Willi-Till. tan list
i
» , g. , a,
haircare rnoinmv.
llllllll
“Erector. SALE
“Salton and SHADE
“Mlflflldmwfllhnn
‘ lint Trimmed Free
'liillllill’l
Bin 5. ill Sluts
wumcmmms
Lowest Prices 1
Thefllcstzaoods for
the Least loiii’y
-—-.rr—,—
H. S. BlflWN’S
noon- I: soon s'ronn,
Wk It Lane’s 'Block
' 7‘2... sum sneer.
W. In
”DWI.-
3"". u":
Ill-l“ «'36st
w. noucs
. ’3 SHOE onuv'ul’n'iuu.
Ibo 033! old laced Was-sprout (iv-In.
‘ no truer can shoe
’Fallllillineri listlay.
FTEB. carelhlly scouring the New York market and look-
, iug after, the latest novelties from Paris and Berlin, we
ave the finest selection of Millincry goods that could be pur-
chased and now on exhibition in our store, at prices far below
those of any other store. I wish to call the attention of all
customers and friends to‘ the fact that I have secured the ser-
vices of a leading New York Milliuer, with a number of years’
c riencc at James G. Johnson’s French Millinery House,
which is of itself a guarantee that our styles are most exclu-
sive and novel. We have a full line of Children’s as well as
Ladies’ Hats, also Headwear for the smallest of children. Com-
binatiOn of Felt and Bearer a specialty; also Birds, Plumes,
Tips and Ornaments. Our assortment of V'elvcts in all the
shades for fall is complete. It is hardly necessary to mention
anythin in reference toour Ribbon'Depar-tment, as it is well
known 5m we carry the largest stock of all kinds and shades,
and we are in the swim this fall as usual. No trouble to show
goods. Call and convince yourself '
H. KRIEGER,
Mahackcmo Hotel Block, South \orwalk, Conn.
SiUlHNflRWiLKBflSlflNS‘l‘fllE
.._._.__ ., fl. . .
We are not going to pretend to other you gold dollars for
10 cents, neither do we hold out the alluring baitol’ an ele-
gant gold watch and $10 thrown in for $10; but this we do
say, that we will give you better value for your money than
has ever been ofiered in South Norwalk before. Besides giv.
ing you an equal value in goods for your memey, we thrown in
one coupon, “so as to make the scales balance in your favor,"
with every dollar purchase. Fifty of these coupons you will
find just as good as money when presented at North’s studio,
No. 80 Washington street, ior one dozen of his elegant Cabinet
Portraits.
-F‘OR THIS WEEK.
DRESS GOODS.
An elegant line of all wool Serges, Cashmcrcs and Brillian-
tines in all the latest shades and effects. Among this lot are
goods which retail for 62lc per yard; we mark the lot at 490
per yard.
For a cheap and serviceable house dress, we have got a
beauty; full 36 inches, every shade, close twill cashmere l2lc
per yard. Just imagine it, full dress for one. dollar!
Don’t tell your friends, but come and see the line of All
Wool Dress Flannels. full 38 inches wide, we are offering at
37lc per yard.
HOSIERY. HOSIERY.
Gents’ Fancy Stripe Halt Hose, full regular made, double
soles, the kind that usually retails for 200 per pair, this week
we mark the price 12lc per pair. Don’t judge them by the
price, but call and examine.
Keep the children warm. We have a splendid child’s vest
which we sell from 10c up to 33c, according to size.
We have another line beginning at 15c and so on up. We
guarantee rice and quality on both lines.
In Kid loves, we have all prices, qualities and styles. We
would, however, just call your attention to one line at 590.
They are the best thing for the money we have ever oilered,
they are abetter glove in fact than those usually rctailed at
7 5c and 800 per pair. ’
Call and examine and see if every one of the above facts
are not as they are represented to be.
