No Confirmatory Reports Re]-
ceived by no (Relatives. ‘
an air "cur rent an nown‘
Minuteman-noun Iwit
usual aa‘wz... won't-l
ammwsusaoamunc
momma...» '
. 1m Your, Sept. ldelthoughnomorc
Wis news regarding the reported death
of norm Bay Hamilton was received by
_ his friends in this city yesterday, a is gen-
.Illy'believed that the man whose corpse
"found on Aug. 28 entangled among
the hunches of a tree overhanging Snake
15", Idaho, was Hamilton, and that he
\M'hlsdeath through the slipping of his
. laddlegirth. The first news that reached
tbb city of the death of Hamilton was re-
ceived by Charles A. Peabody, who is re-
lated to the family. A telegram dated last
J'rIday at Pocatello, Idaho. and signed by
Cassimir Do It. Moore, reached Mr. Pea»
body on Saturday. It simply stated that
Robert Ray Hamilton had been drowned,
and that be (Mr. Moore) would start for
home immediately. The information was
sent to‘ the members of Mr. Hamilton’s
familv- '
Hr. Peabody was disinclined to talk
, about the matter yesterday, and said that
he would rather wait until there was no
doubt of Ray Hamilton's death before tak-
ing it for granted that he was dead.
A Mystery Yet.
An intimate friehd of Hamilton's, who
is acquainted with the country in whichhe
is supposed to have met his death, said that
Hamilton left here about Decoration Day
with the intention of spending thesnmmer
at his ranch on the Snake river. He had
made arrangements to meet at. the ranch a
Boston man from whom he had bought a
share in it. The two men were going to
hunt together, and the party was to be re-
enforced later on by friends of both who
won to visit them.
What nobody understands yet is the de-
lay of the news of Hamilton's death. Ac-
cording to the dispatch received froni
Montana, Dr. J. 0. Green, son of President
Kocviu Green, of the Western Union Tele
‘ graph company, discovered - Hamilton’s
body on Aug. 23, at a distance of only
thirty miles from the ranch, and the
friends of Hamilton were notified, but
when this notification was sent does not
appear. It is certain that no such infor-
mation reached this city before last Satur-
’ Eva's Lawyer Talks.
Charla W. Fuller, Eva Hamilton's coun-
sel in this city, said that he was not
thoroughly convinced of Robert Ray Ham-
ilton’s death.
”Should the report prove true,” he said,
"Ir. Hamilton's death abntes the suit so
‘ farasheis concerned. The executors of
the estate, or his heirs, however, have the
same rights that he did to attempt to annul
the marriage. But they'll never annul it.
The charge that Mrs. Hamilton had an-
other husband was abandoned early. The
burden of proof was on Mr. Hamilton’s
side, and naturally he would havegreat
difficulty in making out acasathat would
be sufficient to noun! a contract of this
character.
”The fight on the part of the defense has
' been for delay, in order that Mrs. Hamil-
ton might be in court in person to testify.
lithe issue comes up again, every legal
step to defend Mrs. Hamilton will be
taken. and the highest court of the state
of New York must pronounce that mar
riage invalid before we stop.”
Mr. Fuller said that Baby Beatrice, now
nearly 2 years old, was being kept in close
custody for Robert llay Hamilton by Mrs.
Hoop, at 558 Franklin street, Philadelphia
Status of the Legnl Fight.
A legal friend of Mr. Hamilton’s said
that the suit to aunul the marriage (it is
notadivorce suit), if Hamilton is really
dead, stops; for death annals the marriage;
but that his executors will probably begin
a suit to prove that the marriage contract
was obtained through fraud, and is, there
fore, illegal and void. This would beihne
to prevent the notorious Eva from getting
any share of the estate. The baby that
was bought for .10, even should the suit
against Eva fail, could have its legitimacy
attacked in a separate proceeding.
Afloged Confirmation of Hamilton's Death.
A dispatch to'l'haTimes from Sing Sing,
N. Y., which has the earmarks ofa ”fake,"
states that Schuyler Hamilton, of Sing
Sing, brother of the late Robert Hay Ham-
ilton, has just received two letters from
the scene of Hamilton's death. One was
fromJohn I). Sargent, the keeper of the
much at which be was staying. and the
other from Cassimir Do It Moore, of Sing
Sing, who had gone out there on a visit.
