. the inane lover of hlary Anderson—Naval»
‘ ro, entered the ofllce of the Kings County
1: Inasneasylam and asked to see the taper-
, handout, Dr. Fleming The assistant
'men with his revolvera
' . . mg, with In. life already zoned»
i
i .
l
l
, Gina! and Ashford and Drug Clerk Schnei-
‘ der. instantly realized that they were in
‘ lltreme peril. Their first thought was to
. savage tone:
it.” Then he walked to the door of the
‘ pharmacy, which adjoins the officeon the
. We left side and fired. The bullet pierced
, ~ his pockets were a number of menu
”.iil
ZLSlie/Wes Mary Andersen-Nev-
arm's insane Lover.
. I BROOKLYN DOCTOR 1118 "CT“
”no laws Latter Addressed to II.
Ian-as Aeneas l'oaad Upon the Mer-
we Person-Ilia Name Is James I.
Daugherty. ‘
lire You, Oct. w-fihortly before 6
o’clock last fleeing James M. Dougherty,
Wt, Dr. George 1’. Lloyd, reo
Ignisedhlni as having escaped from the
asylum nfortnight ago and sought to en-
llga his attention.
A Dangerous Visitor.
fiespectacied crank stood bareheaded
lathe doorway of the oilieewitli a big,
hand new, glistening revolver in each
head. Hbeyea were gleaming with the
Iightpeculiartoadangerons lunatic, and
Dr. Lloydand his companions, Dis. Me-
paclfy the madman by soothing words and
tho overpower and disarm him. He stood
inthedoorway for a moment glaring at
the frightened men, and then said in a
"Where is Dr. Fleming!"
Dr. Lloyd nervously lingered the pap.
before him and answered:
“Dr. Fleming had just put on his hat
and coat and gone out "
A Moment of Terror.
Daugherty remarked grufiiy, still staring
at the young physician, "I don’ t believe
north, and backed in, covering the four
“Be is not in
there, anyhow," he said. Dr. McGreal,
white as plaster. stood directly in range of
the weapons with his back to the lunatic.
It was only a few seconds that Daugherty
was behind him, but he says it seemed like
half an hour. Daugherty moved toward Dr.
Lloyd, who was still sitting at his desk in
the middle of the room,
The doctor said, in aconciliatory tone,
baking calmly into the muzzle of the two
DI! :
“Daugherty, you ought to be ashamed of
yourself to want to hurt Dr. Fleming. He
has always been a good friend of yours."
The Young Physician's Murder.
The lunatic said nothing He coolly
walked up to the doctor’s chair, placed the
muzzle of the larger revolver (which is
nearly afoot long) almost against the doc
the young physician's heart and went clear
through his body He threw up his hands,
. convulsively from his chair, and er-
'Ined: “Oh, Doughertyl" While he was
in sent another bullet through the
w - snack.
no Wanted Another Victim.
Daugherty then left the asylum and
for the Kings County hospital,
. theavowed intention of killing Dr.
. . oneof the surgeonsthere, but fort»
- v- y that gentleman was out. From
.. latter place his steps were lost until
. was arrested at the New York terminus
the bridge» he was alighting froma
.. . and taken tothe Oak street station.
3 - arrest was due to Dr. Edwin W. Ash—
. of Washington, D. (1., one of the
enumentora who was taking the
of the asylum at the time of the
He followed Daugherty to the
where the murderer threatened
shoot him, but he eluded the maniac.
Capture of the Maniac.
u
3‘ I III'
Dr. Aahford had just come over the J
. I , after notifying the Brooklyn
. I . reasoning that the murderer would
. . to New York on the very next
Dougherty came and was arrested.
. I y still had the two revolvers, and
w.
’III.
.. ptaand several letters. One of the ietr
wasaddressed to ”Mrs. Mary Auderv
>-I Navarro,” and read:
Ila Wished ller Happiness.
"NI NARI—l must now bid" you good
~ . I wish you all happineea. You deep
wronged me, but I understand the es-
lng circumstances, and freely for—
.‘ a you. It's ever tuned am hurt by
. I love. i have no wish to leave you.
w . , Mary, hegood. happy and true."
