down In more III rum urn.
Ibaet rinse. and When es. muss
lanai ‘l'bm nonpublic—Bad flees-s
Isa-usual. lie-s.
limb". Oct. lL—Thare was a are in
South Brooklyn yesterday which was con-
M to a very small space. and which
wasted by stiny bit of fuel, but the mis-
' lyitwronghtistobemeesured byhesrt
throll and tears, nther than in words
JIMMlssmploysd as fireman on
the tugboat Harry Temple. When he set
out for his work yesterday morning be
lit behind him a very happy family.
Ilia. Aldridge was devotedtohcr eldest
child, the little 2-year-old boy. and was
doubly happy in the possession of bar
mm”. After washing and dressing
meson. shetucksd them away in their
cradle, and then gave little Charlie his
bath. Bhobad hadonlya cupof tea for
harm breakfast and it was necessary
forbertovisitthe grooerynear byto ob-
tainsoma family stores.
The- the lather fainted.
Bow louthe per woman was absent
homherhoneandherbabesshedoes not
know. Whetberten minutes or half an
hour it will forever hereafter seem almost
adreadini lifetime to her. As she neared
her dwelling she found the neighborhood
in an uproar; threefire engines were tear-
ing madly down the street, and an im-
rmensethrong surrounded the doorway of
the tenement. “Your babies are burned!"
‘ said a woman, who meant well, and 'then
mother fainted.
Discovery of the Fire.
The fire was first discovered by the little
daughter of a Mrs. Lynchrwho occupies
the apartments across the hall from the
Aldridgcs. She saw the light shooting up
through the transom and gave the alarm.
‘ It is a thickly populated tenement in one
of the poorest neighborhoods of South
Brooklyn, and a score of people were almost
instantly at the door of the Aldridges’
rooms. Finding the door locked, they
seemed to question among themselves the
right to break in. The flames were intense
when young Ingvald Thnrgcssen, a Nor—
wegian sailor who happened to be on the
premises, came through the narrow hall
with a rush and throwing his sturdy frame
against the door burst it from its hinges.
it Was a Pltliul Sight.
The sight made women faint. Nothing
was burning but the cradle, and that was
sinners! pyre Willing hands hurriedly
houuht buckets of water and the flames
were speedily extinguished. And then
thewoman clustered around the charred
. and smoking cradle, and shrieked with
consternation as they saw that both of
those pretty little dimpled babies had
nemiugly burned to charcoal under the
lashing of the flames. There was nothing
. ghastly in their appearance. Their tender
flab had simply baked and blackened in
the heat, without being burned away.
Thearrn of one of the little things was
charred to a jet black, without losinga
particle of his graceful shape The legs of
'. neither of the babies were more than blis—
tared, the fire having raged most fiercely at
the head of the cradle, and the little white
foot of one protruded from under the
scorched blanket.
Was ‘l’helr Brother at Fault?
It was several moments before any of the
neighbors remembered that an older child
hadbeenleftintherooms. Aaearch was
then made for the little fellow and he was
discovered frightened but uninjured. and
2 crouching in the furthest bedroom. The
, only
possible explanation of the fire is that
the little Syear-old boy tiring of his toys
had picked a bit of paper from the floor
and lighted it at the open range, as he had
perhaps seen his mother or his father do
. before.
Then, child like, he had run toward the
. mdle to show his pretty flaming play-
thing to his little twin sisters. He was
not in the least burned. nor did his little
handsshow any evidence of having handled
burned paper, but there is no other way to
must for the dreadful occurrence, and
ills hurt stricken mother in her great
grief last evening could not look upon the
littlesnthu of her sorrow without some
Werne- oi heart. The names of the
twins were Minnie and Annie. A coroner's
Inquest will be held today.
Extra Session Gossip.
Waslmmm. Oct. fir-A large numbw
.0! political gossips here are of the opinion
that the president will call an extra session
'ofoongrass. While it is known that the
Republican leaders are not of one mind on
the extra session question, it is believed by
many wboaresupposed to know what Is
plug on that the president has already
made up his mind to issue a proclamation
baffle the congressional elections conven-
hgomumsabout Nov. ll. Itissaid that
a number of conferences have taken place
between Republican senators on the mo-
Mandthatithaabeen talksdofstcahl-
lat meetings At these discussions a ma-
Wattles-a in attendance were In is—
soreports say. of convening congress
nas early day. Should an extra session
filled its main purpose will be the pas
nge of the elections bill and the congres-
sinus! apportionment bill.