Mr. Bargent's alleged letter gives the full
m of the tragedy, but tells nothing new,
except that Hamilton’s body was buried
“close to our house, on a spot overlooking
Kory Here and the Teton mountains.”
Thaalkged mm lawsuits and
”eludes as follows: "He once told me
he would rather he hated here, should
anything happen. I know hewas going
toebange his residence and make this his
hallo. He told Mrs. {Sargent that he
”to ship out his library and other
and live here permanently. Al-
ws have known him but-short
line, we grieve for him from the bottom
efonr hearts. I have done everything I
cowlddoand will take every care of his
things unfll I hear from you."
The letter from floors is unimportant
ad looks even more unreliable than the
layout mimlvezmmw
Ira. Ila-imam [leave the News.
m. N. .l., Sept. low-Evangeline
Milton, the widow of lloilert Ray llam-
“I, ate her breakfast Monday in igno-
moaof her husband's death. Then she
‘dewn comptsediy to new bottom on
“In
Mm Patterson and his wife broke
Ibmto her. They imagined that the
warp and wall and go into hysteria
and wring her hands and show
of grief. but it did not last long.
minutes after the keeper and his
her lira Hamilton bowed
mt. Then she raisedlt,
wantonwfthker saw-
ii
i
I
is
it
it
it:
it;
l
l"!
e
It
i
. yedrs and fl months. She was born in
liar Hope
Hope of. a pardon has not completely de-
serted her. Her case will he pressedat
the next session of the court of Mona.
If her application be again rejected she
will resignedly await the expiration of her
term. If she should mceive full time a!
for good behavior she will be set free
Sella on May 27 next. lleadkerper Pat-
terson said she was agoodprlsoner,
would no doubt receive the benefit of the
rn e.
Her only diversion is attendance upon
Manon Patterson’s Bible class. Shetakes
alivelyinfercst in the class work. hire.
n has the women read printed as»
moss. and Mrs. Hamilton several times
been the reader. She is part enlarly fond
of Talmage’s sermons. -
Last week Mrs. Hamilton informed
Keeper Patterson that shewould never give
up in the battle which is waging agalnn
herand the child. A hundred times, more
or less, since her incarceration she has re-
ferred to the matter, always saying that
the baby is her own and that Robert Ray
Hamilton is its father. ‘
To fight for Her Dower.
Ammo Cm, N. J., Sept. 16.
Samuel E. Perry, Mrs Hamilton’s counsel
here, said that she had all legal claims to
adower, and a strong case. Mrs. Hamil.
ton, he said, had plenty of money in bank
to defend her suit if necessary, and to ob
tain her rights in court. From what he
knew of her she will not yield without a
struggle. Capt. Perry does not believe
that Hamilton committed suicide.
NEWS lN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegra-s Gathered from Vari-
ous Places.
Ln Normandie reports speaking the
American ship Challenger 275 miles out,
dismasted, twelve of her crew lost over-
board and four seriously hurt.
The Puritan, of the Fall River line, met
with an accident to her machinery of!
Watch Hill and was towed back to New-
port for repairs.
Messrs. Potter and Lovell, of the Potter-
Lovell company, were arrested in Boston
on a charge of fraud preferred by one of
their former customers. _
At New York six captains of the Twenty-
aecond regiment were arrested by order of
Col. Camp, charged with conspiracy.
Marcus, Abrams & Co, window shade
manufacturers of Philadelphia. were
burned. Loss, 325,01); mostly covered by
insurance.
On Sept. 15 Mrs. Frances Constantine
died at West Manaynnk, Pa, aged 105
Philadelphia. Her first husband was
killed in the war of 1812
Dlr. Wlnau'a Great Tunnel Prqllot.
