Sire ironed no? you.» Lover
-‘ ' on the Street.
(1 , nor was is was FATAL“ error.
Another lserhworrn-reetns Tragedy as
‘ m. lllsé—‘l’ho Deadly lsveage or
no. unr- M. was led Boon
Wen-god by Daniel 0. Prion.
Gum. Dis, Oct. air—Miss Lillie I
Booth, the beautiful young society woman
of this city who shot‘aad killed heralisged
‘ betraysr, Daniel 6. Price. Saturday after-
millhbltnetundar such sensational
m and who was in turn mor-
any wounded by the dying man, died
Sunday. As Price wss the son ofa leading
family here and Miss Booth was very
‘ wealthy, the double tragedy has created
”Clem Theinquest over both
hdlu is being'held today.
I fie Story of the Shooting.
mend Miss Booth had hen very far
til-oh and it is quite evident that she
loved him. not wisely but too well. In
spite of her sntreaties Price refused to
make her his wife, and seeded to fury and
despair the young women determined to
have revenge. Late Saturday afternoon
Price and his younger brother, Seymour.
were walking down Sixth street when
Miss Booth sppeered. Young Price was
afraid of hm as she had threatened to kill
him, but not wishing to display any cow-
nrdioe before a woman he walked straight
ahead.
Biro Shot Him in the Bach.
Kb Booth crossed the street and walk-
Ing up behind Price, who pretended not to
bow seen her. placed the muzzle of alsrge
navy revolver at his back and filed, the
bullet tearing its way entirely through his
body. The wounded man staggered, but,
recovering. ran into a cigar store, while his
brother,8eymour, grappled with the infuri-
ated young woman, who was about to fire
again.
A Dying Inn's Vengeance.
Daniel Price, who remained in the cigar
tore but u moment, came running out and
uthe young lady was being held by his
brother fired point blank at her, the bullet
entering her breast and passing into the
lung. Price then fell to the sidewalk and
died within half an hour. A large crowd
" had gathered, and as Price's body was
borne to the morgue Miss Booth was re-
moved to the hospital.
Dflgrnescl and Deserted. ‘
Ml- Booth was inclined to be somewhat
, romantic. while Price was handsome and
3 well educated, besides being possessed of
‘. all the money he desired. Both moved in
thebcst society, endasPrice peida good
deal of attention to her it was understood
were soon to marry. Then young
Price suddenly went to Kansas, settling at
Selina, and the cause of his departure soon
became apparent in Miss Booth’s disgrace.
As soon as the young lady could travel she
went‘to Selina. but Price still refused to
, marry her. Then she sued him in the
courts, but got nothing. Price, to escape
Illr, roturncd to Quincy, and she followed
i
It. Booth has been nearlycrased by
‘m . misfortunes, and her friends insist she
, . notbeen in her right mind forsome
‘ » put. Before dying Pricesaldhe
wasinnocent. Quincy society is greatly
~ .. up about the tragedy. It is said
Price was the only young men from
~ rn Miss Booth had received any atten-
The majority of people here are
- ,. of the dead man's guilt.
Miss Booth was worth not less than
1 . ill) in her own name, was well educated
' n » accomplished.
THEY JUMPED FOR LIFE.
Baggage-serve Warning Cry Bares ”any
People from Death.
Borneo, Oct. ell—“Jump to the other
~ .,quick!” was the startling cry of the
' w -eman of the Lake Shore limited
. miles east of Silver Creek Sunday
,v . ring. The passengers jumped. An
nstent later there was a terrific crash and
e side of two palace coaches was almost
rompletely wracked. A freight wreck on
’ . , eastbound track a moment before had
» ~ ntwo freight cars partly across the
~ of the limited.
. It was ‘on a heavy grade and there was
I . time to stop the limited. The engineer
‘ tohis post like a hero. His escape
" , -- death was miraculous. The only per-
- injured was a lady. She had two ribs
. « . Many cattle were killed in the
night
wreck. which was caused by the
ng of an eastbound train one heavy
‘t‘.
, n. l’ollu stopped the lecture.