Another letter rumbles ineoherenIly
God and love as follows: "I use the
.. ‘it’toreprcoent our God, instead of
orshe, as I do not think God is sexual.
yhe in the future plume of existence
may be granted. if. then: he mating
.. -3?! intend to be awful good to you.
laws i was nlmid of you. It was a
. of hero worship.
no Signed Illa-owl! "st-rule."
"You were my heroine and are no yet. I
.I I love you: ii I lovmi l hate. In con:
riding, Mary, I mliile» you In study aplrig.
. lam. It is fIIliof fruIIIlII. This Is in»
. - nature The uzmvr III» I» wry near
no. [can hope in ...»... 3...; “w", 1
lab you Wlitilllutlrii‘i to my mamm raw.
. . re is no friend in IIIII Interest Hi. my
» overt“ ltzul Hwy IIlIl 0m“) the “Mir!
I Iliflnml. in. .... ... (I . I. .lml lowly that
l GUNS!“ Itu‘ Ill . ”MN/w, flII' t'l‘lll-
~- n of In) a .mpl In. ltvnllltl
Itnllwm.,..... :..-II.-‘.I
".llillilh.”
31" ' I. 4- lbw.
()tlu i'l » «Iv-l In his moth:
,MII‘. .I . . . . l on}; ‘I'..
"‘ f. l: .I « "‘, I ‘12-, Mill l'llzsrlw
. ,lt ..v-m. I- . tl’ Il‘*:r1t|'l»liirli[,
‘p';s....I,IIIII, I) ~ . In I no.» can
[in M tin !. ll," «lIiIIlI twenty-
» Inna. ll' . . . r,.-_ ‘33. Ill ill
"with.“ . . . .. Imubt two
;. rem-mu ,.; I. .m in Fleming,
Il It? Iul'III- III :I I... admit lulled! Km
, went!“ itru . . . l :I. and fully W
ml in he lush-t ll lli~‘ Ll.
Iimvgtwny's .tiu minimalism.
Hun; . . my ."IIIIV'Lh Vviil" Imtnrzety by hi.
‘umIl IN. N Ill ., or ‘IT M" Amiemm. "a
"Illihl’l‘ ll«'l' l , l. Ii‘n‘n‘. :iIIIl Ilmtlirhwi it!
Shi'h‘aiul I. ,. ».I ,I :.. a W'lllw «he was heir
timid *. «I» .-III~. .lr met her once
lieu . II’ ll I Elf-l I r'mr .IHI'nwi. and I.
Irv-um mr Irm eIpI-nwwwm of his MD
ml. Dr. LIIIJII, whom Douche!” hillad.
7,5 analyser» oIIl mm H I. II Irrinl Ila- Ir.
mgr-In my a okmmntripoi the m
; rI. ..I‘w. Imerieote vine lie ate-rented“.
; I. Idler-her as austere» an”
- . i of the no law asylum a”
ynrsag. numhefly will hit“
tothr liewlrlyo authorities.
A Hefludeiplla tin.
2 Pmmctrnu. "It. Ila-I731!” eight
III the Chenille
"‘ '3‘ or inward Jeans ea has:
named. . -
the Smoky Lillty'e lights.
Who. Pa. out. loo-IA '9 o’clock
the Mogulahed iron and owe delegation
started for Carnegio hall, in Allegheny,
many ofthe delegateu and their ladies pre-
to walk the mile and a half. At in
denim madam wen sll “Libel!
en T: , with its aesti
mpselty oi “Ram wss oomforteblyilll
The decoration» fvevocouilnrsl to dogs of
the nationalities represented. iiir James
lug. John H. liloketson. chairman of the
general reception committee, delivered an
address of welcome.
The following papers were read: “The
Probable Future of the Manufacture of
Iron," Bir howthion Bell, Bart, middles—
borough; "The Protection of Iron and
Steel Ships Against Fonudering from In-
jury to Their Shells, "' Slr Xathaulel Baru-
aby, K. C. 3., late chief conutructor of her
majeety's nary, London; “The Develop
mentofthe Marine Engine and the Pro-
gress in Marine Englneering the Past Fif-
teen Years," Mr. SeIIItoII, of Hull. At kw
the delegates left for Wildwood, where the
petroleum and natural gas fields wave in-
W. One of the wells we» shot with
nitroglycerin while the visitors. were
present. Such delegate» an did not’I go the
oil fields were escorted to the exposition
and other points of interest about the city,
including Davis inland dam and the Ohio
river connecting bridge. From 8 to ll lust
night there wasa full dress reception at
the Duquesne club.
