wear on I‘ll! NICAIAUGUA CANAL g
a... nose leaAneat'erk use the
More» Canal Proper r-
wsuuunway—ne moan-usu-
mason-races...
Waserao'ros, apt. n—‘l'he senate will
“one of the taril bill this week. Today
i Hag devoted to debate on theangar
m and the reciprocity proposition
Iakfhethirtyminnte rule. The agree
meet u that a final vote on the bill will be
taken Tuesday. The chances are. however.
“nectewlllnotbehsd before Wednes-
flycThunday. and it maybothataorna
firth time willbeallowcd for general
lento. The is no doubt that the bill
will pan. the expectation being that the
Won the final vote will baonstrlct
filly lines. Mr. Frye will probably ask
thaaenatatoagree to theconfereuce report
ntheriver and harbor bill. If therein
any disposition to debate the report it will
goovernutil the it. blllheabeen dia-
pceed of. Mr. Plumb hasglven notice that
he will call up the conference report on the
landgrarlt forfeiture bill when the tarifi
Nil Iaoutof the way, and Mr. Sawyer has
announced his intention to ask immediate
Won for the anti-lottery bill. It
5 that before the end of the week
the “steering commit " will srrange a
new order of business.
They Will Beat the Negroes.
Tuesday the contested election case of
Langston against Venable from the Fourth
district of Virginia will be called up in
thehcuse and It will be immediately fol-
lowed by the case of Miller against Elliott
from the Seventh district of South Caro-
lina The Republican members of the
committee on elections have declared in
favor of Mean. Langston and Miller, both
negroas,anditissafctosaythattheywill
he seated. although Gen. Mahone, it is un-
derstood. is opposed to the seating of
Langston, and some breaks among the
Republicans may occur in the vote on this
case. In every contested election case that
has been before the house this session the
house has sustained the majority of the
Mons committee. The conference re
puton the general deficiency bill is ex-
bdore the end of the week, and it
possible the the mud bill will come
m the senate. There is but little dispo-
fltlononthepartoftheDemocrats to de-
lay the bill. and it will probably be re-
fund to the committee on ways and
means under the rules, reported back with
a general disagreement, debated briefly
an alert to conference.
Work on the Nloarangua Canal.
Wasnmo'ron, Sept. a—A. J. Menocsl
andseveral other gentlemen of the engi-
neerstaf! of the Nicaraugus canal construc-
tion corps have just reached Washington
from Greytown on a short leave of air
sauce. They report commendable progress
alreadyon the great engineering project.
Home! million dollars have been spent
and the active work of canal construction
is now well under way, and so well start-
ed under such favorable financial auspices
that the success of the scheme isassured.
The Nicerangua company has recently
purchased at an enormous expense the
plant of the American Dredging company,
which had been doing the work on the
abandoned Panama canal.
The Great Groytown Pier.
Already the pier or breakwater extend-
ingont into tha'gulf of Greytown is nearly
completed; the actual dredging for the
anal on the gulf side has begun; the tele-
graph line from Greytown to Lake Nica-
rsugna. connecting with thalinas on the
Pacific ccsstiscompleted. and the railroad
from Greytown to the lake along the line
cfthe canal, is well under way. At pres-
work. The first work preliminary
on the canal proper was the
of the great pier at Greytown. ex-
l.” feet out toward the deep
This pier is necemary to protect
entrance to the canal, and work on it
begun early last January. Seven hun-
dredfastof the pier has been completed
When work was begun on it the entrance
to the harbor was obstructed bye sand
her. The M feet of pier already built
h-aochenged the currents that this ob-
send her is almost entirely
worn away by the action of the water.
3%
3?
News of the Navy.
Wasnlsoros. Sept. a—Admirel Walk-
er's visit to Washington last week and hie
conference with Secretary Tracy has been
the source of much conjecture and specu-
lation in navy circles The idea that Ad-
miral Walker and Mar Admiral Harmony
are to succeed each other in their respective
positions as commander of the white
squadron and chairman of the lighthouse
board does not receive much credit at the
t. It is generally thought that
Walker's vial: was merely to div
en- the future movementaoftheveaeela
on the Atlantic station. The white
q will probably remain home on
thehcme station with Admiral Walker in
mmmand. while Admiral Ghsnrdl will
to the European station, with the
phia In his flagship, accompanied
by the Concord and Petrol. In such an
event the Baltimore will prof-lily return
to the home station or go to China and be-
eome the flagship of the Atlantic station.