Wsanulorox, Sept. ill—A bill has been
introduced in the house by Congressman
Covert atthe solicitation of Mr. Erastus
Wimau, the purpose of which is to make
Brooklynarailroad center. The bill au-
thorlaes theBrooklyn, Staten Island and
New Jersey Junction railroad, aNew York
corporation, to construct a tunnel under-
neath the bay of New York from a point
near Clifton, S. 1., to a point near Bay
Ridge, on Long island; The bill provides
that the tunnel shall be accessible to all
railroads that pay a reasonable rate for
trackage, and if the terms are not agreed
upon the secretary of war shall fix the
rate. The construction is to be under the
direction of the war department, and must
be commenced within three years. The
bill was referred to the committee on com-
merce. it is claimed by Mr. “'fman that
by the construction of this tunnel and the
Arthur Kill bridge branches will be af-
forded to Brooklyn for six trunk line rail-
roads. w--. mm
Bicycle Records “when.
Ploltla, ll|., Sept. Ill—At Lake View
park Windle broke all worlds' records for
three quarters and one mile, riding the
quarter in 38H», the half in 1:11:95, three
quarters, 1:40 2!: and the mile in 2:25 ill.
Best previous three quarters, 1:50 1—5; the
fastest mile ever ridden before, 2:28 #5.
Rich, of New York, broke the four and
five mile ordinary bicycle records, making
the four miles in 11:“ 85, and the five
miles in I315i 4-5. Best pravious American
records, Hz]! ”and 14.0725 respectively.
Murphy and Smith, of the N. Y. A. 0.,
broke all world’s tandem records up to
one mile, riding the mile in 2:21; best
vions record, 2:38. Ilcrlo, of Boston, rode
a mile on a safety. making the mile in 2:3);
beat previous record, 2:36 My, by himself.
nnoe- Cara Wrecked.
Muslims, Conn, Sept. lit—A freight
train on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad was wrecked about a
mile south of Berlin shortly afterD o’clock
last night. No one is reported as killed or
injured. Fifteen cars were piled in a heap
and both tracks were torn up.
‘ Weather Indications.
Pm partly cloudy in cloudy and
slightly warmer, followed by rain
in. "We” not.
I was taking my usual afterrwm plunge
in the salt water baths at the Produce!»
change the other day. said a broker friend
yesterday. and was amusing myself watch-
ing the antics of u coupb of mail boys who
were indulging in a sparring exhibitinumf
which their father was the instigator and
referee They were sturdy little fellows,
aged about 8 and lo respectively, and was
typical representatives of the New York boy
of today. Among the other onlookers wasa
magnificent specimen of physical develop
meet, who, after applauding a particularly
clever ”counler”on the partofmofthv
hdg-kalifhemldnotcomsintothr
m Ills challenge being promptly as-
captrd by tbesrnalisr of the laughing mu
who plumped down on his has—and the
combat began
'l'heflsnt manila enjoytbe Mu he
eutersdinlo the sportwith the m
of a schoolboy. "our harried,“on hit
toolnrd,” lathe little fallowlaadadcahh
jaw. Eacoangnlllylheplaadflsdthfsw
auburn, and gaining edition-l Maser
frcralhssvlgtatly craves character of Lb
"Bic George” Kopp sun by a
Live Wire.
‘ clowns salt rill: LINBIAN lull.
‘ I
la Attempted to Work Arno-g the Wires
Willie-t Ills Rubber moves and. Wes
Wily M and Bleached to Dollh-
Thrllliag Benn. of the Body.
Nzw Your, Sept. ion—Another electric
light wire tragedy, which almost eclipsed
in its harrowing details the living death.
and that Lineman Feeks underwent, was
muted in this city last night. It occurred
on Broadway, at the corner of Thirty-fifth
street,in the presence of a vast throng of
people who were just returning from the
theatres. Ladies shrieked as they gazed
at the terrible conwrtiona of the man who
was being slowly charred by the death
transmitting wires, slid for a time the
streets in the immediate neighborhood
were impossible.
We Worked Without (llovss.
The victim was George Kopp, an em-
ploys of the United States Electric Light
company. Kopp; who was known as “Big
George,” lived on Third avenue. near
Twenty-sixth street. He ascended the pole
in front of the New Park theatre without
his gloves and began work.
He pulled the old carbon out of the lamp
and was about to place It new one in its
place when his quick eye discovered the
fact that the wires that supplied the light
were not properly insulated. He grasped
one of them. His movements were watched
by passer-shy, as the sight of a man hand-
ling an electric lamp generally attracts
attention. Three or four men stopped to
look at Kopp.