THE BASEDALL WORLD
American Association.
AtPhlhilclphiu—
Athletic. ..ocxnooloo—e
Rochester .ooooosIOx—Io
Bun hitszsiiiletlr1r;lw:iwnter .. Errors:
Athletic nilociiestcr, S. Batteries: Steckcr and
Daley, tlrunm and lchI-ogh.
M Baltimore -»
Baltimore .......... I l) l 5; o 0 o l s—- ti
byracuse..... . ......l 0 I) 0 0 t) It 0 0-3
he: hits: Baltimore. 10:5yrncuee, It. Errors:
Baltimore. 5: Syractue, .1 Batteries: O'Rourke
and Tate. KPrrh' and Pitt.
At l/lIIisIvIlle ..
0000000—0
'0 o 0 :I 0 ll 0— 'f
:Tnledo. 1' Errors:
batteries ihwlailami
0
l
. Louisville,
lmrhiville, .7; 11)anin fl.
Bligh. Henley and Welczh.
Al 8i. Milla—
SL Loam. . .i O 0—- ll
Columbm ........ ..n o II o 4 I U r s~7
Bose hits: St. lprlllnfil; Columbus. I}. Errors:
St. Louis, 5'. (IohunlIIIII, Ii. Bullion-s. Keainud
lllunyan, Known and Doyle
At Cincinnati (Players‘ league exhibition
1)
Illillo
W)—
W.... ..UOODIOOOO—l
Buffalo.. .ooIoIoozx-t
Base hits Cincinnati, .'.: Buffalo. 6. Errors:
Cincinnati 4. helium. '4. Baliflrlf'fi; Hullnne and
Harrington, station and ”Mk.
Dlaun Counsels Peace.
1.05005, Oct. lU. ~I’resideut Thomas
Mann, of the lint-item union, is doing his
utmost to bring the men or. reason and
prevent them from plunging headlong into
a life and death struggle with the ship
owners. He knows that such a struggle at
this time would mean life to the Ship
OKIIers' federation IIud death to the Dock.
era' union, for the federation is amply
prepared for a content, while the union is
in an undisciplined and lmlf bankrupt
condition. it was MIIIIII who insisted upon
an agreement being reached to handle
the Allan and \Vihloudlnll linen freight
reasonably, and he has threatened to dis
miss today any men who fell to carry out
the terms of the agreement. Much de-
pends, both in respect of the union's
future and of the interests of London’s
shipping trade, upon the miou of the
men ll. mimosa to Mann 5 IIrgings
Various .‘oiuiiutiowa.
Rm”; .‘\'. Y., Oct. llrw'l'he Democrats of
the Twentyvthirvl congressional district
nominated Henry W. Bentley, of Boon-
ville, for mngrm.
nw listen, ('Imu., UIII. Io. —TI1€ Second
’ riot Republican convention nominated
‘ h M. Hubbard Ifor congress.
onwim, Conn, 0c! 10,411.: Republi—
oi the Third district renominnted
Hon. Charles A. Russell for congress.
Minnuzruv, Conn, UI-I. Iii—The Demo
crate of the Second district Ive-nominated
Washington I. Wilcox, of Chester. for con-
W by decimation.
l’mflflfl'm, N. ‘l'., Oct. lit—A. J. B.
Rose, of Eases, trim nominated for congress
bythe Democrats oi‘ the Twentyilrst dis—
trIct.
liwbe Burro-IV lions- Going.
Bimlxoilu, Ala, 0:1. lit-The dead
body of Rube Burrows reached here at 3:3)
a. III, and war gazed upon by hundreds of
eager sighueers no it lay in the pine
box infillnlng it. It was subsequently
taken to Tamar county nud delivered to
his father at rlulligcut Station. The old
man wept at the night of his boy’n remains
and his winter wenl. my: hysteria, crying
(list he was shot down likeadog. The
body wmI lothed in the some dirty suit
Burrows had on when captured.
'0 Redact- flnrw Ma.
