New Jersey's Elccilbn Law Op-
erated at Newark.
“sow BALLOTINO was roam
was "anion" Were couple-ass by
Mr Absence. and the New Law Is
tellers Given General Batistaeilon.
A” Very Quiet and Orderly Election.
leull, N.J.,Oct. Ilia—The new eleo-
. tloo law of New Jersey. was put in opera-
. tilt in Newark yesterday. The ballots
‘ now arepnt in envelopes in a closed stall
uddeposited so that none but the voter
.1: know the contents of the envelope
I’lhe Jersey law is much more simple than
.lbstol New York state. Yet it proveda
terror to many of the elec tion oilicers yes-
‘hllayms well as to many of the voters.
no returns came in slowly on account of
lle' envelopes and the fact that election
'cloasaare now paid by the hour.
m the Voter Did.
'l'heduty of the voter wassimple. On
glaring the room he found behind a rail-
“ lag the election odioers, one of whom
. handed him an official envelope and one
of each of the official ballots. He was
then directed to enter one of the booths at
the side of the room and prepare his ballot.
On a little shelf in font of him was a lead
pencil. He was allowed ilve minutesin
which to fix his ticket—ample time in
whichto erase one name and substitute
another. He then handed the envelope
- I taining his ballot to the ofllcer in
charge of the ballot box, at the same time
~ . onncing his name and place of real-
I IIce. The envelope was then dropped
at: the box and the voter left the build-
lleetion "lleelers" Wes. Absont.
A noticeable feature at the various poll-
; ... . places was the absence of the “heelers”
Id loungers who formerly annoyed voters
: d candidates. None but those indicated
-y the law were allowed to remain in the
II lilng room and the policemen were re-
uired to keep all others, when not in the
of voting, 100 feet away from the polls.
The Law Well Received.
As a whole the new law was favorably
.. veil, only a few politicians taking
. I exception to its workings. In the
, Sixth, Seventh and Thirteenth
I . which are largely populated by
v kingmeu, it was feared that misunden
ding or ignorance of the new law
uld be conspicuous, but it was found
,: bat only few explanations were neceuary.
me of the voters wanted to deposit open
llote in the box or tickets without en.
open. The provision of the law that the
velopes were to be “ungummed” saved
II I ‘ from losing their votes, for the pre~
. : habit of licking the flap was too
unto be avoided.
In one district two blind men were
Friends of these men, whom the
I - on emcers placed under oath tomake
Ip their tickets according to their instruc-
accompanied them into the booths.
An Orderly Election.
It was the moat orderly election ever
. ,I . acted in Newark. Nearly every trace
I the old election day was missing. The
’ . .I Ina were closed and there were no dis
.I ly persons to blockade the sidewalks
the vicinity of the polling places.
‘V. m.
I Daren av anemone.
ls ‘Predlete a Bevan Among the Herthv
' ,lz ern Democrats.
Wm, Oct. 15,—The first rolls of
the Republicans in the present hot girl
in the Thirtieth congressional district was
held last night at Washington rink. The
building was well filled. Speaker Thomas
3. Reed entered with the Hon. John Van
Voorhis, Republican nominee for mom,
and they were heartily applauded. The
speaker was greeted with great applause.
He said in part:
"The rule of the majority prevails even
in the Democratic party, the leaders oi
which have been flouting it throughout the
last session of congress. It is the only in
stance in which so firm a believer in ma
jority rule as i am wishes the majority did
not rule. The majority of the Democratic
party resides south of Mason and Dixon's
line, and the use of the 'northern Demo
erst- are put to is generally to fill the
ranks of the pug rather than make up the
roster of the 0 core. i believe that the
northern Democrats will revolt from south-
ern leadership, not by the violeat courseoi
voting with their opponents, but by the
judicious and proper course of losing in-
terest in a losing game.
“Our system of government is nothing
more nor less than a system of counting oi
heads. There are those who believe that
if we could be governed by superior intelli-
gence, like the editors of independent
newspapers, for instance, it would be far
preferable. i do not believe that the an-
gels themselves could give as as good a
system of government as this government
by us all, and nobody should be left out.”
Senator liiscock also spoke.
A DESPERATE DUEL.
Onelllan Fell with Three Bullets Through
ma Body.
