minds
of others from their ordinary vocations and
ambitions to surround them with an at—
mosphr-rc of patriotism, and to give their
country its glories in the past, its needs
in the present and its hopes for the future.
I strong hold upon their minds and hearts.
Gen. Sherman Talks.
t ion. Sherman was then intmduced and
addressed the assemblage. After referring
to his own pleasure in Boston‘s entertain-
ment, the general said: “i am glad that.
you have taken command; I have seen one
young man pass today and a new one in-
stalled with that- gentleness and subordina-
tion to authority which makes our Ameriv
can history and which is the bent promin-
of a glorious future of any single future
in our American government. in looking
back upon the past, I, one of your old coin-
mnnders. am well pleased with you. my
sons."
Corp. Tanner Chcorcd.
lien. Sickles, (ion. Charles Der/ens, and
Post (Tommnnder—in-chicf Wamer also
spoke and were greeted with enthusiastic
applause. Past Cummandarin-chief Fair-
hild was then milled upon and made I
few remarks. The but. speaker was
Corp. Tanner. who was received with
cheers, the assembly rising. lie eulogiud
the faithfulness of the volunteer soldier
and closed an eloque’nt address with an-
other tribute to the hospitality of Passion
and Massachusetts. The assembly then
broke up with the singing of "Auld Lang
Sync."
The Closing Business.
The tlrst busincao before the encamp-
ment W111. the reception of the report of
the pensions committee, which was adopted
by a unanimous vote. In reference to the
recently enacted disability pension law the
report says:
This law, while not Ill precise form of the hill
presented by the committee, preserves the 1110‘
important features thereof, and while not just.
what was Asked. is the 11100! iiberll pension in!”
on "or [round by any legialotivo body in the
world, and will place upon lbw rolk all of the sub
vrvors of the war when conditions of haith on
not practically perfch
Colorado Warner llama.
lien. Alger tormented Comrade Sherman
to step upon the platform, and as the gen-
oral walked down the aisle there was a
storm of applause and chem. Comrade
“'nrnrr was then requested to ascend the
platform. (ion. Sherman then, in a feeling
manner, presented Comrade Warner with
a beautiful candelabra clock and not. Tho
prcaentation was made in behalf of the lil-
rionai encampment.
‘I'lio Old lit-ml Como. Dick.
The committee on changes in the roll.
and regulation» preaontod Its report. recom-
mending various changes. Aminorlty re-
port. in favor of adopting a ruolution pm
virllng for the «Mutilation of lhooldrifilll
for the present one was adopted by. largo
majority. The committee on oddrmo of
conrmandernin-chief presented its report,
and indenting the just policy set forth In
the following passage:
It has been wry determination to recognise no I
commie the usual rhino of every man, no mob
no what his color and Helium-lily, provided he
has the two service and an honor-
able Iltnchorgr- In thtv great struggle for life tho
strong nlmnld old the weak. It enables the former
anti helps to HIM-l9 lM litter.
The committee offered a resolution that
the mount] of mlmlnistmtion prepare IDIIr
11bit- tmtinmninlu of appropriation by the
Grand Army of the zeal and earnest W
tion of (.‘mn111nv.der-itr-f}lricf Alger.
'I‘o Itnunvo Ilnwi'o ROI-III.
itmlntium were adorned favoring the
removal of lien. Grant's remains from
fllvmide to Arlington. providrrl it. was in
accordance with Mrs. Grant's with”;
I'tlitorulring congress for [losing and the
m... president for approving pen-ion lawn;
favoring the making of l’ord’uhoatn in
Washington is national museum or war
memento- and favoring the oxamptlonof
votmru from examination ip cuddled
civil service The majority reportof the
committee on pension was rejected. end a
minority report was substituted. Itamrun
and loam the resolution pond at
W mmprmtl Ind LII-If. for ill!
autumn»
Bond. of Denver, chploln‘in-chlof. (Ion.
Venn] natured as lib odintona general Jo-
esph Golding,“ Rail-ad. 111.....«1 John
”15911.
Taylor. of Philadelphia, quartormuk
general. After the installation of onions
mo encampment closed.