" Humour. Oct. “hi—A great crowd or
'1 best German eitlsens were lastnight
- .. ted and very indignant over the action
the police in stopping the lecture which
to have been given at German Manna»
m ball by Arthur Koebner, of New
ork. For some reason so old lswwes
. . ,end the authorities stated that
. entertainment of any sort for which an
. » price was demanded could take
~ in Baltimore on Sunday if any one
I wid object thereto. The crowd de-
. » ... thedecision and the authorities.
Mute has been practically dead-o
- . that even the district attorney knew
. of its existence until yesterday.
Over 31,000 Children Peril-d.
. N" Yonx, Oct. ill—A paradeol Catholic
‘ . . y school children took place in
m lyn Sunday in honor of« Bishop
. Ilu. Over 22.000 children turned out
~ ' marched past the Episcopal residence,
. they were reviewed by the bishop,
Gibbons. the visiting bishops and
. , and many prominent citiuns.
. were no hands of music, but the
ldrenssng hymns as they passed the
. , . They were two hours in passing
a
" An Insane Won-aw with n Pistol.
.87. Wis. Mo. Oct. ilk—Mrs. John 8.
filler, wife of a Grand avenue saloon
. , became suddenly insane while sn—
whining company at her home. She so
also a pistol, and before any one discov»
ind her condition, began firing at her hus-
.* - and the company. She fired four
but fortunately hit no one. She
turned the weapon on herself and
abuibtthroaghherhrals.
m.
’ A mm Ute-sir by lightning.
‘ You.“ O.»- lievrnan Henry
, of the Morrteasie squad. was
; ‘ by lightning shortly More noon
1. while seedingastgneltethe
bees-fromthuigaalheastllntee
“mm“: “" M
i ‘ wesattsadsa
’ FlambofOIefInnleedudm
‘ ”mums.
om .
"ADV FOR THE FMY.
mes Are DOC-lag In new Jersey.
~ Sons of the Candidates.
Tatum. N. 1., Oct. u—The New Jen
II! campaign is now at its height. With
the exception of some of the assembly
nominations, and a few local nominations
in the rural counties. all the candidates of
bothperties all in the field. The fact that
the new ballot law will be universally
testedadds seat to a canvass that is natu~
rally full of excitement and interest. The
resultofthetrialof the new law at the
charter-election in Newark the past week
was so satisfactory that it is believed the
result of the November trial will be equal-
ly beneficial. The new measure undoubt-
edly checks bribery and corruption at the
polls to a very materiel extent.
The congressional nominations are com.
pleted. end are as follows:
First District-Christopher A. Bergen,
Rep; William L Nowell, Dem.
Second District—James Buchanan. Rep;
Wilson D. Haven, Dem.
Third District—Amos Clark, Jr.. Rep;
Jacob A. Geissenheiner. Dem.
Fourth District—Richard S. Goodman.
Item Samuel Fowler. Dem.
Fifth Dietrich—Charles D. lleckwith,
Rep; Cornelius A. Cadmus, Dem.
Sixth District—Elias M. Condit, Rep;
Thomas Dunn English, Dem.
Seventh District—John A. Blair, Rep;
Edward F. McDonald. Dem.
Buchanan, Bergen. Geissenhainer. Fow-
ler and Beckwith are the present incumb-
ents. Clerk is an tax-congressman.
The state senatorial nominations are
completed, and here are the candidates:
Camden County—Maurice A. Rogers,
Rep; Allyn Brewer, Dem; Thomas B.
Earned, Fusion.
Essex County-James If. Howell. Rep;
Michael T. Barrett. Dem.
Gloucester County—Joseph P. Roe, Rep;
George II. Barker, Dem.
Monmouth County—Henry Allaire.Rep.;
Thomas S. R. Brown, Dem.
Salem County-Richard T. Star, Rep;
James Butcher, Dem.
Somerset County—Charles A. Reed,Rep.;
William J. Keyes, Dem.
Union County—James C. Rankin, Jr..
Rep; Frederick C. Marsh, Dem.
Warren County—T. M. Reeve. Rep;
Johnston Cornish. Dem.
Roe is the only one of thus candidates
who is the present incumbent or has ever
been a member of the senate before. Bar-
rett and Marsh are ex-assemblymen.