(.‘usnwm, N. C., Oct. l5.~John Mc-
Rary shot and killed Oscar Barringer in a
duel at Lexington, about fifty miles from
this place. IilcRary put three bullets into
Barringer’e body, killing him almost in-
stantly. Both men were armed with Smith
8: Wesson five shooters,which they emptied
at each other at a distance of twenty paces.
McRary escaped unscathed. The duel grew
out of Barriuger's undue intimacy with
McRary’s wife. The latter had warned him
to keep away from Mrs. )1ch and until
recently Barriuger ceased his attentions.
A few days ago, however, he sent a lov-
ing epistle to Mrs. hicliary which her hus—
band intercepted, and he forthwith sent a
letter to Barringer informing him that he
would have to fight a duel or leave the
state. Derringer promptly agreed to aduel,
with the result already stated. McRary’s
whereabouts is not known. McRary's wife
wept bitterly over Barriuger’s body.
Capt. Brown's Horses Sold.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.——Col. Bruce sold at
auction, at Morris park, all the horses in
training belonging to Capt. S. S. Brown,
with the exception of Senorita, which the
captain prizes very highly and will keep.
The sale was a great success, as will be
seen by the figures below: De Mutb, 3, by
Ten Brock, dam Belle of Nantura; l". C.
McLewee 8.: (30., $11,000. Buddhist, 4, by
Hindoo, dam Emma Manley; E. G. Smith,
85,“. Reporter, 4, by Enquirer, darn
Bonnie Mead; w. Barrick, $4,100. Long
Run, 3, by Longfellow, dam Rosemary;
W. Donahue, 84,011). Defaulter, 5, by
Spendthrift, dam Authoreas; M. Corbett,
”.500. Bay gelding, 3, by Longfellow, dam
Anne Boleyn; MoGoiredz 00., 02.400. Bay
colt, 8, by Powhattau, darn Lucy Jane: B.
Warnke & Sons, 33,150. J. A., 4, by Glen-
; “Of course money is spent today,” said
i - . ofthe candidates, “but it is not for
‘ Ii ng votes as in old times. We treat in
. us and restaurants and give out. bal-
. . lnotice the money men known as
~ strikers are hanging back from vot’
.. I, but no candidate is such a fool as to
, . moneytoaman if he cannot satisfy
‘.~ .. . that he goes into the booth and
fuhlm.”
Alder-Ion Elected.
,elg, dam M. A. ll; F. E. Sharer, 81,4“).
Jennie 8., 3, by Springbok, darn Jennie
Vs, M. J. Duly, $1,050. Jewel ll., 2, by
Himyar, dam Jewel; M. J. Daly, 81,075.
Two Men Dangerously Stabbed.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.~Yesterday Tim-
othy Mahoncy, of No. 3.4% Broad street,
returned home in on intoxicated condition
and commenced to abuse his wife. Maho-
ney picked up a pitcher and made a sav-
Thealdsrmen elected were as follows:
I I ward, LymanE. Kane, Republican;
.. H ward, Daniel Lynch, Democrat;
, Frank M. Parker, Republican;
, Joseph P. Henderson, Democrat;
h, Frederick Burgesser, Democrat;
I. inh, John Hnegsl, Republican; Seventh,
ohn '1‘. Mahon, Democrat; Ninth, Ales-
nder H. Johnson. Republican; Tenth”
.. := H. Larue, Democrat; Eleventh,
ohn Forman, Democrat (gain); Twelfth,
“ iillalnl'larrlganmemocrauformermem-
i ); Thirteenth, Peter Ulrich, Republican;
William Stainsby. (former
. bar); Fifteenth, D. P, Olvaney, Demo-
M is still some doubt about Huegel's
.. in the Sixth ward. if he polls
I the common council will be a tie
t I if he is defeated the Democratawill
. noontrol. The school committee is
Republican.
l l
.I 1‘»
Charged with Election l'rnlda.
Yankees, N. Y., Oct. lit—The grand jury
. Weetchester county has found indict
. Ila against Robert Lynch, James P.
I In and Josephs 'i'rlnks, election in—
and Acting Ronndsmsn John-
. I andPatrolman James McGowan, of
II city. Theinspectorsars with
I I y in taking and depositing the ballot
the primary election in the Second ward
., avoterhad been challengedsnd be-
puttlag him to anoath. and also re
II to receive the raise! aquallhed
The polio-emu are charged with
w snelector who bedarightunder
”me to remain and challenge voters
the primary, and this constitutes a mis-
. Thsl gave neon-u
the policemen 3100 to appear for_trlal
White Plains.