THE BilSlllli Sillili
83 WASHINGTON ST.,
BOUTB NORWALK. OT.
mnmunnunmn
BOOTSANDSHOES
A'I' “I'll! ”0'3 0"
C. H. Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child’s ill-cent shoe to a goat’s 85 boot. A number of speci.
cities in gents’, ladies’ an children’s shoes. A ladies’ tine Kid
Button Boot at $2, form $3. Mines’ Good School Shoo,
col ‘1. Children’s Schoo Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
an examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
O. H. HARVEY,
aura run the
‘ nun-nu dunno...
any: ”3‘ cusps-n "l!"- 3"?»
demon-use. “annual-m
Willow. Cow and Splint Chair: at Cost
can no In. ~
norm I usual-o I?! PAP”
“sa- iii-26mm... mime
on (lloth and letting Very how
builder
[1. fllKLlll & Sill,
sum to o. a cunt".
5] Washington Street. South Norwalk
2? Main Sinai Nomulk.
Fist-Clan Balers, Confections
And Ice Cream-
ilrders Promptly Attended To.
0. mun. fill W I. ”LYN.
BICYCLES.
Headquarters for ihr
[CK AND VICTOR
winw
Mania. Safety
ml“!
a Whole
Also n
all hell fun. ’75
some for rain repairing
l; 11;)“. bunches. ladion‘ ildfcly. ui ball bearing,
0
horoy 1!. Wheeler.
I” "our street. South Norwnlk. lylo in:
and other h
nut. l‘h
ll" YOU
That will please you
It Print and Warrants.
“Ll. A’I‘
'70 North Manila It... loath Nos-walla
lllll lilllllllll llllllllllll.
"k.
Bill Completed.
rnrmw rocomroutncrocsm
‘2; mfipnismru»uma,w
muumrnm"m
Wm. 'M “mm
uvo on In. I. run.
Wm.mw.~lnomm
nportonthciarlflhillmomplendiridny‘
mus-”the new law shall go into
«museum. The senate reciprocity
isotonic preserved in the bill. but the.
an. so: a to go into as: a- boon
WmdulylflflhloJml.”
Thodlliyou bindingtwinoof mum
putnt'l-loof count per pound, nod
provisbnforthinnrticlolsmadeioupply
toNudlogtwin-mndoiopoflfromthisflc
or tompico fibre, munilln, sisal pm or
noun.
vs
no In“! Modal» ' I“
niltankhottom, all sugnr draining: and
sugar sweeping. syrups of con-juice, mo
lads. concentrated melod- and concrete
and concentrated mollus- Ind molds.”
shall bephpcdonthefroolist.
This is the house provision subject, how-
ever, tothe restrictions of tho reciprocity
feature, which empowers the president to
suspend thefm admission of sugar, mo-
lasses, colon, ton and hide- under certain
conditions
Tho Bonded Period.
The conference changed the time for the
bondedpcriodto go into effect torch. 1,
full. provision relative to the bonded
pc ' lows merchandise deposited prior
to , will, to be withdrawn at the
tonal duty before the time the
period goes into elect. It is also provided
that when duties are based upon the weight
of merchpndise deposited prior to Oct. 1
the duties shall be levied upon the weight
of the merchandise at the time of its with-
drawal. .
No lull Commuta- Wound.
in thelnternnl revenue funnel of the
{in nearly all the house provisions of the
iii are restored. The provision removing
all restrictions on former- and growers of
tobaccolu regard to the sale of leaf to
bncconrc restored, and n proviso added
that the farmer shall furnish, on demand
of any internal menus officer, a statement
of his sales, etc. A line of taco is provided
for violation of this provision. The con-
lcrcnce committee struck out senate
amendments providing for u tariff com-
mission. The tax on smoking and mnuuc
lectured tobacco and on snuff is placed at
a cent: per pound. Opium manufacturers
are taxed no a pound upon opium menu.
lectured in the United States for smoking
purposes, and only persons who are citi-
zens of the United States are permitted to
engage in its manufacture. The sauna
amendment providing that all special in—
ternal revenue taxes shall become due
July, 1891, is retained.
Changes to the rm List.
in the free list a number of changes,
must of them of no material interest, were
made. Raw and unmanufnctured bristles
were stricken from the free list in confer-
ease.
The house provision placing on the (no
list American caught flab, except salmon
caught by American vessels, etc, is re-
inserted. Thc senate provision concern-
ing pure mineral waters is allowed to re
min. The paragraph covering ore! of
gold. silver and nickel and nickel mutter
isrctnlned, with aproviso that the duty
on the copper contained in them shall be
one-half cent per pound. Among the
other senate amendments that were ngrucd
to by the conference committee on than.
covering plaster of ports and sulphate of
lime ungrounrl, pouches, seeds and sulv
phuric acid.