Not Even 5s Groau Escaped lllln.
All at once his pinchcrs fell to the sido
walk and his head dropped in a limp con-
dition toward the lamp. Not a word, or
sign, or groan escaped from him. The
men who were standing nuirby did not
seem to realize what had happened.
Just then the audience that filled the
Park theatre across the way began to dis-
perse. The sight of the man standing mo-
tionless and apparently transfixed on the
ladder attracted the attention of those who
were the first to reach the sidewalk. .
The (Polar of llumlng Flesh.
They crowded around the ladder. Sud-
denly a sickening, sizzling noise on the
wire immediately followed their approach.
It was similar to that which horrified the
crowd that saw poor Lineman l‘ccks tom
nred to death in Center street. Theodor
of burning clothes and flesh now became
perceptible. Men turned pale and women
fainted away at the sight. No one seemed
to bcable looffer the victim any assistance.
The wire then began to sputter, and
electric sparks shot here and there from
the body. The terrible newsbad reached
the theatre, and the remaining auditors
rushed out and pushed their way to the
spot where Kopp‘s electroention was in
progress. *
Daring Men so the Rescue.
At this juncture Manager W. J. Dun-
levy. of the theatrc,and Superintendent
Charles W. Phipps, of the Brush Electric
Light company, rushed over to the ladder.
They carefully ascended it, protected by a
rubber coat, which they hall secured in the
theatre. They wrapped the coat around
the unfortunate mm: and slowly reumved
him from the instrument of torture and
lifted him to the sidewalk. A ringing
cheer Went up from lllr' cruwul when the
rescuers came down from their perilous
task.
They “'o-rs- Tm) Lute.
The unfortunate virrim was mniionlcss,
and it was runclmlml that he was dead.
Dr. George (', lingo, Mm passed at the
time, took charge of the [mumm- man,
for he subwrzvlo-utiy gan- Nmu m-lh-ntinns
of life. He “united nvpr him for half an
hour. A lmln‘rmzm s-“ul Hill an ambulance
call by tmeuf ilw minim-gm war! \vmw. As
the amlmirmw drew up 1-: mm mrn, Kopp
begun in lunvo- :m-l grmn :irw'. :w» illiflllsl'
lakable signs of lilo. ”is 'l-llil's won-
burncd, but the wily umr‘a 2mm» wash
scorched hIrX'ltli. am in.» right hand, Kupp
was placed in HIV :unlml.mr.~, and the
driver started oil fur the Two \‘urk hm-
pital. but Kopp lllt'll Hit the Wu). Til!
ambulance fillfgrllll mid lwfvm' leaving
the scene of the nrrnleul rim: linpp would
n'ot live an hour.
I’vnm anal [lira-in Ilsrhangr l‘nn-vllma-ts.
Pam», Sept. iii. ~ —'l‘lw foreign villa-rs who
attended lllf' rem-m maneuvers of the
French army have ln'ril given a banquet
by (iv-u. Fermu, commander of the Eight—
eenlh Army corps. lien. l‘rrmn gave a
tout to ('opt. Kabnlnlf, of lln- Russian
army, who, in: said, repre-entul an im-mn-
parable army which was able to dispose of
the armed coalition which was threatening
Europe. If our campaign did not suffice
to effect this, Russia would not hesitate to
have rec-lune in several, and would be
victorious in the end. lieu. Ferrell asked
the company to drink in the sister anuy of
Russia. In mplylng in the toast Capt.
Ksbaloff dilated upon the feeling of affec-
tion with which the “Instill"! army regard
ed tlie army of France. Upon the conclu-
sion of his reulnrkn he. sounding to the
linseiau cllsiom, shattered his glass upon
the floor. '
Southern l'iww Manufacturers.
51. Until. Hept. id-w'l'lie yellow pine
lumber manufmzturrvs composing the
Southern l'ine Manufacturers' ssmcialion
have ended their convention after the sire
tion of the following officers: J. ll. While,
president; flaws S. Lacey. vice president:
J. H. Thrutnp, men-fury; fimmr ll. lirif-
In,treaaurer. 'l'lw rvpsm 0f llmmmmib
ice on prices um adopted with a few
amendments. and raises the prices on all
finishing lumber from to (‘le to u put
W feet.
lulled on use Travel.
lawn GAP. It... Hopi. in “While Miss
Jane llolllhan, Miss Winnie Cannon and
Charles Woods were walking on the track
of the Reading railroad tin-y were struck
thoughts ofa freight train and bliss
and.» was killed and Miss Cannon and
code were badly bruised. Miss llollihan
was is years of age.