It reams-a a lottery “as. "
Hartman Conn, Oct Il.~'fho first
3'
The Hartford Evening Post. Poster-sin
Kinney hasordsredthattksentlrs mallet
bombs-topped because ltsSaturday
“it“! contained a half column advertise»
of the iauisiaaastats lottery The
publishers were notified of this action and
“surmise:
that the paper would best.
the mails hereafter. unla-
‘ he advertisement was omitted.
Threw Isa-y new. stairs.
“will. police have ar-
no Brown. is years
Charleston. on s charge
liter in causing the deaibof
IcLaughlIs. who lived with
oils lowvrperiof the same
8:
*;
I
.g
E
THE amen snore». a.
wraps. news was fist lorry AIM
Wilkinson. or Hyman.
fireman 11.0». It.——All the curl-
the reported broken ea-
gagement of Winnie Davis”!
daughter oftbs Confederacy. " and
Wilkinson, of Syracuse was anuaged last
evening when the young gentleman sn-
sonnoedln mootbatitwastrse. ltwss
,lrstre from New Orleans,hut the
Wilkinson family would neither slilrm nor
deny the report. Various reasons were
given for the rupture. includin Mr. Wil-
kinson’s financial standing, isa Davis'
health and the opposition oi prominent
southern families who are intimates oi the
Davis family.
Mr. Wilkinson said a correspondent that
the reports sent out were aounjust and
unfair to both himself and Miss Davis that
he would say that the engagement was
broken and that no muriage would take bail
place. "Miss Davis' health has been poor
for some time and it was for tbsp
ofga lug strength that she went ab
Mr. lkinson said. “She returned in only
a slightly improved condition. and but a
few weeks ago she expressed the wish oi
both herself and her estimable mothertbal
the engagement cease." Further than this
Mr Wilkinson did not care to talk. While
there is no doubt that the blow is a very
severe one for him, he is acting manfully.
There is a great disappointment in can
tral New York over the termination of an
engagement that promised to end in one oI
the most notable weddings this country
has ever known. it is believed by some of
Mr. Wilkinson' s intimate friends that his
financial condition had something to do
with Miss Davis’ asking for a release from
her engagement.
Run Down by s Schooner.
Nzw BzDronD Mass” Oct. iL—Capt.
J. A. Hart and crew of five men of the
schooner Josiah Whitehead have arrived
in port. The Whitehead now lies sunk in
Vineyard sound about one mile off Nasha—
mena. The Whitehead hails from St.
George, Ma, and was bound from Port
Johnsonto Salem with 400 tons of coal
Capt. Hart was running Into Vineyard
sound, when at 80' clock Sunday night a
two mastcd schooner ran square into them.
Without waiting to see what damage had
been done, the stranger kept on her course.
Capt. Hurt went into the forecastleand
found that he stood In water to the knees,
and seeing that he could not save his
vessel he ordered the men into the boats.
The men had gone but ashort distance
when the schooner sunk. The crew
reached the island of Nashamena and
found the house of Capt Peter Davis, who
brought them to this city.
Tried to Kill Ilia Sweetheart-
BImusorox, X. J., Oct. 14,—Charles
Bennett while III a jealous rage, tried to
kill his sweetheart, Elsie Holden, a young
and pretty woman, Monday. He would
probably hsIe succeeded had not a friend
thrust aside the hand containing the re-
volver, and the ball went wide of its mark.
About four years ago Miss Holden left
England with the intention of making her
home with relatives in this country.
Charles Bennett was a ngcr on the
same steamer. He met I iss Holden, and
at once became madly infatuated. Their
love was mutual. but Miss Holden soon
had other admirers. Bennett noticed this,
and several times threatened the life of his
sweetheart if she did not desist in her flir—
tatious, but she did not heed him. He was
taken to the Mount llolly jail.
He Has Ono Wife Too Many.
Klsosrowa, N. 38.. Oct M—Harry W.