The conference inserted paragraph pro
riding for the fun admission of fcotksn
and downs for beds. peltrlu and other
usual goods of ludlann plain; the boon.
dnry line of the United States. tin on,
cmlterite and tin in barn. blocks, pigs or
granulated until July 1,1213, and there-
aftcrasothcrwise provided for works of
art by American artist. raiding tempest
rily abroad.
Ion About Sugar.
The sugar schedule is amended so u to
grant a bounty of 1% cents per pound on
sugar testing between so and I) dogs.
polsriscopo test and 2 cents on sugar test
ing not less than 90 dogs. from July 1,
um, to July 1, was The bill “unloaded
and passed by scouts and house granted a
bounty of 2 cents per pound to sugar test-
ing to dogs. and over. The confounds
agreed to the senate ammunit- aloud-
Ing the bounty to maple sugar and pro
vldlng that no bounty be paid on loan than
if” pounds Sugar above No. 16, Dutch
standard. in to pay Mil of a cent per pound
duty and Ho of a cent uldltioual. if the
country exporting or producing it charged
an upon duty. Machinery for the manu-
facture of heat sum is to hldmlllcd free
until July 1. is», and any duty collected
on such machinery imported since July 1,
rm, shall be reloaded. Glucou lent-ind
at the house ntov—thrcoquuten of u out.
The sour schedule in mode to ink- doc!
on April l, 131. with n provioio that duo
lag the mouth of March cum my be re
flurdlll bond without payment cl duty
and transported in bond and sold in Md
worn bmrm curler the provisions of a-
btiug lawn.
other fished-In
The schedule covering imported tokens
and mannlsctum of tobacco in left I it
passed the scum. In the earthenware and
gin-swore schedule the house conform.
succeeded in retaining nearly-ll the has
itemslntnct. Fancy gin-sin mods doth
bk.- nt so per cent. ad valornm; colorodhllu
bottles at 1 cent per pound for pinks, ix
mulorquartsnnnd 50 cents per gloss
forbottluboidingls—tknnnqunrterofn
pint. Most of the boon provisions Inlet
log to the motel and cutlery schedules on
also retained. ' The reduced rates of the
music on wppernud firearms are Will.
In the spirit schedules, brandy,conllab.
liquors, etc. and spirituous luv-rugs. or
hitters containing spirits are Moduli
able II it.” per proof gallon: buy ,
sparkling wines, I per dump in quart
bottles: nieportcr sndlrerrln Milan
motlpcrgullon.
flu. Mao "I Wool.
Thornton undress-l In is Ind-t;
mrpcrponndzooiowol luxuries-p.000
boll coll pvr pow-dw- able». snail.
and twice. use” binding twine composed
whollyol willow sinnlmlxmu
:r-psuna; ammonium-aha
ammo-I M
.Wlfli‘im had-s.
will“ Ins-Is per one
mvm‘wu O
<.mn“m~
/ “month.
l THE warm or concerns.
unwe- sleuth biilto amend the law
prohth the imputation of labora- under
contract. The fifth section of the
”labor law. which provides till lb
not shell not-pplyto professional lawn.
artiste, etc, wuss-tended by inserting be
fore the word "artists” the word “mud-
oni or other."
Mr. Carlisle moved to substitute for the
woods “nguluiy ordained ministers of the
paper’s!» worrh‘ksgulurly fwd-ind ow
mutated ministers of religion” and
said that without that/amendment the
bill would exclude Jewish rubble, whim
was agreed to.
The house poucducsolution appoint-
? a subcommittee of on from the
orld'n fair committee to luv-tint.
progress in World’s lair m A mo-
lutlonwu passed «during an lunatic.
tin of the charge that the house postman-
ur keeps on the roll: at can a month one
printing office, who, it is sold.” a I
mouth to the postmnsfcr’s sou.
Mr. McKinley presented the conference
report on the tariff bill, and gave notion
that he would call it up today. ‘
LIKE THE 55in MURDER.