‘7. II. 0. one.” mooted.
Dammit tfaith—Mrs. Mellon“. of
Ohio, was ol tfdmtionai president of the
Woman's lief Corps association and
In. Elizabeth A. Tu r, of Wm
aotto, notional vice “$11.“. The poll
notional presidents, I’I orenco Barker
and Kate It. Sherwood. called upon and
mated to Gen. Sherman the souvenir
{edge of thew. R. C. encampment. The
general promised to be present at. the
campfire to be held in Tromont temple to
night.
lull-a of tho Grand Anny.
At the second day'- session of the annual
convention of the ladies of the Grand
Armyvthe following odious were chosen
for next year: President, Mrs. Catharine
E. Hunt, Louisville, Ky. , senior \ ice presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia M. Johnson, Altonna,Pa.;
junior vice president, Mrs. Mary C. Smith,
New York city; treasurer. Mn. Anna ll.
Grubb, Camden, N. J.; chaplain.3aral1A.
Motcalf, BanFranciaco; nationalcoumelor,
Frances N. Wood, Topeka. Km, and a
council of administration The president
appointed Mrs. Ann I). Motley, of Ionia-
villo. Ky , secretary for the ensuing year.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
will astonioh you.
lit llill 15111 Lures
Bills Bill Bill
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
SPECIALTIES :
Our Burah Kid Ladieo’ $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in Booth Norwalk.
L'uiiro' French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladies‘ French turned and wait! at Will“
A full line of Ladieo’, Children’ a and Ilen' 1! Shoes that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoo Trade.
Pl-yon' ungua-
, i 1' “ 0 0 [—1
Philadelphia. .I 5 I 0 l- .l 6 2 x—IO
llauhito: Bantams; Phila‘ 1 1111.21. Ill-roll:
Bottoms: Philadelphil. U. l :‘iu: (lumber-t,
Madden, )iurphy andSwett; . «:11 and Hellman.
“Cleveland—
Olovoland ............ 110100500—0
Bill-Jo .............. 250”00|00—-8
Base hits: (.‘levolond, II; ll-rffalo. ll. Emu:
Cleveland,5; Buffalo, a Bar Mes: timber,”
Gill and Satellite; Haddock a» ”luck.
at New York-—
NowYork ............ l02000101|
hooklyn ............. i 0 0 l i 0 0 I 4
Bus hits: New York, If; Brooklyn, 6. Errors:
New York. 3; Brooklyn. 0. Batteries: O'Dayand
Ewing, \‘l‘eyhing and Kinaiow.
At Chicago—
liRlllllilllliS illll ‘I'l'S
AT THE OLD STAND OP '
T. Burr Cuyer 85 Son,
Springwood.
ALL ORDERS PROM I’TLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
.............0 I I 0 0 0 d 0 10
tahurg ............. orlrorosohxr “thug.
Baashiu: Chicago. 7- Pittahurg, 9 n:
...... r mum-rs . ......,.. 5...... GIVE US A TRIAL.
Boyle, Toner and Carroll.
N ti In!
......L ' ° 1...... BRIDGEPORT.
Boom!) ............... 000100001—2 _'
Brooklyn ............. 00000010 I
Bale hits: Boston. 5; Brooklyn. 5. Errors:
...... ...... ...... ...... w B H Al I
Gannon, Camthers and Clark.
at Cincinnati—-
Cincinnoti ........... 000000020—I ‘
i o o o o o o 0 o— I - I -
Baachits: Cincinnati. 4, Chicago, a Erron:
Cincinnati 0; Chicago 0. Batteries: Rhine and
linrrlngton. Hutchinson and Kittridge.
At Cleveland—
Clevelnnd ...... 3 3 ll 0 2 0 0 0 x-ll
Pittsburg ............. 003001101—6
Bosohlts: Cleveland. 13: Pitching, 1a Errors:
Cleveland, I: Pittsburg, 6. Batteries: Benin
and Zimmor. Phillips and Decker.