Cruwfonl has been arrested here charged
with bigamy on complaint of a woman
from Newark, N. .1, who claims tobe his
wife. Her former name, she says, was
Laura A. Lane. Crawford came to Port
Ewen. l'lstcr county, two years ago, and
being of good zuldress rapidly gained the
confidence of the people of that place. He
found employment as trawling salesman
for Staples 5‘: Co.. of Rondout Last August
Crawford was married to Miss icons Du~
hole, a highly respected young lady Wife
No. I just appeared upon the scene
Daniel F. Bestty Indicted.
Taurus, N. J, Oct. 14.~—l)aniel F.
Beatty, formerly mayor of Washington,
Warren county, was indicted by the fed-
eral grand jury, in session here, for fraud-
ulent use of the mails. Mr. Beatty is a
manufacturer of organs, and is charged
with sending circulars throughout the
country offering organs at ridiculously low
prices. and alter the receipt of the money
refusing to fill the order till a further sum
would be forwarded, claiming that be had
run out of the ( heap instruments. lie will
probably be tried III a few days
The Athletica‘ [Reels Hold.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ll.~'l‘he effects of
the Athletic Baseball club, at Twenty~alrth
and Jefferson streets. were sold by the
sheriff for less than $511). This included
the grand stand, the inside fence, seals,
flagstaff, ticket buses, safe and offlco fun
niture. in fact everything on the ground
except the outside fence, which was
claimed by It bill mister. The sale was to
satisfy a claim of ”,st for rent.
Killed by Ills Own Wagon.
Wflfllmfl. N. Y., Oct It. -~ Joseph
Runner. while driving a team attached to
swagon loaded with stone, on Jeflvraon
avenue, near Clifton street. fell from his
acetic the ground. A forward and rear
wheel of the wagon [used over his atom-
ach. lie was picked up suffering great
agony. lII- died while being taken in the
hospital
Ml Pirates Wore “linoleum
Pour Tammany, Wash. Oct. lt.~’l‘he
manila cutter Lkvrwin has just. arrived
here. “he reports that during the three
months' cruise of the revenue cutter Rush
in liehring sea she saw only five British
sealers, and three of these were ordered
beyond the league limit. Though they
hail Illicit skinaon board, no attempt was
made to seine them.
fiwin calmn- Trotters.
Nara. fish, Oct. 8‘."th Alln's stallion,
Electricity, trotted for a recon! at the sec
mrd day's meeting of the Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Mrs' association. He
went the nails in 23”.. San Mateo stock
farm II Regal W likes also trotted for a rec-
orti. and went the mile in 2-16“,
lie so.» fra-I tsmnmita‘ e Ila-agar.
Haw “on. (M, ii » JIM \‘lllegas. the
interpreter. who ntnle one from Pablo
Echepsse. one of Its» flpsIII-Ihotndents and
the manager of I'Imnonrita, was
to seven years in stau- prison.
leather bwpawt Esplan- W
Mom-mm, m. Oct It. {Is-Isl liar
hm. evicti- of fln' imwatyowdsr mill
explosion hasdled from William ilk
death rules the twelfth.
Th! ‘mfioahas announcedthe fola
8.818.536: framers.
10,665 "Louiaifia, ‘I no .828; increase. 176,.
m. Mississipplfl, 284 .887; increase, 158,290.
Professor Austin Phelps, of Andover.
father ofEllsa Elisabeth Stewart Phelps,diad
afta'ralong illnt-athisBarlIaI-bor cot-
Iaas Oct. ll. -
liam McKenna, of Lawrence. known
king of horse thieves, has been sen.
tanned under the habitual criminal law to
twenty-five years in state prison.
Billy Hawkins, the lightweight chemo
plan of the west. has issued a challenge to
light any lightweight in the United States
for 81, M a side.
FrancisT. Finnegan, a letter carrier of
New York, has been arrested on a charge
ofrobbing the malls. in default of £2,500
burns committed to Lndlow street
jail to await examination.
JohnW. Rife was unanimously renum-
inuted for congress by the Republicans of
the Fourteenth Pennsylvania distflct.
lion. M. N. Kane, of Warwick“. Y.,
has been nominated for member of saw
sembly.