The Cent Vlslte Gettysburg.
(lemmas, Pa, Oct. lit-.Tbe Countof
and his fellow tourists arrived have
use over the Western Marylandrall-
I I Gena. Doubleday, Newton, Cold
Sicklcs, Hayes, Wright, Howard,
«IIII Greg and Butterneld are here
I went over the field with the mum
, explaining the battle from their re
.I during thought. The
3. was old wathmngh inspection
I lhfltln battlefield. lnthe evening a
. will beteudered the counter
‘ I thafresdomof thetownwillhses-
Idsdtohim.
‘ la levw Onassis. sums-s.
Imus”, 0., Oct. 15.—-Tbe poetoflee
I - ties have notified The Cleveland
thettbepaperoould aotgothrough
«I hails while a certain advertisement
., I in its‘solumas. The "ad" in
n:
Mew-am
age blow at his wife’s head. She dodged
and called for her brother, Michael Mc-
Laughlin, to protect her. McLaughlin
grappled with Mahoney. The infuriated
husband was getting the best of I icLaugh-
lin, when the latter seized the bread knife
from the table and made a vicious lunge at
his antagonist. At this juncture James
McCaun stepped between the two men,
and the thrust that was intended for Mr
honey entered his back and inflicted a
dangerous cut. McLaughlin struck again
and Mahoncy received a stab in the left
breast directly over the heart. Mahoney’s
wound may result fatally. McLaughlin
tied and has not yet been captured.
Almost as Bad as a War.
Sroxsr, N. S. w.. Oct iii-Premier
Parkcs declared during a speech in the
chamber of deputies that the strike was
almost as disastrous as a general bom-
bardment. The country would suffer less
fit the hands of a national enemy. lie do
nounced especially the stoppage of fuel for
the railways The action of the strikers
amounted almost to revolution, but the
government was determined tomslntain
its supremacy.
The Beginners Meat.
lenlmo, Pa, Oct. 15.—The twenty-
seventh annual international convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers opened here today. Four hundred
delegates were present and over one engi-
neers attended the convention in an un-
official capacity. Chauncey M. Deper will
address the convention on Thursday.
Senate! Minn-Ila Will Not Resign.
Moxrnusu. Vt, Oct. 15.4fm report oi
senator Edmunds’ contemplated resign»
nation isannounced absurd by that gen
tleruan. He says he never hesrdoi the
rumor until Tuesday night. He has notlr
log to do with the prompt legislature, as
the question of his election does not come
up until 1&2.
Hurley. Oil (foes Down.
FINDLAY, 0., Oct. L’s—«The Standard Oil
company has min reduced the price oi
Buckeye oil and now pays but thirty-two
and a half cents, adrop of live cents a ban
rel within two weeks. This condition oi
affairs has aroused the small operatorsand
producers to a high state of indignation.
To Receive Dillon and O’IIrIen.
blew Your. Oct. l5.~'l'he board of alder
men have appointed a cornmitwe of seven,
including the president and vice president
of that body. to receive Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien, who are expected to arrive has
shortly on a French steamer.
Osnsan Inga. Iill Attack lean-
CAIRO, Oct. 15,—»0sman Digna. the rebel
leader. is preparing for an attack upon
Suskirn. Arrangements are being made
resend maforcernentsfrom heretothsi
pile-I
Well“ I‘m
awn. t b
a In It’s Why 0‘
. \ eslh easfi
new hatches-anally
”abominable“;
egg. . 8 IN, ”IKE.
Whlm Gathered tern Vari-
ens Piston
J. ll. White's livery stable and several
horses were burned Oct. 14 at Paterson. N.
J. The Exchange hotel, adjoining the
stable, and the dwelling house of A. ll.
Butan were almost totally destroyed. Loss,
W, The ancient Passaic hotel, once
the headquarters of Washington and Law
fsyette, was partly burned.
Daniel H. Wingsrd has been nominated
for congras by the Republican conferrees
of the Ninth Pennsylvania district.
The court oi appeals of New York state
ailirmed the judgment of the ll'll' courts
exacting 07,000 penalty from the new York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad for fail-
ure to comply with the not requiring all
railroads in the state to beat their cars by
steam.