Another lane-native Explain.
Lrscnicm, Va. sept. law-A knees-ours
mad as a “pusher" for freight train-on the
Concord , about six Itlkl below this
sity,wh pashiags train up the grade
la‘oight exploded its boiler, killing the
the engineer a
no mo moors-{anus ages
of (team issuable. “ .
Oar-or. Pa. W lib-The president is
In receipt of several invitations to visit
dllssent psrfsoftbestats, thehss not
1" Well anyof them. eGrandArlayy
posts of Pittsburg are anxious fo have the
president psrtlcipats in the celebration at
the Grand Army at Rock PolannearPitts-
burg, on Wednesday next. The Grand
Armypoatof Tyrone, Pa, hasnotlfiedtbs
Resident of its intention to visit him on
edneaday. While not making a positive
mementto bshereonthsarrival ofthv
veterans, a reply has been madetotheeffect
thathewlll be glad to see them at any
time, but as he contemplates making sev-
eral trips about the mountains by rail dur-
ing the week he may not be at his cottage
when they arrive. It has been suggested
to the post that the president. will surely
be 3 Cressou at 10 o’clock a. m. ouWednev
day, and it is quite probable that the recur
lion will be arranged for that hour.
Private Secretary Halford has notified
Mr. George W. Boyd that the president
will be ready at any time to accept the in-
vitations which have been extended to him
it the points of interest along the
a ylvania railroad. These excursions
will occupy nearly a day each, and will
take in, among other points, Johnstown,
Pa.; Rhodien Park, on the Bells Gap rail,
road; the famous horsehoe bend, and
probably Clearfield, Pa. The president
has decided that he would not return to
Washington this week, unless he was
obliged to do so on pressing public busi-
ness. The weather having become my
invigorating he desires to take advantage
of it to the last“possible moment. There
are good reasons forstating that President
Harrison has not yet definitely determined
whether or not it will be necessary to call
an extra session of congress. He has been
urged to do so by a number of Republican
leaders, with a view to giving more time
for consideration of the federal elections
bill, and the belief prevails in well in-
formed circles that he is still seriously
considering the question.
In the event of the failure of action this
session of congress on the anti-lottery bill,
the court bill and the respective labor bills
in the senate, and the failure of the house
to pass the postal shipping bill, the argu—
ment for an extra session would seem to
be very well founded, and considering the
great interest which has been manifested
by the president in the success of the elec»
tions bill, and in fact allof the other meas-
ures named, it is the opinion of those who
have conversed with him that an extra
union is quite probable.
‘l’he Baum Investigation.
Wssluxorox. Sept. iii-Ar the ileum in-
vestigation Pension Commissioner Hanna
testified that a company was being organ-
ized at Washington with a capital of
all,“ to handle the Universal refrigera»
tors in the District of Columbia. Mr.
Cooper tried to introduce a letter having
reference to a suit brought by H. il. L'bapin,
of New York, against Frank A. Smith in
which it is charged that Smith obtained
850511! from (‘hnpin on fraudulent repre—
sentations efiicerning the refrigerator
patent. The committee decided not to
admit the letter but will probably hear
Mr. Chopin. A number of chiefs of divi-
sions and several file clerks were examined
bythe committee. One and all testified
that they owned no stock in the refrigera-
tor company and knew of no employs of
the oflice who did; they knew of no favorib
ism being shown to Mr. [lemon or any
other attorney, and they generally ex-
pressed the opinion that the new orders
had facilitated] the business of the office.
The Athletlcv Not Dead Tel.
I’nnanrztrnm, Sept. Iii-A secret meet
ing of the stockholders of the Athletic
Baseball club was held to fake actionre
garding the financial diffii'ulties of the
club. Manager William lip-mic, of the
Baltimore club, was present in the inter—
ests of the American llssolclnliim, it is
understood lhnbil‘lfilll’flllf‘t‘s were given .\lr.