In. lillor Shun. Awllo’n Yule III
Probably by the Bull. Ila-d.
Canons, N. J.. Sept. 2:,«A startling
murder, peculiarly resembling in many
features the cruel hatchery of Annie Io
any n year ago, stirred the people of the
nine vicinity Inst evening Annie Miller,
the pretty wile of John Miller. a young
former, was found with her head almost
completely severed from the trunk. partly
concealed in a clump of bush. a half mile
from her home.
That she had had a frightful struggle for
life was evident at every turn. Though the
ninhndbcntoudown, itbndnotobscurcd
the idcnmticnn in the north. Her left hand
had been caught in the teeth of hers-nil-
“! and shockingly bitten.
Mn. idillcr had gone to hioorestown in
the morning and was returning to her
home. She gotoil at Mcrchnntvllle, and
took a short cut acrossficldsnndnplocs
ct woods.
Little Nellie De Hodroy and her What
passedhfn Millerou the road helm I
and ao'clock,nnd they saw her walk to-
ward the dense woods. About a hundred
yards ahead of her they saw a negro also
enter the woods. That. was the lust seen
of Mrs. Miller alive. She failed to appear
at the farm house. and is searching party
soon discovered the awful truth.
Francis Lingo, a burly negro, against
whom there was a strong chain of circum-
mnti evidence in the Lcconey murder.
and wh was the first man "round for
that crl been at work on the form.
and early in t lug he quit work on
account of the rain, saying he was going
to Philadelphia.
He did not go, and was found at his
house last night. He answered the do
neriptiou of the man the children saw go
into the woods. He was arrested and
taken to Mcrchnntville. A piece of old
blue flannel shirt found at the scene of the
munlcrwnsflued imam plucoinhin
dean, and he hie-lulled the fragment. Ho
In committed to the conniyhil Calm
Stuntootook charge of thee-ennui om-
paneled-jury of lumen to hold unin-
Xru. Miller have. three child!“
Robbery. coupled with nhon'ihln nil-in
to kill, seems to have been the motive.
In. Miller's pocketbook was Influx and
thatwu all. The city is greatly excited.
and the ntorlenofthemurdsrol Annie
laconoy have been revived, coupled with
the present borrow. it is now believed
thatunpisnfurulitbnhndwho killed
Annie. and not her uncle, Chulklylm
nay, who wu tried for the deed.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Prince Bismarck and hissecretnry, Herr
Buchu, In ranged “Var-lint: com
ing memolrnol the "min in which the
in llanrhlll. and a Xh- 1min Sher-no
oi Riel-ford, Vt. it in said he has several
other wives livi
notary proof timmf.
,«m us...
In!“ A It". mm
Wonmmm, laws, ”r-AI u use»
log of the eredl tilla- ll. Jourdan
& 00.. ml ' have a
nillcnrtut was lead m li-Hlifils to
ballast" and anus ”M In Ito D
- ore included "M in H m A
annuities «samurai-rm}
In. the filth" adult:
Bradley. an employs of the government «
e n n.
’ lesion . Boy Knocked Out
in Two Bounds.“
suns run one! or was nine.
unusual.“ to llnvo n Walk om
.uunsnumeunwucu-
plainly lined lip boloniho Ind alth-
romx, Sept. n—m ma heralded
lllll between Sioviu and Joe McAullflo
cannot! at about 5 o’clock thbmorning
at the Granada club. Blavin knocked
IcAuIilfo nearly muscle“ on the door in.
side of seven minutes. though the could
we- fierce while it land. It was scarcely
wostbsnlllngapriu fight. In the mold
mud Blevin got in three of his powerful
right headers, which completely used up
McAulidc in this time. The police did not
interim, for the date was kept a close
secret. Ticket holders were given the tip
yesterday afternoon, but no announcers-st
-. h «Ow-7“
ERAS»: 7. starts.
got into the newspapers. The news was
made known at a few sporting clubs about
town during the evening and caused I
brisk betting, which began even, but grew
steadily in Slayin’s favor. The British .
sports preferred to put their money on the ‘
man they have seen fight. l
The New In the Ring. 7
Soonuftcr midnight the ticket holdersi
bounto assemble at the Ormondc club. 1
MeAnliflc had trained down six pounds
since Sunday and tipped the scales to—night s
at exactly” pounds. Slal‘ln weighed a?
trifle over 156 pounds. At 4:33 the men, 1
with their seconds, came into the ring. .