Menard A. Wooster has been given a
verdict against the Western New York
and Pennsylvania road for $6,500 for the
loss of a band while employed as a brake
man on the road.
Clinton ll. Winner. of Warwick, has
n nominated for assembly by the Be-
publicons of the Second Orange county (N.
Y.) district.
The president hssappointed H. G. Eames
postmaster at West Haven, Conn.
The Merchants’ National bank of Car-
lisle, Pa, capital $100,000, has been author-
ized to begin business.
The navy department has awarded the
contract for building coast line battle ship
No. 3 to the Union Car works, of San Fran-
cisco, at 83,25,338. Work on the new
cruiser will begin at once. The vessel,
which will be of the first rute, Will probaI
ably be named the California, iollowmg in
the line of the bill recently passed by con-
gress, which prescribes that vessels of the
first rate be named after states, second
rate after cities, third rate after rivers and
fourth rate after battles.
The police count of New York city makes
the population i,7i0,7l5. The census figures
were l,5ll3,50l, which is over 197,000 short
of the police count.
SenatorJustin il. Merrill has been r
elected by the Vermont legislature. '
Thcophilus lioessle, the founder of the
Delcvan house, Albany, and the Arlington
hotel, Washington, is dead.
The Democrats of the First assembly dis-
trict of Monroe county, N. Y., nominated
John C. Gilluui, of Pitiaford. lion. Robert
Courtney was renominatcd by the Demo-
crats of the Second district.
George George, a middle aged saloon
keeper, who keeps n saloon at 5? Attorney
street, New York, shot and killed himself.
The Republicans of the Fourteenth con-
gressional district of New York nominated
J. Thomas Stourns, oi 'l‘rcmont, for con-
Arthur Ponder-gust, who shot and killed
his futhcr-iu-law, Washington Oliver, on
July 4, on Dover mountain, near i’ough—
keepsie, N. Y., was convicted of murder in
the second degree.
Percy D. Adams was nominated for con«
gross by thgkepublicaus of the Thirteenth
New York district.
ids-Judge Charles A. l-‘lnmme was nomi-
nated for congress by the Republicans of
the Eleventh congressional district.
The New York liemld gives a complete
list of congressional nominations made up
to date, with a forecast of the result show-
ing that the next congress will be Derric-
cratic.
A Democratic caucus in the First ward
of Buffalo was marked by what nearly ap—
proached a riot.
Elliott F. Shepherd has been suspended
for ten days from the l'uiou League club
for violation of club ethics.
It is rumored that President Harrison
will appoint Attorney General Miller to
the place on the supreme bench ruudc var
cant by the death of Associate Justice
Miller.
Lilian Scolleld, who was implicated in
the mysterious dent h of Broker Nathaniel
Hatch, at New York, Ilils been arrested on
a charge of stealing $11) from it woman in
a house renting Imusuctluu.
The celebrated "Auduver case," which
in various forum has been pendin.’ before
the supreme judicial court of Mussacbu-
some for more than three years, is Ilp for in
final hearing,
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, has sent
his message to the legislature concerning
Cincinnati’s corrupt city government. He
desires to oust from oilice the members of
two municipal boards of Cincinnati (the
board of municipal improvements and
decennial board of equalization), and to
grant to the citizens of that city the right
of electing thorn.
The Schuylervllle “'ar Again.
SABATIKIA, N. Y., Oct. 15,—le trouble
between lv‘uthcr llclicrnnn, of the Catholic
church of Schuylerville, and the electric
light company has broken out again.
The diilicnlty began about three months
ago, when the company attempted to erect
a pole in front of the church. Father Hef-
iernnn runs: the church bell and summoned
his parishioners, who drove the electric
light men away. The mmpany was syn-nt-
ed an injunction restraining the church
people from interfering or removing the
polc. This decision is at present before
the general term. Encouraged by this
state of ui'fsirs the company sent usquad
of men to again erect m.» pull! yesterday.
The church bell was mug and the people
rushed to the rescue and drove the men
away after an exciting ncr‘Immage. If the
I-umpany insists in m determination to
put up the pole Ik'lol'fl the courts have
finally passed upon the matter a riot is not
improbable.
A Trusted Emplnye Gone.