At New York-—
Newi'ork ............ 00002002 8
Phihdeiphm.........0 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 |
Barre hits: New York, 10; Philodolphll. if. Er-
rors: New York. 3; Philadelphia, 8. Bottorico:
Rosie and Buckley, Vickery and Clements
Tha attendance was as follows:
1—
Plnyera Natlonoi.
(R! 00.
Great annexation sale commences today. It will be the grentzst sale of
Billslin Buss Butts Bill 81111118111111
Iver known in Bridgeport. A new building in to be added Aug. m and all goodomnrt bottom! out.
Ill) short Ends of I ms Goods. 500 Part Pieces of French Novelties. 1 cm Remuntoof Plain Dre-
Goods. .1111 Short Length: of Trimming Silks Ilemrants Laces ard Ribbons. Remnants of
Planning! and Bamborgs. Remnant! of Fiikines and Cretonnt :- flemnnntl of French
Ginghaml and notices. Berliner ts Posreme'nlem- and Build: We must have the
moment! we have p. cred such prices anthem 1‘! will or sureupt- dysale.
Woolen Remnants at About Half Price.
30““ ------------------------ 1'13" 3-5” All our Remnants and Short Lengths of Woolen: must be closed out before Saturday next, and, in order
Cincinnati .................. —- 1.13 to suit them all, we have marked them at about half price.
New York... . 3.847 324 ‘
oland....
2:1... ,1: "3 JACKETS AND earns.
Tot-la. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV We; 6,” Elegant '7» (ram reduced to ‘4. 8t Capes down to $3.20. ‘3 to Cape.- down to $3.3).
.... Wing-um ......“ WHITE sons.
8:. Louis .......... 0 o o I 0 1 2 2 0- 0 Splendid assortmnr at our 10113.net“! La Collection of Traveling Dusters, Wcol Suits, Blouses,
Athletic ............ 1 o 4 o o o o o o—a mamnd ilm'fifltmemlnlhedr-
Bose hits' 3114011157; Athletic ‘1'. Efren: 8t. »
’ “v. r
...... 1 1.1.1....- «1 mum 11...... ... hill ALL \VARES AND 1\ O'I‘IONS.
lunyan McMahon and Baldwin.
At Toledo— We place on sale to—day a lot of ArtGoodrl. (hair car“. Handsome Buckles, Ddlu’ Ties and Surf!
5 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0—4 Lace Cnl'ars, Shoppl Bags Children'sWritirg to.- he. “a: 5,111- P.arannouvP‘usl10mamcuto
_0 U 1 0 0 0 0 1 o— l and Landfills of otgrrartlclu, being h‘illJCti'. ' 11 jubher-‘ .rntk. bought at "0 per cent. below
- Toledo w- Brooklyn, 4' Errors: r1gular price:- ‘ In the lot are several ihurrifdml l1.-re P11.- rrrr d [3114- 1 ['11 in (iglo- stvles. With
. . [mum-1 rgp~1re~mhr rnrr' It‘v'CV‘F rm1.1(lu$l.5 recline-ch.
Ella“). 4].; Bs'h’kyg‘ 3 batteries. "“1" “d ’ Lnr A truly! the lisp:- about had p1: ce. ontruh not so at worthy. 50doz
"m“ "‘ '“‘ ”W” silk handler: 11. beautifully tmhrurdered 1n exquisite designs. fr: .181 to”.
Ar. ““1“““9 " . heather Puroum wulr inside pockets 10c 1Childrcn' sTartanlla Sasha Lents.
Louhvillo ............. 500055021—11
Rochester. 0 A 0 0 0 0 I- 0
Ila-chin: Louisville. 15: Rochester ll. Efren:
Louisville: :I‘tocheuor, it Batteries. Stratum
And Bligh, Tifcomb and McGuire.
All-mic Association.
At Balllruore-Baltimnrw, 6;
hill: Baltimore, 6'. Lebanon. 4. Errors: Baitiv
more. I: ”Naomi
Townsend, Swift and Koons.
At New Haven—~New Ilaven. Ill: Newark. 1.
Duo hits; New Haven, 10; Ncwnrk, 5, Zero“:
New iiarw. 3'. Newark. 8 Batteries: Honor
and “030111. Serud and (.‘hildo.