V‘ela are greatly needed on the Pacific
station. and probably the Alliance will be
Wired thither from tkeAsiatic station.
Bennett's Horrible Outside.
flossros nus. N. Y.. Sept. a-Arumia
Buns“. a farmer living eight miles south
of here. committed suicide Sunday in a
horrible manner. Bennett cut his bowels
a and pulled them out and stamped
on theground and afterward cutthle
threat. Ila was in the hostel financial cir-
m and his domestic relations
wwe happy.
wmuthe‘l‘heatra.
Celene. dept. a-Baturday night duo
the sensational horse race scene in
Sumner Howard. one at the best known
pclltidaneinllicbigamdisdfmmgrlef at
thala- of his only child. May Bow-
ard roots. Mr. Howard years old.
Ex-llayor George W. Brown. of Baltt
more. is dead.
The house Saturday passed a bill grant-
tagepensionol tlmamonthtofiee.
Henry A. Barnum.
’ Nevada Republicans have nominated It.
8. Colcord for governor.
Isaac II. Sawtelle has been indicted upon
three counts for the murder of his brothu.
Hiram B. Sawtelle. by the Stefiord county
(N. II.) grand jury.
Official returns show that canon acres
of land in Ireland have been cultivated In
1”, a decrease from use of Immllscres
Every crop shows a demand yield. the
greatest falling 0! being in flax and po-
tatoea.
The English conservative newspapers
generally condemn the proposal to erect a
memorial in Westminster abbey to the late
Cardinal Newman. The writers declare
that Newman was more illustrious as a
Catholic than as an Englishman. and that
the abbey should be reserved for distinct—
ively national celebrities.
Lillian Grubb. the actress. died Sept. '1
at Baltimore. She was % years of age.
During a quarrel at Philadelphleon Safr
day, Francisco Papalio, a 12-year—old Ital-
ian, fatally stabbed Lewis Peal, aged 11.
The Griggs foundry uld michine shop,
at Hightstown, N. J., were totally destroy~
ed by fire. loss, noon
John Chapman, 50 years old, hung him-
self in his saloon on Straight street. Pater-
son. N. J. He had been drinking heavily,
and it is believed that he was insane.
It is estimated that the damage done by
the floods in central Europe amounts to
raccoon. The Elbe is sixteen feet above
its normal level. but is gradually falling.
Hon. Henry II. Hose, insurance commis-
sioner of New Hampshire, died suddenly
of apoplexy. He was sl‘years of age.
WAR IN CHINATOWN.
Two Celestiala Shot Darin! a Bow Ba-
tweea 'l'wo ltlval Societies-
SAN Fusscrsco, Sept. 8,—Al. an early
hour yesterday there was a fight in China-
town and two Chiuamen were shot. The
Ping King Tong society were holding an
outdoor religious service when members
of the Chee Kong Tong society inter-
fered. Knives, revolvers and clubs were
drawn and two shots were fired. Chin May,
of the Ping King Tong society, was
wounded in the thigh. Chinese flocked to
the scene from every quarter, and two
Chinatown watchmen who drew revolvers
were swept away by the mob.
The Ping King Tong society then rushed
to Staflord alley, where the Chec Kong
Tong society were holding an outdoor fea-
tival, intending to retaliate by smashing
the idols. Another melee ensued and a
Ping Ring Tong man was wounded. By
this time five regular policemen had
reached Stafford alley and kept the China—
men at bay with drawn pistols. Back of
the police stood the fighting men of the
Chen Kong Tong, ready to meet the ex-
pected attack. The Chinese refused to
disperse and menaced the police until re-
enforcements arrived from the central sta-
tion. The two societies are at war and
swear vengeance upon each other. It is
expected that there will be more trouble.
John Burns’ Weakness.
LOSDON, Sept. 8.—()ne of the minor In-
cidentalresulls of the late Trades Union
congress at Liverpool is a readjustment
of the relative ranking of the great labor
leaders in the estimation of their followers.