81. CATIItzmsrs, Ont. ()ct. l5.-A. I.
Mama, secretory mul treasurer of the
Security [man and Savings company, has
"NI. leaving a alluring-I of snow. Macro.
was trusted lmplirniy null bad almoet
cuinpleln control of the siiairs of the insti-
tution. The compauv has ereserve fund
of $36,000 and its financial standing is not
seriously impaired. ’Vixu'rm was bonded
in a guarantee company, which may be
rolled upon for the nrrmunt of the bond.
There is no clue to Mucrvn'a present where
abouts.
Fatally Shot Ills Little Brother.
llmrmsrox, .\‘, J. 0-3.. i3.-The ”year
old son of George Cwun'u. living near thb
city, accidentally shot. his Il—year-old broil»
or while handling a lamb-Ii revolver. Two
physicians probed inr the bullet. which
entered the right Drmlli, but could not lo~
onto it. The wound is fatal.
I]. 8|“le Jule. Ind-y.
Tinsasnr. Oct inwln the trial of the
Nationalists Constable iguana, who was
employed an a "ebmlower," was forced to
admit that the name of Mr. John Morley,
l. l'., was on the list in his note book of
those whom he was Instructed to follow.
The ”Wives In into for In...
lama. Oct. is—Ji'oe Chronicle’s Paris
macaw-nu x
- sedefsr lime
‘ Examiner In
‘ II. a. Patent once,
18" so 1888.
Offices, 480 loin Street,
“momma; CONN-
llll DB, OBLIG'I
IIIIIIII film and Liver lure
Crown Plasters and Pills.
They are the col Bafc Brasilia tones for those
ailiicued wivh Bria t's Disease. m Complalncand
Urinary silecriona. Only then W6 in the
our roan are the Originalsmi t only Kidney
and “Liver Cure that will mime you lo perfect
w ' an ladies Use
8- “I B. A I
Craig Medicine (10.. Pascale, . . J.
BOLD AT
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
A. A. licLliAli’S
carriage Repository
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALIK, - CONN.
ll mo: lined up a
Carriage Repository
A! 6') North Main pin-ct, ii nib Norwalk. 1 desire in
railrnc attention or the penile to the line line i .
have In select from. The-«I Wagons are or the hm
make, warranted and Inclndc the leading styles of
Surreys, Buggies, i’lraolous.
Concorde, Spindles, Road
i'arts, Business Wacons,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. Tic—LEAN.
Bennett 8? Husied,
2“ halo SL, :40. Norwaik.
MIIII, FISD, DYSIBI‘S,
Fl’lllli, VIIIIIIIII, PIIIIII, EII
IN All Kinds in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
B. l. BKNNS’I'!’ will
I r} QUOTED
OLD AN l) RELLllil. H
Hall IIIIIII Freight LIII
*Tufi
South Norwaik
—~—s.\'n-——-
Norwalk, OLE
THE PROPKLLKRS
CITY’DF N DRWALK 81 EAGLE
WIII care Her 3!. £er lilvcr (Brenton Street),
.ww \ork. at 5 p m, asiurdsys “2 p m )
r'nlghi mired from 7 a m :05 p n.
Returning boat:- Icsve butwslk re! .‘s p ar,and
Sou h Somalis at or!) p m
Freight who from sari rwrvwrrl fur all pints on
xhe llaubnrr and Norwalk ninl Shrapnel; unmade
or greatly recur rates.
Upon appl‘u on to agents Vile: illtv oi Ntrwslk
and logic will be arm. for tPlCl‘ll lots of iniqbi
anywhere in New York or in. vl-‘lnlly
W‘Allpemms are (urbul trusting any of the
employers of the boat. of this line mi :1:chle t of
the on! It! lhtumf. s15
liOlTSATONlO RAILROAD.
DaNBUBY & NOBWMII DIVISION.
(Directed Jule lilh. l8”
Passenger Trains.
£501,111.
Uhllonvalk. Lv. go. Newwalk Ar. Awgeon Pout
1 N a. m. we. a. a as.
5 l7 “ 3 " ll. "
loos “ i013 " to all “
"lulu li0p.m Ilium.
00 .. ss ‘2; ..
ii l4 " lined er: " hired as) "l‘s‘d
B“) an as am I. as ”‘5 It so
"1 es .. m” .. .. "”9 .. ..
mmr.
050s. in.