FOR SUFFERING IRELAND.
Buffalo Will Contribute Liberally—Pre-
paring to Receive the Irish Patriots.
BUFFALO, Oct. Lit—A large and enthusi-
astic meeting was held under the nuspicas
of branch 408, of the Irish National league,
at which encouraging reports were sub-
mitted by the committees appointed tow
licit subscriptions for suffering Ireland.
It is predicted that a large amount will be
turned over to Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien
when they visit liudnlo
To “'elcomc Dillon and O'Bnlcn.
ALBANY. Oct. Ell—At a special meeting
of the Robert Emmett association held
Sunday for the purpose of inviting to this
city Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, a norm
mittee was appointed to wait on all Irish
societies to oak them to appoint similar
committeesfor the purpose of forming a
general committee for this purpose.
Monaullng's “The Crucifixion" Pound.
Damon, Oct. 20,4»... Wagner, of
Windsor, Out, is exhibiting a painting at
the Windsor exhibition which was sent
him recently at the dying request of the
mother superior of the Ursuliue convent
at Prague, Austria, and which is believed
tohavea very interesting history to art
connoisseurs. The painting is "The Cru-
cifixion." The heavy coloring has become
somewhat faded and shows signs of great
age. The dean believes his painting to
be from the hands of one of the old masters
and is supported in his views by several
local artists. It has just been ascertained
that the picture is without doubt one that
has been searched for vainly for on years.
It .is reasonably certain now that it is
“The Crucifixion" painted by Hans
Memmling early in the Fifteenth century,
and from which the celebrated Van Dyck
copy was made.
Morgan and the Widow ”taping.
Svnacuss. Oct. m—Clmrles C. Morgan,
son of the late Gen. Morgan. and Mrs.
William Eruerick, n pretty grass widow,
eremieslng from the village of Eibridge,
in this county. It is believer! that they
have eloped. Morgan is the nephew of
Gen. Slocum, and Mrs. Ernerick is his
sister-lndaw. The two were together very
much and were very affectionate. Morgen
iso graduate of West Point. He married
nine yearn ago ltlllI lenvcs his wife desti-
tute. Morgan and Mrs. Emerick left town
together, ostensibly to visit relatives in
Auburn, anal have not been heard from
since.
The King of fitnlllnns (toes Home.
limrmosv, ind. Oct. ill).-Nclmrr left
here for his Pine Tree state home last
night to rest the, remnincled of the season,
without lowering his record as the king of
trotting stallions of the world, but hono-
men who saw him get his mark at 2zllX
at Terra liauie say his mile Saturday was
the greatest feat, considering the con-
ditions, as he went while the wind was
blowing a regular hurricane. lie made
the quarters as follows: First. 3251;; second.
we; third, 1:42; fourth, ‘JME‘. Rome
horsemen declare it equal to 2:09nnder
favorable cirr-nrn-rionws and Nelson’s
owner thinks it rmml to 1'; if).
The Ithaca nine-i Won.
Danae. 'l'rx., Oct. 20nd fight took
place In the rink here lwtwron Mike (Jon-
ley, of New York, nncl Dirk Sullivan, of
Colorado. which was witrumd by Lil!)
persons. The fight was for Is purse of
man. In the first round Sullivan fouled
Conley and the referee gave f‘onley the
fight, but the letter said he was willing to
goon. in the second round Bulliranre-
posted the offense and the referee awarded
the contest to Conley. Sullivan's backers
lost heavily. Frank annelln, of New
Orleans, will challenge Conley.
To his Beside Abraham Heroin.
Snzrsrmvm, “be, (m on «dry an action
of the Lincoln Monument sssmlation here
the remains of young Abraham Uncoln,
sobof Minister Robert 1'. Lincoln, who
died in England during the summer. will
beinterrad beside those of his film
grendpsrent. Mr. Lincoln has written
friends here that he will be here during
the month of Novemler. and the int.-
ment will then take place.
‘l’wa children Melly Darn-d.