Billy McCarthy and Jean Carney acted for g
Slavin.while Billy Madden and Jack Burke l
looked after .‘ichulifie. Jack Lewis was‘
in the corner with Slur-in and Gus Lambert :
was with licAulir‘fe. The referees were
Jack Angel and George Vise. There were
not many swells in the building.
The lv‘iruf Blow Struck.
McAullffe took his corner first, closely
followed by Slavin. hull) looking as fresh
”daisies. Thrli Slnviu'slmeltern made a
fuss about the gloves Temple provided.
McAulill'e quit-fly put out his pair and sat
undisturbed by llw row until Sinvin was
ready. it was Vol when the men shook
hands and squared for the battle. In the
first round hicAuiiifentortcd in as though
he meant to win the light without giving
Slovin enhance for a second round. It
wucvldent to his friends that he could
not keep up such a terrific pnce. McAulifle
notiu the first blow squarely on Slovin'o
chin, nearly knocking him against the
ma, amid the uproar of his beckon.
Slavin began some of his rapid work and
tr."
3‘) ill
., i
l, ‘
\
.\"
i
ll
\
ll
in
list.
i
‘s
‘1‘," d (
.mn \i'M'LIm
wind to force the m, not McAulfflc not
him at every point. It: kept cool and
uni-om at the rim of the Ilrwt round
very little worse for the wear, although he
was blowing slightly.
”on Blood for loAIllfi.
lint blow! was awarded lo IcAulilc,
and in fuel during the round Blaine-um-
od to have no show whatever. M the and
of tho plunkribld than Ilium Charley
Mitch-ll jumped up ucilcdly and mu
macro £10 on Mainline with no token,
sous-fly was the condolence“ the Blevin-
Bosm But in n prise I‘ll.“ in
other things. it is always the Impound
which happens, and never surely in the
”humming." there such
fluorine“ no that m in the mound
It‘ll]. I“ II. I“
nmmmwu his bends-d
that-Hones. flododgsd unmis-
llng Iihauovicc, and seemed nlrnldto
“I, ”newly to visit right M
Midland imnpnodwnichsd
witcbhonxbtom of Undo-did!
thump list on the mwdust.
?
alike a cricket, the result“
flights—owl
mum's. in ' "
a] rumor reap?” with
Mum! us. I!
onward. Ill! a
work, for which Slavic gave scv
might
‘80 6! tin: ['th Cw.
MI I to my all
let Slnvln chase turnaround the
noting him no he planned.
The M.MII&
The second ‘ round had. still
linutlo‘ to room McAuliile was laid
W In: on w unset-n unable
fork. in ten nudge.“ Be y
slated to his corner. The light was do-
nlnsd over and Sluvin'. friends rushed
into the ring, lifted him on their shoul’
dapnmidimuienu cheering. Slavic is s
winced-moo in ’ '
hitter, u flavin given louof opportuni-
ties mybythe too frequent uscof his
rlghthnnd. mainline fullcdto take ud-
voutngo of this weak point; in fact. he
marathon methis match from the begin-
ning. In the second round he failed in
every way to sustain the lots conti—
dcz‘es his backers had pro to have in
iii The match was for W.
In. Luann—'- W
Frank P. Slavin wn born in Multinnd,
I. B. “2, twenty-seven years ago, and but
haunt various times during his lifon
blueksrnith’s helper, a gold digger, n hotel
keeper and an instructor in the art of cell
defense. lie defeated many of the lads in
Miami before his friends urged him
to challenge Peter Jackson. They. were
‘- matched about a year before the negro
sailed for this country, but for some reason
a climax was not reached. Some months
later they were matched for an eight round
contest, but Slnvln injured his wrist and
Melted his first deposit to Jackson.
Jack Burke, of England,“ twice beaten
by Slavin, once in eight rounds and the
last time in two. He went to England
about a year ago and fought a fourteen
round draw with Jem Smith. whownnthcn
the champion. This affair was one of the
mostdisgrucefnl in the history of thoriug.