Bunnie that the club's nllnirs would be
straightened out and that it would play its
scheduled games for this season. The iuv
debleduess of the club was stated at the
meeting to be about $6.000. A committw
was appointed to devise means whereby
this sum could be raised. The committee
w1ll report to an adjourned meeting to be
held tonight. Several of the slawkholdrrs
said after the mwtiug that not only would
the debts of the club he paid and the
present season finished. but that the club
will be in the fichl next .‘Wfllflll.
11m trill-lily Memorial.
litmus, Sept. m —«.\n adjourned meeting
of the John ltiyle (i'lteilly committee was
held at the Parker house. The subcom-
mittee sulnuitted a form for public sub
script ion which was adopted. The treasurer
of the committee 's Asa i’. Potter, ltllil he
with the reuminimz members, f’llfltprlhillfl
Vol. (I. H. Taylor. flu-u. Francis A. Walker,
Robert 1‘. Clark, James Jeffrey limbo,
Thomas ll. Fitz, (ion. ll-nobuc. Very llev.
William llyrne, Arthur ii. llodd, Edgar
Parker, A. Slmlunu. ll. F. Tobin. Harry
A. hidileuen, Dr. A. i-'. Morris, John J.
Hayes, lion. Charles lA-vi Woo-lbury. lion.
T. J. (Bargain, George T. Babbitt, .ornin-
lck Joy, llev. ll. Nagle and lien. l’. A.
Collins were authorized to rem-irr- subscrip-
tions. The form of memorial has not been
decided upon.
Cancer-lug Imports lrs llowd. .
XIII Ynlili, Hopi. ”(~le lloarvl of
Trade and Transportation has mused mo
lotions that while it is desirable that an
early date should be used for the new
tariff to take effect, it should not apply to
goulawhlch have arrived in this country
prior to the time of the law going into
operation, and that no good reason exists
for changing the time during which such
goodscan remain in bond without pay‘
ment of duty, A copy of the resolutions
was sent to the senate and bruise of rvpre
tentative-u.
lllgawtlet titer Pleads (lullfy.
b‘awni'no, N. Y..SrpL Icwin the county
court, Judgefllestlle presiding, Ernest V.
Utter, the hlgamisf, was arraigned.
Wives Nos. 1 and 2 were in the court mom.
litterehangulhismlnd in regard in his
guilt since last term and pleated guilty.
lie was remanded for sentence. Beeley
W. litter, indicted for assisting Ernest to
escape from Middleton: jail in the attire
of wife No. 2, was discharged.
A (lonely Treasurer’s ‘l‘mhle. ,
Vanuatu. Illa, me lfl.~~()ounty 'l‘resr
user Little, who was arrested and brought
back here Saturday night on a warrant
charging him with embeulement. has
waived examination and has been tsmnd
sverlatheeuraefflwloawalt lhaactioa
of the grand jury. Lush has left for
mus-as.
W “Mela” Arrested.
Mam, ll. 1., Sept. llamas
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3 g; 3 8 = :-
DTDN POINT
FINEST
SDDMDD DESDDD
—————:(ON l:——-—
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
NEW A TTBACTloNS THIS
SEASON.
3n F001] 0F ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
FIFiFNS‘FIFN D an
PROPRIETORS.
DDAl !
DDM !
Examine Fur Lsmck
sauna um BEFORE
PURCHASING.
mya if
-———WB AHB OFPIBINGW
Grand inducements
___..'m __
CASH BUYERS.
Raymund Bras.
snildn
HALE’S
mm mm mm
strong as that which is usually sold
same.
Hall’s Flavoring Extracts
Museums-ed. Illspplled by all first class drains
or
HALE,
'I'HE DRUGS 181‘.
llllllll'l'Dllll
“FED. also
David Stow
so. was:
Is inanima-
sauce-(sills
1
M“
, , 0*,
R
luv has, ‘l’orkJialts-dhfl.
w Home Dressed Poultry :1 Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
manannnssmn
53 Whlml Street.
Bennett & Busted,
28 Lain St., 80. Norwalh.
Malls, Fish, Dillflis,
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, It
’or All Kinds 1- Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ii. I. BIND”. ‘ 3.5. sum.