Ban“! Lass (.‘rrv. Utah. Oct m—Mery
Den-pier; aged I years, attempted to start
the Ire leetevening during the ma
herpsrsotsbyihe use of kerosene. The
giriaadbsrlittishrother David worsene-
“were
well with lsmtag oil moment and
fataliyberssd.
a Reign a: Terror by Italian
Assassins Ended;
HUNTING IIENNESSY'S SIAA'ERS
A History of Some of the Work of the
Bandits In New Orleans-duller: Ilse
chants Terrorism! and lilackmalled for
Years—Inst nausea” Know.
so: Gamma 0a. ill—The Mafia, thr
secret Italian association to whose man
date the murder of Superintendent Hen
nessy is generally ascribed. has been
known to exist in this city for many years
Hennsssy is its first American victim, ltr
operations heretofore having been con
fined exclusively to the Italian colony.
Murder it hashen merely a menu
by which mbers of the society have been
able to levy blackmail. Nearly every
prominent merchant in the city has bees
compelled from time to time to pay money
to these scoundrels under fear of assassins
tion if they refused.
The Proves-sane Prosecutions.
It was not until the attempt last spring
on the part of the Provenasno mg to put
their business rivals. the Matrsnsas, out or
the way that anything like a true oxposi
tion‘ of the methods and operations of tin
society became known. Some of the
Italian merchants who had been subjected
to constant demands from the Mafia saw
in this feud an opportunity to escape from
the thralldom in which they were held
They subscribed large sums for the pro
secution of the Pruvensanos for the mnr
derous midnight Insult upon the Matranzr
party. which in the particulars of lying is
wait and the deadly volley furnishes r
close parallel to the more successful at
tempt upon the life of Superintendent
Hennessy. ‘
Mafia Secrets Disclosed.
The Provenance and their friends, sis
in number. were tried and found guilty
but they have secured a new trial. One 01
the singular features of the trial was thr
evidence, furnished by the defense, that
the Provenzanos themselves had been pur
sued for years by the Mafia. For the first
time in this city, and then only Mcause thr
men were on trial for their lives and thr
evidence was expected to produce a senti
ment in their favor, was a document ema
natiug from the Mafia given to the public.
A Sample Letter.
The Provenzanos had received many of
these demands upon their purses, some of
which were presented to the jury. Fol
lowing is a sample letter:
New Ouxass. September. 1886.
To Vincent Provenuno and Brother‘ We beg
of you to bring us sumo to the Old Lake at lhr
right hand side. where you will find men wait
log for it Let the party who brings it wear r
white handkerchief on his hat. in this way we
will know him. You have three days in whicl
tobring it. if within that time you have nol
brought the money at your first opportunity we
will murder you and your brother. Good-by.
Hennessy Knew Too Much.
The death of Superintendent Ilennessy
is believed to be due to his connection
with this case. He arrested the Proven-
sauce, but it was known that he had
damaging testimony against the Me-
tranzas, who were the prosecutors in this
instance. It was also known that he pos
sessed many of the secrets of the Made
and had in his possession evidence in the
shape of official papers from Italy. Much
of what he knew was carried to the grave
with him. and immediately upon his deatl:
all his papers were put under seal. Speak
ing of the dead chief. George Vandcrvoort
his private secretary says:
Henmssy “fanned Then.
“He was the best informed men in the
country, outside of the Mafia, concerning
its organization and methods. When
trouble first arose between the Proven
sauna and Matranzaa. he sent for both
factions and told them that he was a per-
sonal friend of the leaders on each side
but that in his official capacity he knew no
friendship. and if they committed any acts
of violence he would prosecute the guilty
parties. Joe Machete, one of the men now
under nrrest. was present at the interview.
The men promised on their sacred honor
that the matter would drop there.
“A short time afterward the shooting of
the Motranzas occurred. Before daylight
the same morning Superintendent lien-
nessy had every one of the suspected par
ties in jail. He collected all the testimony
against them and furnished all the wit
nesses in the prosecution of the case.
lie Would Ilnvo Exposed Then.
"it was the intention of the lawyers for
the l’rovensanos in the new trial. which is
not for next Wednesday. to have placed
Superintendent llennessy on the witness
stand. llo would have given a complete
expose of the Mafia and the local vendetta.