I.“ p. In.
NOliTll-
bv. Wilson Point. bv.iin.Norwsis. sailorwslk
“a .. .. ”5 .. .. u“ 1..
519 " ill! ” lithium
l2 Oi " ll 13 p. In. [2 is . It
i 50 " Mind 2 w “ liter] 2 iii in:
use .n. on -- unmet
0W " it It " 6 till "
to lo " time it) In " rum to ill lixei
muss.
was a. In {I a) a m
ii a one 6 5'! p. at.
Main Lino.
heave Bridgeport tor l’ltrflflcn' II
.' 06a amt
‘t‘i. ” In“...
. a ll ,
2.0a I. Iised 1 .5???“ "“'
C.” gr. I. Is I " ' ' '
no " Through p re.
': ‘ u
2w, only as far as «test Barnum.
masonry as far as New Intern.
Va. ii. mm. Vice has": 3 «isn't lsa'g'i
W. I. broil, saga
W A. Pam. . Pun-on:— “k WW
I
Grill“ Binaries.
DAVID STOW
IO. IAIN amen ,
em cocoons 15, I390."
In .
llorwslklnhters delivwsdsva Matern-
FIII, [WIRED—IDLE; Salt FIiIL
Snlnach Radishes, IAsoaraeus
Prom Green's karma my morning.
Pure Tomato iletsup, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
HUDTDDELUFF
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 North Main SIIIII
SOUTH NORWALK.
JACOB III. LAYTON,
l cal Estate and House scent General insurance
Agency -l’ire, Lin: and Accident. Ocean
‘llenlnfiblp Tickets—Cami and Htetngc. Drafts
for fit and upwards and Mum-y Orders to all parts
0 Euro Iv. Notary l'ubuc; ackuowiw‘ -
eaten airmen ’ncae‘s. Baggage Checked to Des
nicotine.
(in Washington Street, Next to Post Oflce.
SOIT'l‘lI NORWALK. it'l".
DD III 811 II
ALL GRADES
AN 1) AT
Lowest Prices I
The tic-st bloods tor
MAT...—
II. S. BRDWD’.
3001' ii: Sliillvl STORE,
Clark a: Lane's Block
the Least Rom-3
. -I ~“q-7.’
\_ T.
"i:— l:- > '
3AM” warranted. and .
ma ltl~ rmmt' uucl prise slnmpml II
DR. 5... DOUGLAS
‘53 SOHOE csu'rFIfz’Inea.
..‘.'i Lorre! \l'nlrrpracul’ “fair.
I' .II n: l urmnw quaint-sat ”III a'...
I "I r I u a”, “W, In rm Arrow: cIei..: I
luv '. ,
'a qu twill“! “t :m-re.
”.5 nah-mural. an I Imam . (H
5 -.I c ..III II I. kiwi: u mnwrula Itwii.
1 {.33 ml vml \l'e'll. A one valf :- him
‘ IllI IfIIr anI - null durability.
i..I yr \i’rlr in Hm unminnl .iv. ,4
unular :lIlt‘I‘.
l .. I'n 'ilmo i'lt‘I-pmrlully adapted
' I r I I'IInIlIIIIII, larnlvrs.ctc.
' ., I . «Numb-“III, lll’tuunlvl lore.
' 5’ HOES frills
. a he? 3 |_ .
.r {zimruhly rv‘t’inM slur» inimdtu‘ni
'l' Improvements make the-in superlos
«Ill or lhvw view!»
._ ., . mm anal if .Ivnnnm nu pl! in M
.. I i . Am" (Invoicing adv: . a c
w .I luv . InlIIr Hunks
u . l.. notches. lit-eases. lasa
John Schauh & Son,
Washington Street. Bench law-ll. m In
Boy of, the Manufacturer.
rimmlmssleoinlvs at y:
unison-noises variety lulle-
he
“”1ng ”15”“
COMEANDBEEME
l
‘. ornate...
».
Mahackemo
Hotel
Block
2 ‘ H. KRIEGERS‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. _
MIMI ..._..._
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
BLACK RUSSIAN IIAIID.
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 a run
in New York and other large cities.
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capos in Big Variety.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever ofiered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of.
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
II. IIIIIEIlER
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of Fur Capes, and
will offer some at prices for below that oi any New York house.
lIIIaIIII FII,WIII SIII,("°“§°.‘.';‘"‘) Natural Beaver, Black IIIlllfll,
South
MILLINERY STORE.