Wuumnos, (Jet. li).-—~Se('rtiary \Via-
«icon has loomed] the following circular
shoot the redemption of 4% per cent.
tumult: in pursuancoaf the nilthoritycon
iainrd in section 201! the act of Marchfl,
IIaI. (chapter monk statutes at large).
public notice is heralvy given that until
further notice the bond. of the 4% per
cent. loan of ii“ will he redeemed with
Inter-est to Aug. 3|, lKll. on presentation
III. I. rraIuIIy department in the city of
“3 ngtun.
tip-western ”flamed In Advance.
szw Yuma, Oct. ld- The Spanish cigar—
mul‘wcn In the washer of m employed in
I'MAIIFICMNIILWK the higher grade of cigars
lmv» IlewslIrlr-vl In vulva-Ice in film of
nape: um, and have Ileiridul In an out
IIIIIIIi Meir demand not he conceded.
L’mnmircus waited Upon the manufactur-
m and Informed ihrm of their action. It
in esperml the clown tirrm inhemtal will
concede the adrenal.
( twat-eel iw III Pulp III-"er.
I'mrum. 0., (let. “I.“ lienry Deming,
engineer at Taylor"s livid; works. while
oiling the ewe of an inuneuse hopper used
lama-hing pulp. woe caught by the nu
ehinery and cruel-cull to death. ills body
wane superiors mam when found by the
other workmen halt an hour later. Bern—
ing It» fill years out and leaves a widow
and four children.
I.- "qu indis- Welt.
Manama. Minn (let. Sta—A D:
“I‘M-l .yW-leayotu m
“mangle Anemia-endles-
”ammo-u. Midis!"-
thadiseasaueeapnited
Iwaelal Delia-d Iliad.
MILO-qt onus-tuna.»
humeral-Is: ‘ ” manicthe
me- ets Sdown a raceway
M
arenas Mat-at”
hes-r ,wslidlala‘arttimeal—
kites-idem.
mes- .- om.» manner-II. Is *; '
Kiteon was mule chairman of the meet- ,
Baseball Leiden Rodeovorlngdafl
to End the War.
...—....
A TIT-LEAGUE CONFERENCE HELD.
limitation! lien. Magi-ates and Ameri-
can Association Represent-lives ’I'alh
only In. Situation and Agree Upon a
vfitaiglst'a Fence.
NEW Your, Oct. ill—A good beginning
hunt last been made toward the settle-
ment of the disastrous baseball war be
tween the National and l’layers' leagues.
After a session that lasted, with and occa-
sional intermission, all the afternoon and and
evening yesterday, the National league
magnates assembled in parlor F of the
Fifth Avenue hotel, and llnally at 9:3) p.
m. adopted the following resolution:
The Pacific Resolution.
"That Messrs. A G. Spalding, John B.
Day nnIi('. II. iiyrne constitute, confer-
ence committee of three to could? with a
similar committee of the Amaricauasao-
ciation to meet the committee which we
have been advised has been nppoiuted by
the Players’ league, consisting of Messrs.
E. P. Talcott, Wendell Goodwin and A. L.
Johnson, and said committee is hereby re
quested to report the result oi the confer-
ence to this meeting at its earliest conven-
fence."
The Confluence Opened.
Then the general meeting adjourned,
and Messrs. Day, Byrne and Spaltling
went up stairs toAllen W. Thurman’s
room, wheretlxey found Messrs. Von der
Ahe,of St. Louis, and Von der Hurst, of
Baltimore, who, with Mr. Thurman. are
the American association committee,
awaiting them. Men-Ire. Johnson, Talcott
and Goodwin, of the Playere' league, folv
lowed the National league men in, and
the conference which is intended to bring
baseball order for 1301 out of the buseimll
chaos of 1590 was opened. The conferrees
immediately got to work under the diplo—
matic guidance of Mr Thnnnnn The
whole- S'uution was gone over in detail
\'o definite arneemcnt lime yet bean
reached. Shortly before i o‘clock the con—
ference ndjounml, agreeing (0 meet again
Oct. 22.
A Trace for Two Weeks.
It was also agreed that until Oct. “:6 both
iengner would respect the rights of one
another In the mutter of signing players.
The Players' league will take no men
from the National league or association, or
vice versa The Player-f league agreed
also to respect the "rcoerw" rule until the
date set.
The Meeting of line )Iagnntea.