It was no doubts knowledge of this fact
that caused the laying of plans to put Mr.
liennesey out of the way. Of the many
parties arrested for the murder four have
been identified as having been seen shoot.
ing at him that night. These an Antonio
Baguette, Antonio Sroflldl, Bastions In
caudauu and one other. '
“Another of the prisoners is Pietro Mao
tern, the man who occupied the shanty
near or in which the assassins were con
cealed, and which was rented for him by
Joe Macheca two months ago.
"The men who did the deed were tools
hired for the occasion by the Matransas.
Vitrsno, who was killed on St. Philip
street last summer, was a witness for the
l'rovcnwmm in the case then about to
come to irrnl. Vitrano was assassinated
by the sonic kind of gun used to murder
Mummy. .foe Machoce. a close friend of
the Mulrlnlns. was a personal enemy of
lionnesay."
An Important Arrest.
An important arrest was made last night
in the person of Manuel Poistek. The
police claim to have pmitive Information
that he fired the gun that did such fatal
execution on the night of the murder. The
usaaein who fired the gun at thediscbargo
of which liennesey fell, stumbled as he
ran off and came in contact with the gutter
curbing. l’olatelr's right ear is badly
mangled. as by a fall, and his Inn is sari
onsly, bruised. Officer Cooper, who pur-
sued tho Mann-rill! some distance, positively
identifies l’olatek as the man who fell
down while musing away.
r
man have Ills linens.
limos-ms. N. Y., Oct. ”KW-11mph lion
riesey, the young man who was nearly
roasted alive last Tuesday near this city
by his brother setting fire to the bed on
which he was asleep. died in terrible sg~
osy Friday night.
A Dir-e Novel leaders iinieida.
new You, Oct. mwi’restos Turpin. a
youth 14 years of age. committed suicide
last evening by hanging himself in his
father's house its was as inveterate
lsedsrof dime novels, and it is em
use-rumba.”
roomnnrm;
m row couture-er 7dr 1
vurkfurws m smsv.‘
one Please.
At Elmira the jury in the Mrs. Ellery
bergsr murder case acquitted the women.
A Berlin dispatch stems that. univwssl
labor congress will he held in Brnssells on
Aug. it. 101.
William Taylor, on trial at Albany.
II. Y., for the killing of his mother last
spring, was convicted of murder in the
second degree. ‘
Capt. L. W. Cutler, editor and proprietol
of The Field and Farm. of Denver. 0010..
diedsuddsnly atsallds. Coin, Oct. ill. He
was born in Genesee county. N. Y.. in
1828. He was at one time associate editor
with Horace Greeley on The New York
Tribune, and served in that capacity for
esvsrslysars. Bswessvetaran ofthe
Mexican war and went to Colorado in m.
The public schools at Oxford, Blooming
Grove and other villages in Orange county.
N. Y., have been closed owing to the pro
valence of a malignant t of diphtheria
Rev. Father Franeio a, of St. Peter's
church, Brooklyn, is dead. Behasbesu
fifty years a priest.
Associate Justice Miller’s remains were
finally interred at Keokuk, Ie.. Oct. 18.
Daniel H. Wilson, of Boston, shot and
killed his wife while she was asleep, and
then fatally wounded himself. He was
insane.
The Cincinnati Dessicating company at
Trsutman's Station, 0.. was destroyed by’
the. loss. 090.0(1): insured.
Nicholas Schubert. a wealthy real estate
man of Newark, N. J., committed suicide
Oct. 18. It was his sixth attempttokill
himself.
lows Wants That law.
Cnrcaoo, Oct. m—A Herald special from
Mason City. 1a.. says: A gentleman in
this city, who stands in close relation to
the state administration, says that if the
supreme court of Iowa in its appealed
original package cases holds similar to the
Kansas United Stews circuit court, which
it doubtless will, the governor is prepared
to cell an extra session of the legislature.
In case an extra session is called, the per-
sonnel of the general assembly being no.
changed, there would be in the lower house
one Union Labor and fifty Republicans
who could be relied upon to vote s ro-
enectment of the present law and in the
senate a working majority. But should
the governor refuse to give the bill his sig-
nature it could not be passed over his veto.
They Baptised Bar to Death.