The will of the late Frederick Billings...“
of Woodstock, Vt. bequeath- to the Con-
gregational church in Woodstock and to
the American board of foreign missions
315,;000each the Vermont Domestic Mis-
sionary society and the American Home
Missionary association, 8l0,.000 Members
of his family and friends are liberally pro-
vided for.
Arthur D. Farley, first lieutenant of
CompsnyC, New Hampshire militia, has
left Nashua, and several forgeriea of notes.
amountingto 8,100, are charged against
Im
Dr. Eli For, president of the Mohawk
National bank, died at his home in Mo-
b'wk, N. Y. Oct. l3 of Bright’s disease,
aged 57 years Deceased was president of
Ultica Uommandery No 3, Knights Tem-
p ar.
The Hon. Cornelius Parsons, ex~mayor
of Buchanan}: .Y., has been nominated
by the Republican convention of the Sec-
ond district of Monroe county for the as-
setsny
Frank Lorne, charged with the murder
of Harry McBride, who died in a prize
fight at the Golden Gate club San Fran-
cisco, has been acquitted.
The Republicans of the Ninth New York
district have nominated John Weiss for
congress.
The Eighth district Republican conven'
tion of New York indo'rsed Timothy J.
Campbell for congress.
John R. Fellows was nominated for con-
gress by the Sixth district Tammany Hall
E Conover was nominated for con-
by the Republicans of the Thirteenth
eggp and was enthusiaSticnlly received.
SIr am tsou woepresented with the
freedom
The municipal census of New York is
complete, with the exception of three elec-
tion districts, which, with the present
total, will give the city (I total population
of 1,706,320, or Isms persons more than
the federal census.
Mrs. Cornelia l; V. Miller, arrested
Saturday at New York on a charge of hav-
ing obtained money by fraud in Great
Britain, was released by Judge Barrett
from the custody of inspector Ilyrnes and
stones rsarrested on an extradition war-
rant. Commissioner Shields ordered her
to be bold pending the arrival of docu-
ments from the llrIIIsII government.
Dr. Walter Fleming and Gen. Milton S.
Littlef‘ieliihere nrrostml at New York and
held one charge made by Ms Nephsnl
of receiving 25 HI from her to II IIe'Ilu
nuIy commission appointed in the case of
her insane sou, Alphonse. and nppiyinfi
the money to other purposes. Alphonso Is
the murderer of humor liey Imliis.
LOVED MONEY BETTER THAN LIFE.
A Woman with Nearly 9].!!!» in a flunk
Statues “cram" In Death.
lilznoxu'x, 0c: M r-llrs. liester linin-
IIIersthn, n widow, dial a few days ago in
Uittle rear room on the top floor of No.
58 Dean street. Brooklyn. For fifteen
years she had lived in the little room, and
everybody supposed she was poverty
stricken. lier husband died eighteen
yours ago, and his wife and a son were left
without a penny In the world. He was,
however, on old soldier and a member of a
Imnevolent society
Young liaIIIIIIenItein became a clerk in
a dry goods store, earning a small salary.
and on this hound his mother lived. He
also managed to ain‘t! 877. On Jan. 1 hat
he died, and we» buried by a Hebrew be
III-volI-nt association of which be. was a
mom )rr. IlLs mother got the 37? be bad
sarcIl. She made the iilllt‘f [clients In
More she was too poor In buy food, and
they supplied her. film was found so emu
elated that medical skill would not save
her. When she died the Hebrew honour
lent organization again came to the front
and put her in agrnve beside. her sun In
the Jewish cemetery at I’srkvilie.
After the funeral everybody was sIIr-
priml toiiml in the old woman's room a
bank book showingihat elw bad on do-
poaiI in one O] the hanks $1.195. In the
Mittloiltinu Mill” in money was found.
The property Is now In the bands of Pub-
lir Administrator Davenport, who Is aria
"filming for twin.
To Receive flu- ("aunt in i'snsels.
Mm mum I. L It A Inn-ting of French
cilizrus was IIPIII in the mayor's office for
the ptvpmw of arranging a reception and
banquet IIIIIm Count of Paris on hi or
rival, 'riw Imgilimlfls were there In force,
but III» Republicans protested against the
cin' a taking any official notice of the visit
of illflfml‘ll niIII IIIrv'Itfo'm'II lo “M. tip I
coIIIIrI-r lbIIpIIIIIlIIIII demonstration and
banquet if it did l'Inally a committee
rImIprI-lug the mayor. aIIlenIIeII, chief
Justina. judges and others were appointed
in "IN-t IIw cmmI III the dept», mart him
to the IIOIPI and tender IIII-n a hanqoetasd
reosflptinn The Republicans moved an
amendment that was lo“.