As is well known, furs
Norwalk,
Conn.
only $1.
chiId's 10-ccul.
clues in genis'
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3.
Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them. 5
G. H. HARVEY,
70 North Nlain so, South Norvvullr.
IN
AT THE STORE OF
shoe to a gents $5 boot.
. Indies' and children's shoes.
Please
Mast IIflflIIS fill the Lead iIIIy
BOOTS AND SHOES
C. H- Harvey
filiaviug the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections Iroru, we are prepared to furnish everything from a.
A number of SpeciI
A ladies' fine Kid
)Iisses' Good School Shoe,
call
BI} IDG IEI’OR'I‘.
IND'I‘ "
TAKE Till ELEVATOR;
TAKE CENTRE rli'AlHWnl'.
Bogs, Curtains, bhades sad scrum 'In the New Basement.
will astonlsb you.
F fink Boylston
mw-m
SPECIALTIES :
W.B$|;!)ALL
-NDWDDILDIND ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATlON.
2,700 FEET Ol" SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL S'I‘YLES ALREADY.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new uses or cononnn cssrrrwnrzs.
HUNDREDS of’FRESII NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
Ladies’ Underwear.
(tunnels, Cniionn’s lla's and Cape. Builerick‘s Patterns. Dress F'urme, no" In the Old ilnnsc.
SmallwsrwJ'snRW Noiio‘leJ’cr’umcvy. my. chrlry. Rummage. Collin, Pans, Books and Art
Goods II. alcove writ-nine Silks and Vellum In the New thorn. Special ling-line in
W. B. HALL & CO.
%
'I'Ill BII DDDMLDWBS PIIIII.
IIIIs III sun
'1'
GLO V ER & OLSEN ’S’
//
Our Harsh Kid [Adies’ 92.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in 80th Norwaik,
ladies’ French Kid Hand Served, Indiea’ French turned and wells at prices that
/
/
A full line of Ladies’. Children’s and Men’s Shoes that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
'I'l'l I “Want II. IIIII EIIII'II SIIIIIII.
° ll 0
Horoe uy rs y
We are constantly”
nagging rifle Horses,
I to a limp; '
You will ilndpthe m-
as! 00A08238.the
BEST 305.108ng the
CHEAPEST WORK”.
and altogether the
BEST A8808!!!" on
SALE HORSES in Polar-1
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of I. .
Horse, can be suited
HERE. AnHorses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANT“.
Ill. ll. PARSONS.
BDDDKSIDE S'I‘Dlil Fill].
no if
JOHN H. nurture,
Whoicseicand Retail Dealer in all bladed
DDII. IND WflDD
Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone, 'Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanna, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkesoarre Goals.
Ilium III RUBBER PAINT.
Yard foot of Washington and liar-
shall streets. Brunch office at Stilem
Drug Store Mini
LAWN IIWDDD
T110.“ AS, DAYTON ,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Tiromas.ihc Bee: in the
World, III-Inch Cut, $6.00.
The l) syton, l i-lnclr Cut, 95.5
W. IC. QUINTARD'
R] US“) HALL BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
arm. ‘80.!
..
MIDLSIIII J'IIIllll.
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Work.
STOVBS, RANGES,
ANI) T I NW’AR E.
Estimates given for
Htoam and Hot Air Heating.
MUSIC HALL BLOCK
II WIIIIIIIII IIIIII
L. H. DECKER .
Dealer In
Wall Papers, Paints, Oils. Glue}
Brushes, Conch Colors
and Van-lanes.
ARTISTS’ GOODS.
McfiinsKEY'S Ll l'ii) WOOD FILLER, but
filling for pine and hail Imods. without rubb .
IUOltil'tl PREPARED CALSOH "$18 for
walls, all shades.
billPllAED'S PARAGON COACH vmll.
be“ for bath room. outside donors, he. Will not
spot or turn white. .
Painliug, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
HITS! HITS!
. Sorinc Styles.
in all grades and colors of
Still and Soft lists, Silk Hats.
'ellslssudca (.‘rnehllstsfor-u-l
Boy boys. “commuter-oat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
, Pattie-lav aslenllen pass to
m... M and In...
seem a.
Norwalk Chronicler