PERRY. Mich. Oct. his—Last summer
William Fillingerand his wife, who live
three miles from here, attended a series of
revivals and became religion mad in a
mild way. With them lived Fillinger's
mother, who has long been physically
frail. It worried Fillinger and hiswifs
that the elder woman was nnbaptized, and
yesterday they decided that the necessary
religious rite should be performed. el-
thongh the poor woman was confined to
her bed. unable to rise. Taking waterto
her room they began the ceremony by
dashing water in her face, and continued
it until from shock and exhaustion their
victim died. Fillinger and his wife were
arrested and taken to jail at Cornnns.
Bernhoflnor’s Mysterious Dis-pm
CHICAGO. Oct. m—No trace has yet been
found of Charles J. BernheimorJhe Minn-
eapolis wine merchant who diasppenlnd in
this city lest Tnadsy. Bsmheirnc left
Minneapolis Monday and arrived has the
next day, registering at the Palmer house.
After sending a telegram to his wife noti-
fying her of his safe arrival, he left the
hotel and since then has not been seen by
any one who knew him. The city police
and the Pinkertons are working on the
case, but so far no truce of Bemheimer
can be found. His friends fear that he
has been drugged or possibly murdered
for his money.
Sondny with the Inn-ens.
I’il'l'BBURG, Oct. m.~—The visiting rail-
road engineers attended the various
churches throughout Pittsbnrg Sunday.
Nearly 350 went in a body to Christ Meth-
odist Episcopal church. whither they had
been invibd last week. in the afternoon
Deloe Everett, the second grand engineer,
spoke to a large number of railroedera in
the rooms of the Pennsylvania railroad
department of the Young Men's Christian
association One of the grand oflcers mid
last night that either Minneapolis or At-
lanta. (5a., will be selected as the place for
holding the next annual convention.
lle Assaulted the District Attorney.
Fixnnar’, 0.. Oct. iii—Saturday night
Jerome Kibler. a noted character who is
under indictment for complicity in the
grcntflhmen robbery, committed in thh
county two years ago. auaulted Albert
Zugschwarl, the assistant prosecuting air
torney. upon the latter telling him that if
the evidence warranted it he would denies
roughly with him as he had with an no
complies who has already been tried. an~
schwerl was not seriously hurt and Kibler
was locked up.
They (invited in New Jersey.
Nsw lions, Oct. w.——-llenry Well and
Henry Heidelberg. two notorious horas
thieves. who were arrested by Detective
Hagan. of the Fourteenth precinct, were
remanded at l-issea Marker. They are
known to belong to a big gang ofhorse
thieves, operating chiefly in New Jersey.
Dsnry Lye. one of the gang, is now doing
six years and a half in the prison at I’Jil‘r
betb, N. J.. for stealing a horse.
'ra. Idaho mentions.
lions (’an. ldaho. Oct al—Omclll re-
turns show the total number of votes cut
at the recent state election to be l5.“
Majority received by Republican candi~
dates for congress and governor are as fol-
lows: Sweet. congressman, 2.!71; Bboup,
governor, 2,377. Upon a joint ballot the
legislature will stand: Republicans, as.
Democrats. 9.
u-ival Porter’s Condition.
Wunrsoros, Oct. and”. condition of
Admiral Porter was not so favorable 8on-
day. Saturday night he was very ratio—
and did not secure much sound sleep
Sunday afternoon be had a slightest book.
but last night was reputed to be resting
comfortably. Ills physician says than ll
no immediate danger of death.
Hanged Ill-self In file liar-n.
Drum, N. Y., Oct. fluAlfrvd Snyder, a
highly respected farmer living four I)”.
from Carthage, Jefferson county, wmnaifr
ted suicide by hanging himself is In
barn. Nocauseisessignadfortholfl.
llewasloyears old and leaves a widow
and three children.
urn-ram wagons-e.
Olinaoo. 0st Ola-Aimee M. Wright,
«Mathis-ruin”.-
beeeiliferas-einallsllansvssiag.
weather new
mmmamuu,
DRUG STORE.
. ._ .M...___
BlilllS .
HM—
‘l‘hc McKinley Tariil Bill
has advanced the price of Im-
ported Cigars twenty-five per
cent.