The hours which the National league
mngnates spent arguing and figuring be-
hind the doors of parlor F were full of in-
terest. There mm not much suspense felt,
for every one knew that the decision to
confer on the part of the National officials
WM inevitable. But there WM plenty of
strong talk nuniust conference. Messrs.
Soden and Connnt came on from Boston,
determined to light against it.
President Robeson, or Cleveland, was
alsoa dimmer, us was Prmidcnt J. Palm-Ir
O'Niell, of Pittsburg. These men did III!
they could to prevent a conference. Then
Allen W. Thurman, who is trying to bridge
the chasm between the leagues. and inm-
dentally get :1 little swmwthing out (If it nil
for the ('ulumlm» I-lnh, inn! “1‘“??? the
mnguntes a scheme- of hi'fllt‘lflt‘lll that he
hull thought out marl wlIIriI had been
talked over at lee Informal conference
held “'ednesdny lietwoeu vermin I’lnyers’
and National oiliI-Iuis.
The Thurman Srhelnn.
The scheme mu [0 unite all three into
hell Offlflllllutll‘lll.v-tlle l’lnyers' and XII-
tiouulleaguesnmi rim American :wocio»
tion. Then to divide flu: WIInlt‘ Intotwo
organisations, one l'flllt‘ll [hl‘ Nutmnul
league and the odor llw Notional Mumm-
tion. The league was to be considered the
major combination and to have the larger
citlnnnd the lien-I players. There would
hen leagneelub in New York, another in
Brooklyn, both an achintion IIIII‘l nleague
club III Boston, Mid Iwu «lull» in I’hilndel~
phia. corresponding in the l’iIIlIIIlelphin
Ind the Ailllcllai of infill. Pillsburg and
Cincinnati were to be dropped from the
league to the Irwwmtiuu, and their places
in the league tilled h} Indianapolis and
Columbus.
Iii brief, the teams were to he theme:
Notional league- New York. Boston,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Chicago. Cleve—
land. Columbus, ludinunpohs. Notional
associationniimmu, Philadelphia, Cincin-
nati, l’ittshurg, bull-Jill», St. Louis,
“'ashlngmn and Baltimore.
This plan only lillt‘ihlllbtl the Boston
and l’ittsiuxrg nntuguniwm tn the confer
ence. Smien and (‘01::IIII Ilill not want two
clubs in their town if NI-w York and
Brooklyn were In have but one, and
O'lel could not think of falling all the
any from the lroguo‘ to tho Association.
No one think» Ilmt this scheme wIll re-
ceive the indorwuwnt of the conference.
What "to llvullmrhemel [Mara ii".
John hi. Ward. III ”In Brotherhood, told
a reporter that he thought a settlement
would he reached "unlrsu the league men
think they hold the key.» to the situation
and ask too litany i'iiili‘l'nxlllnl"
”The Players' Il'flitll" has nine clubs
now, «right of which iil’t‘ in excellent con-
dition. If the 1.0mm» pmple can show us
how we may be ll'llrliturtl there will bea
Ipflflly retllrment.
Burk Emug, on the other hand, said the
Brotherhood players Would never play
with Glnsmm'k, Denny, L'lsrksou, lilo.
Kean, Myers. Thompson and other; He
said he voiced the sentiments of all the
Brotherhoml players. and that in case of u
settlement the ohlertionahle players would
have to be excluded. llIIch, however, was
wonder)! that the capitalists of both sides
would arrange matters amicably.
('an’a Assailant Annalee].
DOVER. 5.11., Oct. I". “-1"?th Holland,
who attempted to roll Edward M. Carr on
thehighway Wednemlny night and ahot
the latter, was arm-ted Thumiay in a
swamp near the water works pumping
station. No revolver was found on him
and he says he It" had none for two dlyl.
Holland was taken into (fan's presence
and fully identified by the latter, then re
moved to the jail followed by a large and
angry crowd He denies the shooting and
says he never eaw ("arr before .
lie "Ii-i Iii-s I'll! cl “at.
Am list. (in. III-Ira Pime-
mer, newline! a prominent physician or
III-total. created a mantles laetnight
by lilies Dr. J. B. Martin, a druggiet.
full of shot for sailing whisky to her Inw-
hand. iihe was afterward stoned and
otherwise punished by Martia’eelarh. lie
warmed. but inc husband want her
fill. lartini'rlad wahoat bib-all do
tease, hat was too waited to me It
mm Thelmd II “I...“
Examiner in
ll. I. Patent 0.100,
1816 to 1883-
Oillces, 486 Main Street.