Hitherto John Burns was unquestionably
prominent, and he had come to be re-
garded as little short of infallible. His
fame rested upon his phenomenal success
as an organizer of men and as a manager
of strikes. But throughout the congress
hlsconduct was marked by an unreason.
able obstinacy in email matters, and by a
domineering manner which led to frequent
disagreeable scenes lt became very evi-
dent that the very quallties which fit him
to conduct a fight against capital unfit him
for deliberation and discussion on abstract
questions of general policy. .01. the other
hand. Ben. Tillett and Tom Mann, who
have always yielded the supremacy to
Burns. easily proved themselves his su-
periors in debate and counsel. Burns'
friends now say that he himself realises
that his strength lies In another direction;
thatthis was his first experience in such
a convention and that as he is entirely
unselfish in his devotion to thecause he
will hereafter rest content with his leader-
ship inthe actual battlefield. leaving the
honor of debate to his colleagues.
Bealped walla sun Allve.
Srorsss Fans. Wash, Sept. a—wnno
John Wolverilne, a section fore on the
Northern Pacific railroad, was we Ing on
the track near Hope station he met two In-
dians, who appeared to be intoxicated, and
turned aside to allow them to pass. The
Indiana stopped him and demanded liquor.
Wolverline said he had none and was
about to proceed when one of the Indiana,
named John Deere. struck him on the
head with a club. knocking him aenselem.
Some time later Wolverllne recovered
consciousness to find that he had been
sealped. lie crawled to a saloon some dis-
tance away. where he was cared for. The
Indiana escaped
A fatal Wreck.
misoms, him, Sept 8.~'l'here was a
terrible accident on the Missouri Pacific
railroad at this place in a deep out be-
tween the depot and Myric. An engine
was backing up a coach and caboose to the
depot with the caboose in“ front. Another
engine running at a high rate of speed to-
ward Myric dashed into the caboose. mak~
ing kindling wood of it. William Witaett
waskilled. Mrs. Law was badly injured
and her babe killed. Mrs. Wheelon seri-
ously injured. The killed and injured be
longed In this city.
Turks and Armenians righting.
Camilmrorw, Sept. B.—~An encounter
has taken place at Baghtehedjlk. near
mid, between the Armenian residents
and the'l'urkish gendarmel. Five of the
soldiers were killed and a number
wounded. Many of the Armenians were
wounded. Troops have been sent tore»
enforce the gentleness. and further trouble
is feared. ____
lellleaa'a lather head.
Donal. Bent. a—fliehsel Balllvaa. fath-
uf John L Sullivan, the pugillat. died
Sunday morningof ty hold peenmo
ale. lie was born in Irel’aad sixty-five
eameee Beaten fortyeight
E
Several Alleged Train Wreckers
Apprehended at Albany. '
l. l. “m ALLEGED WNFESBION
It Is laid Thar Ila l-pllcatas Tear Strik-
ers in the Castlatea Able-Prominent
Knights Iy-pethlse with the Iailroad.
The Air la I'ell of Ramses.
Atom, Sept. d-John J. . a brake-
rnsn residing at East Albany, been an-
rested at Hudson charged with wrecking
the New York Central train near Carleton
Thursday night. It is said that he has con-
feared his crime and has given the names
of four companions, fall of whom. it is
said, sre strikers. The greatest excitement
prevails here. and the strikers themselves
snake threats against .. Bead. lie was
brought to this city very quietly and is
thought to be confined in the Central de-
pd. although Superintendent Blue“
says he is not. Mr. Blue". when seen by
a United Press reporter, said: "I have
nothing tosay and would prefer to have
things kept quiet. Today may be a day of
surprises."
flow the Arrest Was Made.
Capt. Robert Pinkerton said: “Nothing
can be said just now. My men did not ap-
prehend the man, and even if they had. I
could not talk of the case.
"The facts are difficult to obtain. but it
seems that us soon as the detectives went
to work they found traces of Reed, who is
a well known railroad man, his whole
family being in the business. He was
tracked to Schodiack and then to Hudson,
and Saturday night one of the detectives
found him at a disreputable house. The
chief detective of the road clapped him on
the back and said. ‘ileed, we want you at
Albany.’
““‘hu Squealeel?"