Both sides had gangsol roughs at ring.
The Smith contingent was the a ,
and the fight broke up in a riot. ii-
on club subsequently recognized Sluvin
u the champion of England.
WATTERSON'S NOVEL ALLEGATION-
In. Wall Kuw- lzdltor Inked Strung.
Slalom-tn of Boston.
Borrow, M831, Sept. n—lu a speech he-
fits the Massachusetts Reform club lad
evening at the Hotel Brunswick, Henry
Wattcraon, of The Louisville Courier-Jone
nsl, forcibly and eloquently defended the
south against the charge of hostility to the
north. He said that ever since the mini
nation ol the war than has existed at the
north a body of public men who persist in
ascribing to the white people of the south
purposes and achnractcr wholly foreign to
them. According to them the average
nontherner is a cross between I feudal lord
and a modern tough. while the poor black
man is pictured as. a patient martyr,
abused and nuanced in his person, cheated
of the fruits of his labor and deprived of
his legal right to vote.
lie was here. he said, to put his foot upon
the falsehood that the people of the south
are doing anything or have done In
that the people of the north would not
have done had their places been exchanged.
In truth, as he saw it, the Republican
leaders of 1890 have exchanged places with
the secession leaders of will. “Behold,"
he said, "in Mr. Doctrinnire McKinley, Mr.
Doctrinuire Yancey; in Mr. Agitatorbed,
Mr. Agitator Toombe; in the grim egotism
of the president. the d'Lsdainful isolation
of Mr. Jefferson Davis? Behold in the no
yielding assertion of the constitutional
right of the negrmto vote and to have his
vote counted, the unyielding assertion of
thoconuitutionnl right of the master to
call the roll of his slaves iwuearh the
shadow of Bunker Hill monument!
"Behold in the restrictive dogma of pro»
section, the short sighted aims and narrow
girls of the doctrine of secession! it in
just an impossible to make in southern
negro 3 white man unit istomakeauorib—
en) w man I negro; though that in the
mirnclo the Republican leaders are
to work. in many partsol the nouihtho
negrohunocoucsption ofthe meaning of
a vote. ll he cannot sell it, it possesses
nuvuluc to him. Left to himself he cause
to take any interest in politics."
Mr. Walkman welcomed Mr. Blaine into
the ranks of the free traders, though the
secretary of the state was more advanced
than be (“'uttersou) in that direction.
TWO MORE VlCTlMB.
lluwoc of the Deadly mm high! Wins
In Who-nun.
mennwn. Mu. Sept. 27,—fldwurd
Try-n. AM 18. and Glover Barn-rd. and
m. were instantly killed last night by ll
electric light guy win coming in contact
with an incandescent circuit on Pond
.tm Tbs-winch“ houkeufromtho
Boston and Albany depot to allow a build
ing to he moved. and we; loft hanging in
ncoilbythenidnoftho polo.
Both young rum had holdofthnwin.
nlmni'n hands won hilly burned. and
It is supposed that Trynw attempted to
assist him and himself fell u victim. Wold
”telephoned to the station, when the
current walnuts“ so the turn could he
pole-cal. liotb mm W in Grow
ville Corr-m
Dem-vii. Ike Irish Annals. '
0min. Mich. Sept. 21. -An enthusias-
ticmectinuwu held her-tom
against the arrest of lie-urn. Dillon-ad
O'Brien millionth-althcpollcdll
Tipperary. Col. John Atkinson moulded.
The cram wm lltm ll. [held-sou,
“postmaster. general: usltepmulntivo
Claim-1,0! this district; Bishop Paley,
olllie (ileum of “elm“, Ind ll". CW“
1'. O’llciliy, my of thy National
league.
3.
A m for Cos-”or loss-v.
Aunounv Cm. P... Kept. and
Iovumt icon fem to curl n nonunion!
lo Stephen 0. Footer, the «new of
”the Old Folks at Hm"nml many other
colt-hated American may. William J.
Hobie. o frmr resident of l’lttaburg, has
conditionally ml with D. it sultan,
the wuiptor, indulg- tbo statue. lib
mud that Horn my ninth the
moment will he would in Allegheny
-Mm .
Norwalk Chronicler