“WET. Mlle
UBB DB. 01“"?!
original Klflllll III Liver SILL
crown Plaatara and Pilla.
Thor are the col Safe Remedies to use ’or there
sluicved with Brie I'e uhesee, Liver Complain: and
llnnaryli ions. Only those prepared In the
on son an the (Mainland the only iiidntr
hives Cure Ihst will restore you In print
neon:
All Ladle-I Um
(I. B. ll. ..fh
('raiIr Medicine Cm. Pascale. N. .i.
noun I.
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
Bonlh liarwall.
A. A. McLEAN’S
Carriage 1381108110”
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
soe'ru nonwsur, cone.
[living lined up a
Carriage Repository
A! 6'. North ifs u street, :‘I um Nurwalil. l deem to
whine attention u! inc puma III the due “no i
have to some: fem. These Wagons are m [M no:
mule, warranted and include riII- Ivonne; nylon of
Surreys, llilgglt'a, i’lléu'lmis.
Concorde. Spindles. iiond
Carts, Business \i'attmis,
Grocery and llilk
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. MCLEAN.
. m m
Bennett & Hosted,
2h 5min on, :40. .‘Imwsili.
Seals, SILL, UYSISSS,
Fruits, VILIIIIILI. PLIIII‘L, Ell
or ill Mom in their III-mum.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
=I I '.-.?\\rt'-': «2" r. .1 .:I'~.'Iv,¢,.
0i." m III:I.I.IIII.I:
Mill “Hill Fl‘lllll llllll
.TII..-
South Norwalk
Norwalk, Ct.
TI! E Piml‘r‘llhus
LIII LI LLLIILI I LILLL
no}.
Wu: 'Irsve Pier Lil. E..I.-t Riv-r {Batman Street).
but hurt“. at 5 p m , salunlaya III 2;. m r
Emu-n mum—.1 lmm 7a m w r. p In.
lie nrnmg h- an wove Nuns In II .
Sun {I Blnrwsik or C 0 pm
French: I alum from and no hard for s'! {I in < Ill
1h»: lvumury I: II NIIwIIl‘I. and whey“:
III. on, refer halve.
p m In!
’pIIlI uppl rs Ion In ago-III» 'lw PI” of N» r-snllr .
Ind Roxie wllrhr ecu. Inl’ IpII‘IIl lnls II‘ fr. I v.[
anywhere in New York II?’ he tub in
[rollpersone m- I'nrhd Imam; am: of ill?
rmployeraof Inc hoet~ of am one on are n t "I.
Il-.en.vrthI-: um. -I.'.
Iiill'sl‘l‘lmli‘ in! Mill“).
DANBURY a: VORWMJ
Concord June um. NO.
Passer-gar Trains.
Hdrll’l‘ll.
indfiwwalr. I.v ‘ln Norwslk Ar. Wilson m
7313. m. a. m «man.
all " ' 335 "
10M ” Nils " Ion: ”
I“ 9.1:“. lliTpJII H7 VJD.
til) IIII I21 h
lil‘i " lises'. 62.! Mire/f no ”I'x’d
hill " em ‘ " 615 " "
917 " "’30 1040 ' ”
susmv
060s In
0.06 p m
Nlrlt'l‘ll.
la. Wilson Pom I.v.llo. Hmwnih, “.th
515 b! “ " Odl "
8 iii 1 I! " Otis. In
mm l lap. In. Ii flight
Ibo Mind 2W “ Wired lid Em
iiifip r. 517‘ " (TWP-7'" .
“It ' ea; 13
in lo " luv to 2:5 ' Rind lull lined
r r.
93mm Milo. In.
Ill-Cpl on? sun.
Main Line.
have WY! for Final: .l
106a m was
a” II to 3'
were: I ..mm
”flue: express }' "'""
o lo ' Through 9 em
.7“ , in
room oozymflrlrilrmt Barring!
'ieoaoalyaefarssl'lew lllfoni
We. museums. Vice Prue's a our: use In
5. {row brow ,Iin
FURNITURE.
GREAT BIIIGIIIIS.