“Reed turned deathly pale, and said:
‘What. for that job at Csstleton! Who
squealedi'
“He was at once looked up and was
brought here later."
Mr. Blmll'fi reticeuce in the umtler, it
is believed. arises from the fact that they
are trying to get Need to give the names of
the others, and further rumors say that
prominent Knights of Labor are con-
eemed. Master \Vorkmiln Lee said today
that Reed wns not a striker, but bad re-
fused to go out with them in the late
trouble. He says that knights sympatth
with the road and hope that all concerned
will be caught.
Both Are Said to Be Knight;
Reed is unmarried and lives with his
mother at East Albany. 110 has been miss-
ing ever since the night of the wreck. At
his home last night it was stated that be
was a Knight of Labor and a striker, dev
spite the knights’ denial. A man named
Lone Miller, a railroad man. a knight and
a striker, has also been arrested at his
home in Greeubusb Hollow on the charge
of being one of the wreckers. it is thought
that Reed has turned state’s evidence and
that this is the first fruit of the evidence.
Other arrests are promised soon. No in-
formation: of any consequence can be ob-
tained from the railroad authorities.
IT WAS A FATAL SMOKE.
Ethel Curtis l'ell Asleep Pnflnga Cigar
etta and Wes I‘rightfnlly Burned.
NEW Yolili, Sept. 2L ——Enrly last evening
as a young woman who was known at her
boarding house, St Lexington avenue. as
Ethel Curtis, was reclining on nsofaiu
her room reading a novel and smoking a
cigarette she Ii'll asleep and the cigarette
falling from her fingers set her clothing
on fire. Slu- mvuke .md rushed in the win-
dow, where sin» Wits sci-u b ' two young mm
across the street, who mu 0 her rescue.
When they reschedule room the girl's Bl.
clothing was burned from her body and
her flesh WM almost routed. Sue was
taken to Ilellevue hospital, where her in
juries were pronounce-cl fumi. Though she
was known rm Hillel i‘urlis her real name
is Lizzie Ilnmn, of l‘mvlriellcc, It. I.. where
her stepfather, John Wilson, resides at NO
Deane street. Slu- has been employed as n
typewriter uml hil'llogfltpllfl' The young
woman died shortly offer midnight.
Struck by Lightning. but Sllli Allie.
BAL’l'lrlolrE, Sept. .‘l NT. ll. Mason, a tel-
egraph operator at Canton Junction. had
a'remarknblo mnpe from instantaneous
death by lightning. lie was in the railroad
once during u storm. when suddenly a
great ball of fire appeared. Mason was
thrown out of his chair and was uneon~
scion» for a few minutes. and was paraliscd
for several hours. The bolt struck his left
srmand pawl all the way down below
the elbow, leaving a broad crimson mark.
It stopped just where his arm touched his
vest pocket,cuutainiug his watch, being
attracted by tho timepiece. The chain was
melted and broken in several places and
the watch was badly disfigured. 'i‘be bolt
was deflected straight down his leg. where
it left a broader and more hurtful track of
crimson all the way down to his ankle.
A Ills" ’I‘oale Sold.
81'. Part. Allow, Hopi. 8. “The St. Paul
Western AM-wiuilon League club has
been sold In i'. l’. l‘lntly, gene-rill western
passengrr uncut of the Duluth. South
Shore and Atlantic railroad. 'i‘lir. consid-
eration was $1,000. The team unumge—
ment lm-l inst Modulating llll'. "Pillar". and
was about to default on millfil'o. Mr.
I‘Iatly has put up sufficient llll)lli'_\ to carry
the club Ilw n-muimler of the season, and
engaged W. II. Watkins lo luullage it.
Lagoon- Win the Traitor.
Pam». Sum. s,»~'l'lw l’etil .‘s'ulimml says
that M. Immune, member of the chamber
of depuilm and formerly new of Gen.
Iloulanger's Irlulilig supporters, inspired.
though he did not personally write. the
recent articles published in Figaro. mak-
lng revelations as to the general'e political
intrigues. ‘
Ilart Wan the Walking Match.
Delmar. Mich. Sept. li—«The slx daya’
go-as-you-please race has close hm. Only
three men made the limit of 175 miles.
Ilart did no miles and get that money;
Moore. 473, second money. and 0031.475.
third money.
ill-lee “on In the rel—arise.