A Pitched Battle in Tow-sass...
News". I. I: Tenn, Oct. itwA pitched
battle is rennin! to have occurred at Smith-
Ville. IlvkaIlImImty, At Mine Lick. near
Benitbville. Tom Watson had several
arms arrested for living his ham. y
arm acquitted. but minis ensued between
the two factions Which soon grew Into war.
Both sides had plenty of followers About
thirty men and Women engaged in the
Igbt. it is said that fourteen werewoond
fitwoofwhol may die. Thuioelsick
crowd get the worst of the battle
W—-» «Mm
Please III-ates Illness wu.
Assent Pass. Oct. M~Tba noon live
ran shoot between James A. Robert
8"”?!st Tommiywood.m
aw
M We crowd.
gang‘s...“ Cased
Immmwwym”
8818, llulenjlzifix, Salt Fish
Spinach Radishes, Asoaracus
horn (in-en's Farms every morning.
I
z
9‘ go
a VI r.- minor in
I ii Patent Gillan,
H76 to lb!”
1 tillers. 4388 Hula him: I“ I.
normal-owl. CONN.
03' DB. ORAIO'I
IriIiul Kidney III Liver lure
crow- floaters arid Pills.
Thesautheooi BafeBcIseoiestooseIor those
unlined with Bria I's Disease, Liver Complaints“
Pure Tomato Catsup, Imported
Sardines.
ggfgmfimg'fiwfg‘fi GOODS DELIVERED mommy.
All ladies Use
‘. n. u. a. ,
Craig Medicine 00.. Passaic, S. J.
801.1) av
Pinisted’s Drug Store.
Bomb NorIaIk.
A. I. McLEAIi’S
88181888 888888888
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
500T]! NOB‘VAI.K, - CONN.
88888 888888
Homer ll. Hoyt
Removed
18 North Main Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
JACOB M. LAYTON,
I cal Estate and House azcui General insurance
Azency~ Fire, 1ch and Accident. Ocean
Steamship Tickets-Camp and Steerago Drafts
for SI and upwards and Money Orders to all parts
0 Euro Notary Public; scluowlodizcmenis
taken timed ‘licsct. - Baggage Checkcd' 0 Des
linauon
65 Washington Street. Next to Post once.
SOl'i‘H MlIIWALK, (‘1‘.
III 2118 Sims
Having cued up a
Carriage Repository
A165 North lam Eln‘ei, ti nth Norwals. l desire to
raluhc attention of the puollc to Ike line line i
have to select from. These Wagons are of the but
make. warranted and Include Ihe leading styles of
Surroys, Buggies, I’haetons.
Concorde, Spindles. Bond
Carts. Business ll'aooue,
ll racer) and Hill;
We . —-——OF———
CARR'AGEIl‘TEgEEEGIJROMPTLY ALL GRADES
A. A. McLEAN.
ESE .-_, A, AND AT
Bennett & Hosted,
28 main SL, 80. Norwnlk.
Meals, 81888881888,
Fruits, Vegetables, P0818188
or All Kinds In Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
II I BKN‘IKTT rm
’Lowest Prices
Ibo limit Goods for
the Least lions}
ME 5 lil'S’i‘K'
.— AT”
.8. 8. 888888
8888 88888 8888888 8888 “WP & “10E WIRE,
01arlr & Lnne‘ s Block
South Norwalk
AND ! dbw ‘ ‘k SYQH‘T
8.8—“ ' ~— \V. ]: hfiflflll" 7- : :8 I'M- :1.
Norwalk, ct.; I TEE!!!» "xrxa;mnted. um!3 . ~. 1
. 9.. I’Hllpl
$550. .