Rollo ll-Inlll Benton.
ltmumrsn. .\‘. )2. Aug. 15.——At the
grand circuit meeting Thursday, Boll.
Hamlin, C. J. llamlin's famous trot-tor
and llal Pointer, pacer. raced for a spoclal
purse of $1,011). The horses kept well to-
gether until the homostretch when llol
slowly drew up and shot under the wire
just his own length in advance of Belle.
’l‘he mile was made in 2:13}:;, only throe-
Lebanon, .1 Ban.
Batteries: Baker and
w. B. HALL. a co.
Ffifi‘f‘ufifi’fig hull ..Blililiifim“
so: and 2“ Washington St. BBOI’B‘S “BPTB-BBB 3‘.
South Norwalk. But End of Bridge. A 3mm" Training School fethoth m m
ruxouon COLIMAN, - Proprietor “‘9‘” 11.5111", minimum, shar-
nand, writing, otc.. thoroughlytughl. l’Id
Plctu cm Looking Glut-col. etc Prices dd“ maybelutu-viewodat W00!” dialog
will .1111.on Bill!!! m1,
1113! “W
Spring Styles.
LAWN MllWllllS
quarters of 11 second slower than Belle
Hamlin’s record. Fastest quarter was
32X. Hurry Wilkes’ odor-1. to beat his but
time (2:13“) was unsuccessful, be making
the mile in ‘J; 111
A Destructive lovoat Fin.
Monsr Wasrusoros, N. IL, Aug. 15.»
Ado-tnrctivo forest the Is in progrua on
Cow Brook, out of tho ankcnstoincullo
in the Crawford Notch. Several hundnd
acres of heavily timbored spruce have
already been burned and the loan will be
heavy. Attempts have been made to
check the flour!» but without success and
the fin appears to pin rapidly.
In all gratin and colon of
Still and Soft lists, Silk lists.
allot-and Contmh Ilatoformeaand
Boy boys Nntnoooftllaulormmal
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular uloullon void to
New roux, Aug. ill—Andrew Colvillo, “""3- Cleaning '""' "u"!
aged Ill, who was formerly a Methodist IIII Illa" a”
Episcopal minister, attempted soloist. by MW" ' 5' " .-.. ”‘T
shooting about Iiiidnlght while in admi-
on delirium. Ila has drank incessantly
for four years. Ilia wife's refusal to live
with him any longer promptcdtheattcmpt
upon his life. Ilia wound is not considered
dangerous.
AI lin-(Jlergyloun (Io-nil- Pillow.
We are constantly ro-
ooi Elna Home.
In! to all 1.
Population of Tim Jenny cilia.
Wasutxm‘ox, Aug. L's-Tho census omen
announces thr- popuiatlon of tho following
three New Jersey cities: llobokon. 43,5”,
inmano since lint) 13,5111. or rose per cent.
Elisabeth. 357,0“. increase 0.415 or 3355 per
can; ’I'mntou. {13584. increase 15,574 or
“.53 per W111.
331' coaonzna. the
um ROW, tho
campus-r WORSE!!!
n.1, nor-ans 0-1. and “ISO 0th.? the
J lav". Afg‘as. , Aug. lfr.«lt'orty finisher! of 3m 0'
o n ’l’. ouiton'n morocco shop hov-
vrtruck. tho Manufacturovo' “loci-lion mm in m
having refund toadopltho price 11.1 anir Md county. I
mittcrl bytho men. The prospect in fora ' a, kind of ‘
'°"' “W -—————-—~—-— Born, can he
‘mmem-rt- mu. sum-our
Aslunr Pans. N. J. Aug. 15.-I‘lonnoo
Sullivan, daughter of Thomas Sullivan,“
to: Broadway. and a man named Hurlhnl.
of Bunnie, was drowned while bathing at
Spring 1.115%
Weather 14141-114...
The weather pro-nines to be generally
Mondallghtlyeooln.
ill. II. PARSONS.
13911111111111 1111
TKOM AS, DAYTllll
PHILADELPHIA.
'l’lrc 'I‘Ironu.1lo Best In Ilse
World, M-lncl (Int, “.00.
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Drug store
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