I’ll-renew. Kept. A—At the primaries In
the Twentydhlnl congressional district
Col. Stone defeated George Shires by a
popular vote of about Mill). Some ran in
Congressman Ilsyhe’s district and will be
his successor.
a run-ml ran in fie-NO.
' Maw. Hopeamltksmltkolm
Wage-tat the Ilreeael burial
“mammalian-name
the “hits
| nay gymnasium at Harvard
m in twoprismto
male
nun. whose physical
...-“s
standard. Thetlma
manaineeenterlngtbe college. Prisefcr
the most perfect female development. Har-
geret Blanche Best, Meadvllle, Pa. mem-
ber of the Summer School for Physical
Training at the Hemennay gymnasium and
instructor in physical training at Alle-
gheny college. -
Mr. Jackson’s nearest competitor was
William Fay Carcalon. graiuate of Bates'
college and director of Forayth School
gymnasium. Philadelp Miss Beats’
closest rivals were two members of the
Hemennay Summer school. a aalcswomsn
In a store, a teacher at Wellesley
Highlands, a pupil of Israeli seminary.
Auburndale, and two members of the
Berkeley Ladiea' Athletic club, of New
York. both daughters of prominent law-
yers in that city. It is understood that
similar prises are to beofiered for the com
ing year.
PUGILISTIC MAYOR GLEASON.
Illa Brutal Assault Upon an Associated
Press Repraeentative.
New Your. Sept. s—Mayor Gleason, of
Long Island. committed an unprovoked
and brutal assault upon George A. Crowley.
the Long Island representative of the As-
sociated Press, last evening. Mr. Crowley
stood talking with a number of prominent
gentlemen in Miller's Long Island City
hotel when the mayor entered, and seeing
Crowley, exclaimed:
“You are a loafer and n thiefl"
Mr. Crowley resented the accusation,
whereupon Gleason struck him asavage
blow in the face. knocking him down. The
mayor in his fury kicked the prostrate
Crowley several times in the face, splitting
his lips, smashing his nose and knocking
out several teeth.
Gleason was finally dragged away and
Crowley was taken into the restaurant.
where the blood was washed from his face.
In the melee Crowley. who is nearsighted,
lost his glasses and returned to find them.
As he entered the bar room Gleason again
rushed at Crowley and knock him down.
The mayor was finally indu to desist
and Mr. Crowley went out in search of a
warrant for Gleason’a arrest, but could
find no magistrate at home. The grand
jury will convene today and Mr. Crowley
intendstotake steps to have the mayor
indicted for assault.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
American Association.
At Gloucester, N. J.—-
Athletic.........l l l 0 [.00 0-.
Toledo ................ l l o e 0 0 o o 0—!
Base bits: Athletic. I. Toledo, I. Errors: Am
letle, 5; Toledo. t Ilatleries: Iclahon and
Biddle. (‘ushman and liege.
Standlng of the Clubs.
PLAYEILS' LEAGUE.
W. 1.. l'. or. W. L P. Ct.
Boston... 70 cl ot‘stIcago... GI 55 M
New York as «it .5'Jbil'ifrsbll . til Gill .4“
Brooklyn. 00 ill .mllnievelau at M .an
Pbllad‘a. Ill M ..‘mllhrffalo... I!) I! .m
SATIUXAL LEAGUE.
W. L Y. CM “7. L I’. CL
Brooklyn. 7? s4 .mflbicego" to ID .515
Mon... 7‘) id name- Yyk 5.5 (I .m
Philad'a.. ill to . Cievelad. ll 77 .187
Cincin'ati. iii lo .386 l’ulsburg. 2) N .177
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOX.
W. I. l’. Cl. W. L I’. (X
Inuilvllle 67 5 .850 Athletic. 53 hi .5I0
Innis. Ol 45 .510 Rochester 5‘8 52 1-05
Murals.“ M ii) .bi'l Syracuse. u so .63
Toledo... 5': l- 59 Baltimore bl 78 .80
ATLANTIC ASB'JKIIATIOH.
W L I'. Cl . '. L. 7. CL
Kilaven .3 2': .Tiiixewark .. 50 so .5"
liebanonu to C) as .39
.5le llsrrisb‘g. es
«5——
II- Slant Two Women.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. il—lvld Reniager, a
laborer living at 106 Thirteenth street.went
to the house of his motherin-Iaw, Mrs.