(III III NDRWILK I 88888 .40” ‘
_._...__. l
was snorsnuns 8
Will rave Pier 3!. he! River Workman him"
,xrw lurk. atbp II. Saturday-sill p In)
r’nlglu received Inna" . a In Io ..p In.
lluemlcg bit-felravr Now-III III a p In. and} $2_9500
Sou b Nurwslk a161'0 p m
i
,. o
Prelim: Isken from and termed for all sin a on T . M's R
Ibo Dance" and Norwalk and showing III plies: GEN .. SE3
Ily reduced um.
poo owl-cation III-genre he I' Ilv u! N: stlk
Ind Isms wllibw sell for Ip. rI-I lots of Inlgitl 1
anywhere in New York or Its \IlrIMfy ,
Wailpersoasan 'Mbiil Ironing any of mu
employersol Ibo busts of this III": In Mr II I oh
Int-owners III-Ian: I15 l
W. L. DOUGLAS
i853 SHOE czerIgzrlass.
IlIlI'BATIlNlI: It \I him I II.
osssusr a soswum Illlllllflh
H. KRIEOER 3
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
MILLINERY STORE.
._._w. ”N---_.L
SPECIAL INDUCBMENTS 1N
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of Fur Capes, and
will offer some at prices for below that of any New York house.
IIIIIIIII lulu] Seal,("°“l:‘3:"‘) Natural Beaver, BIIIIEIIII,
BLACK RUSSIAN “ABE.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made in rolling Maria AntOinette collars,
also With the long revere collars which are having such 3. ill!)
in New York and other large cities. A515 well known, furs
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth capes in Big Variety.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever oilered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
Mahackemo South
Hotel N OI'quk,
Block I Conn.
The Best Goals 88 the Ian IIIII
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE OF
C. H- Harvey
IHaving the largest stock and a good assoxtment to make
selections from we are prepared to furnish everythinfr from a
childs 10- cent. shoe to a. gems $5 boot. A number Of speci-
alties in genis’, ladies' and children's shoes. A ladies fine kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses’ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
O. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St... South Norwalk.
BRIDGEPOR'F.
dc CO.
8888 88 88888 88 88 88888
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0|“ SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL s'I‘YIIB-s ALREADY.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
NEW uses or COLORED msrmnnns.
HUNDREDS oru‘ruasrr Novmuruas
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKI Till ELEVATOR:
‘ ’
Ladles Underwear.
TAKE CENTRE Ill‘AilIWaY.
Iorsotp I Hullllf'll s list-sod Capt. Boitarick's Patterns. Dress Forms. Ac. in um Old Home.
Illnall \l'am-I, innit-re Notion. PerfumIry. lions”. Jewelry. Ilachlngs. I. ‘oiim Fans Books and Art
(loodamgirnvr marolevatw silks and \olnlsio the NW Room. 8;»an liirgslm In
km (“ ‘ Iniho New"
W. B. HALL & CO.
81 800821 IIII Price“.
am. no“- A...
88888 888 88888
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
SI’ECIAL'I‘I ES:
Our Surah Kid Isdles' 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in 80th Norwslk.
Lsdies‘ French Kid Hand Bowed. isdles’ French turned and write at prices that
will mom-h you.
A full line of isdies’, Children’s and lion's Shoes that will pay all to mum“,
CLOVER d: OLSEN,
Leaders In the Boot and 81m Trade.
' .-nI ! l' .I. I Ian-rd “'IItI-rvrtmf i-rulu
comm Jam ”in. ‘m | l I .m I \‘Hnl’lnz IpInlIIII-mf this in.
'Ilfllpl Trains. 8'81" ‘h’ 8" fl" I'I ’:;: .221!le l‘ hi‘nlll ":II.V‘V;:I:L“IIIII It.
3001‘“. U {“10" ;I"I|il'dli|f' "n'filllwnl'nfld. ii,l;|:‘l;|fl;lll!l‘nl;;l
it I I II ‘I I ll" 8 II‘ I l ‘l‘ 4
.Norwalk. llv. Ito. Norwalk Al Whom Mr I so .lltlldorflwrd‘“ I-II. \ "tic IIIII ~Im~
file It “fit I Gills. In i ”ll“ [Hull‘l'l‘ th- III IIIIIrolIIIIiI.