08' DB. CRAIG’B
original Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Plaster: and Pills.
Theyaretheoni Safellemediestousefor those
afflicted with llri t's Disease, Liver Complaint and
Urinary Admins. Only those ed in the
«w
all": t’:..“’.i£"£l".&““m ,o‘i‘Z. $33
All Ladies Use
(3. B. B. A.
Craig ledlclse 00.. Pascale, N. J.
sow a'r
Plaisted's Drug Store.
spu South Norwalk.
‘ g n. s. Mascaras,
love so less.
Offices, 436 Hula Street,
nucleolus. (JOHN.
A. .A. MoLEAn’s '
Damage DDDDSDDI'Y
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
sou'rn souwann, - cons.
Having lifted up a
Carriage Repository
a: 66 North Iain street, ems Norwslk. I desire to
call the attention of the public to the fine line I
have to select from. These Wagons are of the best
make, warranted and include the leading styles of
Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Congords, Spindles, Itoad
Carts, Business Wagons,
Grocery and Hill:
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A.
“m A. McLEAN.
lillDDlllllS AND MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND Ol’
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor lo 'I‘. Burr (layer A: Son),
5 P R 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.
HEATERS-
We hive two new floaters which we would be pleasedito show to the public:
The DIDTDF
R A,N
and 1118 NEW SDDDDDDD
We also have a large line 0'
GES,
Born our sun PORTABLE.
ESTIMATES GIVEN 05' PLUMBING AND TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH 8r BRO.,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Norwalk.
BRIDGICI’ORT.
W.B.HALL
($300.
DDDDHDDNDWDD
ILDIND ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FBI-2T 0F SOLIDDRESS GllODS.
FALL STYLES ALREADY.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
NEW LINES 0F (IlllADRIlD CAlillllllllRIlS.
II U N I).REDS of FRESII NOVEIaTl 1'38
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKI Till "HAWK.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAXI CIN‘I‘RI "AIRWAY.
(kneels, frhllorrn's lists and
hail Wares, Yankee Notions,
floods Is alcove new elevator
rape. Ilalterick's Patterns. Dress luau. an, in the Old House.
I'erlamcrz. Deep-0. Jewelry. Earnings, Coils", fans. Books and Art
ill! sand \‘elvrfs in the New film. Burial Bargains in
lieu. (.‘anains, Shades and flcrerne in the New lament.
W. B. HALL do CO.
Til}: lllllllill DDDS'I'IDN
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
We have purchased an
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CANNED
GOODS
and they have just be n to arrive. We anticipate an unpre-
cedented sale in this line, and we feel safe in sayin that the
price and quality will suit you, and ii on do not in 9 Fruits
Ill cans, we have them in glass.
We ve also just received
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
calvingo
suited.
You will find ,
new coaonnlt
BEST ROAD .
Womom‘
CHEAPEST w. _
and alto ethos!
BEST AB 8
SALE no
"5 if
John 11. run-ls,
Whelesaleaad mu Dealt inlllkilfld
DDDI. AND M
Brick, Lime.
Blue Stone. I”. ‘ “
Lehigh, Laekawsnna, Instill;
lionntain, Franklin, and
Wilkesnarre Goals.
an fur mm mm:
Yard“ foot of Washingtm and In
shall streets. Branch ofloe new.
Drug Store “In!
LAWN M
THOMAS, PAYNE
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Best ll. II.
World, launch Cut, 00....
The Dayton, lunch CII. “s.
w. c. Emma
IUIIC “All 3m.
W. H. MEEKER t 00.
SOLE AGENTS
:DMDDSIDDD Dlllll.
Gal Flt a
Tin and Sheet Iron lag.
STOVES, moss,
AN!) '1‘! NWARE
[waists-given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
“all? HALLMK
multimillion
L.H. DECKER.
Wall Paps Pall MM
Basia, Coae‘hhm . »
and Var-floss *
ARTISTS’ GOODS:—
woman” '22' "*1
drdofirsnmnasn In
W. .
errtwrmmwmmwws
monstr- while.
Painting, Paper Ilsa . .
and Monday.
HATS! Hill,
Spring Styles.
Still and 8m Bill
lists
mm
Norwalk Chronicler