Barriers, Sunday, and muesled his wifeto
comeback and live with him. Mrs. Ilen~
inger refined, whereupon he drew a re-
volver and tired three times at his wife and
twice at his mother-iu-law. Mrs. ileninger
received two bullets in the head and one in
the arm, her mother receiving two in the
head. The two women were taken to the
Paaaavant hospital. Both will probably
recover. Iteuinger was arrested. He
charges his wife with Infidelity.
A Matter of Mllllorta.
IIELIKA, Mon. Sept. A—Iienry A. Root,
of New York, who represents himself and
other eastern heirs of the late Andrew J.
Davis. has been In Montana several days
examining the will filed by John A. Davis
making Davis heir to his dead brother’s
millions. I). W. Carvaiho. the New York
expert in handwriting, after a thorough
examination, pronounces the signature to
the will a forgery, and the document itself
spurious. This mucluaion of the expert
will cause still more litigation.
A Thvee Cornered Congressional right.
Murmur. N. i’..Sept. ilm'l‘he Inde-
pendent Political Iubor league has noni-
inated Isaiah ri. Emery, local passenger
agent of the ilolur. Wateriown and Ogv
densburg railroad, for congress to succeed
Charles S. Bark It Is probable that 01'
Congressman G nleaf will be the Demo
cratic nominee, and as the Republicans
have already placed ex-Congreoman Van
Virginia In the field. a lively fight is prob-
a .
Wannmmix, 6a.. Sept. a-'l'om Adams.
a negro. raised a disturbance In front of
the “(amnion hotel. W. J. Norris. pro
pricier of the hotel. ordered him away.
Adams assumed a menacing attitude and
Norrie shot him dead. The negroee of the
town are greatly incensed at theoccurreece
and threaten vengeance. but the white
mil” are prepared and do notelpeet
e.
John Rhodes Aeqeltted.
Cnaxssusneuo. Pa. Sept. a ~Joba
Rhodes has been acquitted of the murder
of his nephew, William Ithmiu. when: he
ahoton April Ill last. The men quarre
William drew a revolver and weak
byJohn. The jury based its verdict on
the theory elself defense.
Willla- ll. Ila-am M
IS SOARCE. Horne Dressed Poultry s Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
58 West-Install Street.
Bennett 8: Rusted,
28 lain 8t, 80. Norwslk.
hats, Fill, (Willis,
Frills, Veleialles, Poultry, lie
or an sne- In Their sauna.
AT WHOLESALE AIlD RETAIL
II. I. amen. ‘ 3.8. scarab.
DEB DB. CHAIG’B
original Kidney and Lilli Cure
Crown Plastare and Pills.
Thevsreihelml SafeBelaatieetonae'or there
eclieied with 'a Dis-so. Humplalni sad
Urinary Afieeihna. Only those in the
per roll sre the Origtnalaod only Kidney
and Liver Cars that will restore you to perfect
....-. a » ..-...
We are receiving all kinds
of Canned and Evaporated
Fruits and Vegetables at Low-
est Market Prices. Our Coii'ee
and Tea is the best in Town.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 Washington Street.
llIlTilIl PillIIT “"’ ‘“ .. “'°
C. II. It. A.
Craig ledlclne 00.. Passalc. N. J.
W“ Bonn AT
FINEST Estatedbgmitflg Store.
”‘7
l
it.-.”
[1. I. latent Wee,
1875 I». 1383.
Offices, 436 Hall! Site“.
.Blmm". COKI.
A.
Carriage Repository
A. McLEAll’S
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALIS, -
At 65 North Iain mt, South WI. I flair:
Having iltied up s
Carriage Repository
calitbeatteniionoflbe public to the line line
have to select from.
make. warranted and
Sui-rays, Buggies, Phaetons.
These V
include the leading styles of
Congords. Spindles, Road
Carts, Business Wagons,
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
A.
jyl In:
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
mgrgmjo.
A. McLEAN.
CO“.
to
ereofihebcn
BEST 3. .