GI? 2' Din "' it” I 3 50 l-IIIIIIn-nr “all II III. slunvlanl dun
m“ -- I0 I! . mm “ .CO l'IIliI-I': zII’IIln TREE: llisft'llll”) niuuful
lin.'a ”09:.“ ”7",,“ £3 IrrIIIIvIIm ‘HIIHIlrIIIIiIIII'
% H I ed 5%," lined :2, ‘10 II I. m- u.“ "as Illllhl’l muilm.
fi .. u .. .. . O
W :2 .. ,3, : :: ,ggg :: :2 ‘ 9 & $2 SHOES Jilin.
'« WIN! 8 I “WWI fIIwII‘niIIy fun iva Ilni‘l‘ IIIINIIIK‘I‘II
".‘ u ' Fill] i‘IIIrI'v‘- 8:11“ a? “make “will superb!
. LII, I I ll I" ‘ )
IUD-fl. ‘ iv I III! lual-r IIII-l If lie cannot autiply send
NI)!"I‘II.1-V‘I‘IIIIIIHII i-il‘lllttflm m. 1...ng cornmeal y o a
‘18.] I'li'fll
ugh-m rel-I. ligmflorwllk. As'g‘wam ‘ . I.. hIIII'I'IIIIMI. ”mil...“
.. I. \I .. a
Is" Ins" sunnJh Sh b&s
um ” llullull. 8319‘ In ‘ 0 n c a“ on,
”spu-lh‘l 51:: .. M $12.82 98:" Washington Benet. booth Kuwait men
too :. ' ' .. on .i
I" “I'M many!" "who Iiuy oI' tIlI' liIIIIIII‘IIctIIrer.
own. I can III
es”.- t's‘l 9..
mum Line.
3% In PItIsIoId.
ills-Joaquin 8
I.”:“:'.‘# seams Ian.
mp... express '5‘“
dill ' Mbpse
'79 ”
“consumerism .
onlyssfnasltsw limes
“If. lanai. Harm Kaa‘ r I
'. LBW.
V. A?" Pea-Incas! Watson
A“ - m..." “WWW A‘I' I’IVI HILB RIVER.
GREAT BARGAINS 9.“.mmwnc.m.mm
'm", I
sepia-wag: hgmu
q.“ Murmurs-M
DAVID s . ow com m .1... m
M I'm new. F rank Boylston
sperms. Is- ,
W.B.HALL
We are constantly“
3.888 it“ “W'
to to purposes.
You will find the m.
EST GOAOBEBSI M
BEST nosns'rm.‘ till. '
CHEAPEST WORKER.
and altogether up?
BEST A88 81'!!an
SALRHOBSES in Fats».
field County. Farther
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited
HERB. AllHorses sold,
by this establishment
are WARRAITED.
M. l]. PARSONS,
888888188 88888 888]
fibtl’
.I omv n. FERBIS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kindest
8888 888 8888
Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone, Etc.
Lohigh, haekawanna, bonnet
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkosuarre Goals.
Agni 88‘ RUBBER PAINT
Yard foot of Washington and liarb
Ihall streets Branch oflce at Btilsili
. .rua Store
8888 8 8888
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Best In the
World, lei-Inch Cut, 86.00.
The I) nylon, l i-llrclr Cut, .5.‘
W. IC. QUINTARD';
music nau. BLOCK. ’
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
III a “Wall" II. in 188888888! Sentinel a...
38-12 '80.!
I ' II
88888 88888 88888.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
ANI) '1‘ l NWAR E.
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air floating.
Hillilc BALL BLOCK
78 8888888888 888888
L. H. DECKER.
floater In
Wall Papers. Paints, Oils. (ill-as}
Brushes, Conch Colors
and Van-labor.
ARTISTS" GOODS.
IICIOSIKEY‘IIHIII lill) lwgilmt‘l‘b'bu baa
amp for no an! ar woou
3 unit hIimi’iill'AliIl) I‘AMOI "Nib for
walls. a":
llII’liAllD‘S PARAGON COM)“ vanities.
he: forhatbrooms outside dmora, to. Will not
spot or turn while.
Painting, Paper [longing
and Decorating.
8888! 8888!
Sorind Styles.
lnallgredeasadmirlsef
Still and Soft lists, Silk Isis.
lists Inseam Kahuna-I
”atrium-ll Irlssonlatflevlsaat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington It; ~
W
Parole-var attention paid to
smug «easing and no:
Norwalk Chronicler