DAVID srow "
so. Jenni swung
crew-e 3“
KnI r Ia‘e.
\)
DIVISION. ;
”tr-it helium flirted every Mme-
ILI, LILIITSIII, Sall ILL
Sninach Radishes, Asnaracus
Prom Green's Yams every morning.
Pure 'l'onmto Catsup, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED mommy.
HUNTSZELIJFF
HomerB. Hoyt
Removed
18 SILL lain SIIIII
SOUTH NDIIWALK.
JACOB M. LAY TON,
al Estate and Ilourc erect General Ineuruuce
5ch cy-Fire, Life and Accidcut Ocean
sznrmmp Tichuteoi.‘ uhIII nod Stecmge. Drafts
for it: a: III upwards and loneyOIdcrs to all mm
0 Euro to Notary Pulmr; III Khllwli'dltllml‘nlp
tnkcn. {niirwutl 'IICKWS, mggngct' necked 'u Dre-
Muslim.
65 Washington Street. Host in You! ("in a,
hill l'lI Hill“ AIIK .l'l‘.
BIL III SILL
_0y .
ALL GRADES
[1ND
Lowest Prices
5 III
“KW: Goods for
f|I~‘ 045‘ "II :Iy
-——AT-—-
5. 3555135151
Milt"; 3,
l
l
5 :«IIIII‘. wrongs;
I Fri: .t. Lane‘s Block
\V'. L. Dnnglnu ~17
warranted. and . ~I
3ADTION
ll'tI‘l ~ mmwntul priI-I- alumna-I! l .. I.I i'
|
l
l
.
.215. I... DOUQEAS
15?. .gHOE czunsmcn.
I. ' I and ‘.\ Ivlrrpiimf i-rulu.
It.
ii I -' -l III'III.IrIi-ll 'v
. ~ r “I li -« TH sIuIIIlIIn!
I I ,.- .Ilur [l
1 I I In -0 "their (Hey-.‘ulilly nIlIIthl
- f'.nI:Ir-.-fv.
'_ l ’lllll n will ism.
canoes not.
*I Iv r- I ivnl s-lrII P lnternmi
'Im-IIII molt-- them superior
l
l
I M. i
: ....r....go Ilm- mic-II.
T I
MI . mil hints. lineman. lass.
mum wrmmotatrpply
lJohII Schaub & Son,
Washington Strut. Math lone-ll lyl Q'-
lluy oi' the Manufacturer.
III" 5
Iii IBM
. . m Immg mln- rilsml p
44%“
.. Is a I.¢-rw.n\
A'I' I‘I'B MILE IIVBII.
afiflfm“ mmW’l-Wmm st
3&w me. we I'vill he "mega sad
w moan «Tee
COME AND HE” mm
TL “Milli-"South ilnIIIalk
;..._..~..,,__..
Fall Millinery IlisnlaI.
FTER cmelully scouring the New York market and look
A lug after the latest novelties from Paris and Berlin, we
have the finest selection of Millinery goods that could be pur.
chased and now on exhibition In our store at prices for below
those oi any other stor I wish to call the attention of all
customers and friends to the fact that I have secured the ser-
vices of :1 leading New Y ork Millincr, with :1 number of years
experience. at James G. Johnson 5 French Millincry House,
which 13 of itself :I guarantee that- our styles are most exclu-
sive and novel. We have a full line of Children s as well as
Ladies Hats, also Headwenr tor the smallest of children. Com—
bination of Felt and Beaver d specially; also Birds Plumes,
Tips and Ornaments. Our assortment of \clvets in all the
shades for full IS completg It is hardly necessnz y to mention
anything In Ieference to our Ribbon Department, as it is well
lnown that we carry the largest stock oi all kinds and shades,
and we are in the swim this full as usual. No trouble to show
goods. Call and convince yourself.
H. KRIEOER,
Mahackemo Hotel Block, South
The Best lands for III Least . MILII
I.\’
BOOTS AND SHOES
A'l' 'r'nr: s'rolrr: on
C. H- Harvey
, Having the largest stock and 2'. good assortment to make
selections trom, We are prepared in izxrmsh everything} from a
child's lU-L‘i‘lll shoe {0:1 gents $5 ‘mut. A number 05 "s‘poci-
:Ilties in gents', ladies' and children's shoes. A ladies fine [\Id
Button Bum III $3, formerly $3. Misses" Good Subcul Shoe,
only $1 Children" School Shoo at 75 ' Vents. l’lmse call
and I \‘IImine these goods, as it is :1 pie zIsure ll) Show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North
.‘I.’ orwalk, Conn.