SALE 808838 in m
m
M. I]. PABSON
upon Elilllli nu
some a. venue,
Wholesales“ Retallm II All “d
cull. All] ml
Blue Stone, Etc.
lountsie, Franklin, and
Wilkesosrre Ccals.
lull in RUBBER Pill!-
Yard‘foot of Weshingtnaeadlv-
SUMMER RESRR'I'
——-—:{0le——-
LONG ISLAND 800 ID.
NEW A'I‘TBAC'I‘IoNs THIS
SEASON.
CRCCRRIRS illll MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND 0F
THADDEUS CUYER,
(Successor lo 'I‘. Burr Buyer A Son),
5 P n I N G w o o D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
'GIVE US A TRIAL.
SEA FCRR RF ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
FRIERSTIRRR INCREL
I‘IlilI’IfI ITOIlS.
CRM‘!
Clil I
.. . t,
“9" “Eam/
luau-rar/
:28- ' "1 C
..
my!"
Will to uk: n'sily lri
Steamboat to New York.
:COIHZNCING MONDAY, MAY 38.
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY”
to New York. leaving moth Norwalk at 7 l‘» a m. ilv'urnlng. leave New York:
Beekman street. :2 1i p m ; leer 3m. atreel. 2 so p. m. .In y 3d and Saturdays half hour earlier. Franz"
received from 7 a m to 5 p. m. Pare, Single. townie; laconic weenie.
Drug Ston- “III
LAWN MRWERS
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Best II tho
World, raises car, 90.00.
The Dayton, M-laeh cal. 35.5
W. c. column
MUSIC IIALL Elm.
W. H. MEEKER & 00.
...x,..
...- -... AND W
SECURE PRICES BEFORE
PURCHASING.
Grand Inducemenis
——-'I'tl ——
CASH ‘IBFYERS.
HEATERS-
We have two new Ilesim which we would be pleased to show i) the yeblic:
The VIC‘I'RR and 1118 NEW STilFflRll
We also have a large line of
RANGES,
now say as» roarsnne.
ESTIMATES GIVEN 0N PLUMBING ANII TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH 8; BRO,
Cor. lain and West Streets. South nor-walk.
a" Real lair.
Gas If .
'I‘in and Sheet Iron We
BTOVBS. salons.
AND TINWARE.
unmet-pulls
Stea- snd list air fleeting.
mam-ms
19 llsllllnlilllll
L. H. DECKER.
Baum Bras.
a“ an
iIiIIISA'I‘ONIC ItAlhllIM ll.
liaHBUBI A NCIWALI tlIVlllloh.
flamenco Jess Illh. M
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
W.B.HALL
ch 00.
~mmmsmws¥m~
w. s. HALL
mo-
and?
I reclfidinm‘ilfl. D '1'!”
ill for no
ui‘m: 'e muesli c
walla. al sham
semasm ransom coats V
heat lav hart slums. matte lac-II. he an
avatar tars white.
ran-ascertain. ...“...
lwnmmililnlnwm
”Wilt“ ”"Yh’i’f‘ "' I?!” and Decorating.
.II “ Ill " I “ , .S
EEC:- lEst ”'22-. PERFECT mom no VENTILATION. H ”S I Hus I;
C“ “Iliad I! ”HIE“ I" "'3’. . s ;r ,
33 3 3 tang". ill: '.' - 2,700 FEET 0F 80L“! DRESS GOODS. . , ,
23%.:- "on“; FALL STYLE'Q ALBEAI)Y. Sprmtr Styles,
"lit-“9‘ '15?“ ii? NEW WEAVBB IN BLACK GOODS. ...-nun“.
ii: tin... 35%.... 2.2% new Lines of comma» casualties. sue ... M III-.8!!! ......
35%;... ,3: z... .332... IlUNDREDS ormmn NOVELTIEQ mu a.“
$2 O.I.I ”war.“
in}:- eels... SUITS AND UAOKETH.
new mac. *mmm‘m
9
”firm Lafien,“'UI;‘ggrwear.
miners.
8’
Brick, Lime. m
Lehigh, Lsckswsaas, laced ‘
shall streets. Brinch oflee ”M‘
wau Pa rar- male-s, I:
.433: stoneware»
All'l‘lsi'l's" Goons.
g. 1,
site other _ fl
..r
Norwalk Chronicler