\Iain 9315.. South lVorw-allz.
A nu I I)G 1«:P( )Il'l‘.
W.B.HALL
LILI LILSILSSL LL ILILL
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0F 50L") DRESS GOODS.
FALL. S'I‘YIIEQ ALIli'LXDX'.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
stw uses on (HOLIDRBD cssrsnrznus.
III'NDIrIcIis or Ir‘ldESll NOVELTI ES
SUITS; AND JACKETS.
TAKE THE ELEVATUII.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE CENTRE STAIHWAY.
Comte, l‘mlurr'n'n lintsavI-i LYLI'H. Bulierlck'l T’I'Lern‘ Drown Forml .‘L:. In the 01.1 Home.
Small Warm. h’nnkms Notion", i’vr' quI ry liner. 4M7" Ir). Hominy, I' II [\Y", PM: BIIIIIIII at. I! Art
Howls In slmm- nIeIr ricmmr mm and I.” cm!» In me New thorn 5pc: .Il llrmlna in
huge, (‘nrtnlns ‘ih-IIII'D IIml titre. n i in the New 8mm nt.
W. B. HALL & CO.
The BS SIIIII LIIII PILL.
W40.“
BllllTS AANll SHOES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
SI’EEIW Al Am} 8:
Our Sarah Kid IladiI's' 32.00 Shoes are the lines: over offered in 80qu Norwalh.
Ladies' French Kid Hand Bowed, Iadles’ French turned and wells at prices that
will astonish you.
A full line of Ladies', Children's and lon’e Shoes that will pay all to examine.
.....CILOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the-Boot and Shoe Trade.
.ank Boylston
'I'I'I I‘TWILI’ II. ill III EIIIIIL SILLIII.
arse Buyers
We moonstantlyra-
calms 1:111:13 Horses,
3 to purposes.
You will and the m— .
EST COACHEBB. “I.
BEST BOADSTEBS, “to
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTED“ 0!
field county. Partial
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
R]. H. PARSONS.
BBUUKSIDE l‘l'lllli FAB].
M U
JflllN ll. FEBIIIS,
uI‘hoIe-ealeund Retail Dealer inall kind.“
Ell]. All] W001}
Brick, Lime, Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
Lehigh, LackaWanna, Locust
liouutaiu. Franklin, and
Wilkosoarre Goals. “
SILL! TIL RUBBER Plilll'
Yard foot of Washington and mark
ahnlls. cote. Branch ofllce atStilnaI
Drug Stow Mini
LAWN MSWERS
THOMAS, DAYTON ,
PHILADELPHIA.
'l‘IIc Thoma-Jim Bee: In the
world, [4-inch Cut, 86. 00.
The Dayton, I toinch Cut, 35. 5
W. C. DDINTARD'
MUSIC IIALL’BIJOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CD.
SOLE AGENTS
SHIII 801
"FlSSlll" SIRIUS SIIIII.
Plumbing,
steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Ti" and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES,
A V] ) 'l‘INWAR E.
Estimstre given for
Star. III and Hot Air Heating.
stIc mu. ewes
79 WISHISSTSS STRESS
L. H. DECKER.
Denier in
Wall Papers l’rslnts, 01h, Glalll
Brushes, (‘ nus-II Colors
and “uranium.
mill'l‘lfi'l‘n" G00“
MI: UNKKY'S LIQUID woon run the
Illmg for who and h Int woodr. wilhflli
Iloonn .‘i I’RKI’AHBD cslnol rl tar
wills all shadow!
‘llihl’llARD s l’AltAMlN omen v
best for bath rooms, Inn-me dome, to. m
spot or turn whim.
Painting, Paper “curing
and Decorating.
HATS! HITS!
Sprino' Styles.
In all grades and colors of
still and Soft Hate, Silk III“.
’I um I! minori- loam-mud
Boy Manhattan“ lists for Ind
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington
W
I'miealar attention paid to
mine, ole-ates and lull-a
sun In". «a
nu: nonsns In rate-J ‘
Norwalk Chronicler