We will oiler for a short
time a few leading brands of
imported goods at old prices.
Manuel Garcia Concha Finns.
Washington Princessas.
Upman Elegantcs.
Carmencita Concha.
Garbalosa Londrcs
Our stock of Domestic goods
is very complete.
If you wish a good smoke,
we can suit you.
Pursues
DRUG STORE.
1M [’0 RTE I)
White Basile Snap
Only late a Pound.
For One Week Only
Hale,
ThehDrng-glst.
[1. fliKLYN & Sill,
Mosquito". I I’llh".
5i Washington; Street, South Norwallr
27 Main Street Norwallr.
lint-Clan Bale
-
Orders P pth Attended 'l'o.
1‘ ML!!! 4e 'v'l I Dell."
M‘W
Buggies, Phaetoas, Carriages.
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Pricen to “salt All.
-mw»-..__~.. _... MM ,_
Bull and Boo Thommm.
m"? f'TIiiY.
Swan fr Bushnell,
m West" Dime.
mar-r Inn.
Poorest!!!
Ionian, "
M. (”II
mmm
HATS!
Sorinor Styles.
lseiisradessadeolonof
Stiff and Soft flats, Silk lists.
Iistsformsed
noisier-east
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
”mum
Particular attonuon paid to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
sllh llets.
Ho'mer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 Hamlin! Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
JACOB Ill. LAYTON,
Real Estate and House ares
Agency~lfirc, Life an
Steamship Tickets—Cabin and Steeragc.
for ll and upwards and Money Orders to all parts
0' Euro . Notary Public; sck
New
These Ca es
Feathers, Birds,
. sown sonwsui. cuss.
mummy” STORE..-
SPECIAL INDUCEIIENTS IN
FUR CAPES-
We have purchased a large assortment of For Cages, and
will offer same at prices for below that of any New Yor
ixtracian Fulani Seam
,.;
house.
somelh'“) Natural Beaver, Blaclfiilei.
BLACK artisans HARE.
Also in all the newest Furs.
are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
also With the ong revere collars which are having such a run.
in New York and other large cities. _, As is well known, furl
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.
MILLINEIIY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever oflered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of
Ribbons, Etc.
Mahackemo South
W 1mm Hotel Norwalk,
“mm 353:: , Block I Conn.
' ’ *
taken. iruad Tissue, Baggage Checked in Des
dilation.
66 Washington Street, lost to Post (Mice.
SOUTH NOEWA LK, CT.
Bill and Slfllli
_._op_
ALL GRADES
is
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
The Best Goods for
the Least lioney
_A'p__
H. S. BRUWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Olen-k & Lane's Block-
sow W” STREET.
norms one-.3322; or:
. .. I
an hlw norm-rind price ernrnpnf on .,..;: :
.50“
w. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTFLOEFHEH.
1‘ iff arr-l Lived it'rsl'vpraof fir-in.
a raw
1 l r. rilrm- um! “mm, quaillirenf ibis do!
w' I M- L "if. r «.r I'Utl lh. n M the «mm eraiurs»
.r. ’ In 1 luvt‘hil la r1! r. : slant v. van-ya.
rirll'
l.- 1 films :n-v v Win n mrmh .rurlf.
1.0.) llarul-n-vvwd \t rli. A fill“ n all «hm
' :1. s
M .3.) iiud-‘lvmr Weir t- in» .rendanr
'1’! thw'. of a run 2121'" prior.
11%.?) .
v. f w : ulrmnl men. formrvv, etc.
~'* .i in inr umgrma, l'rliftrl “II face.
.W raw '1 M: of favorably Will" ”Mia-f!
. ii i i rmurit lmrmvmu ”In M M
Kim
Mt ymrrileulvr. ale m.“
Ila-r1 ru Lint-w; curbing G.‘ 1
Jpn? ll fr iv .,rvlrvv i.
Wm m MIL lmlll- m C.
{“4” If 'nirinr Humid-event. an elmvrmr and
Ma] r r! I'll, ll'lt' .2.:r..l.rlitv
[Miler-Innis a fiber inrnrm‘iolly mispt'd
' " SHOES drills
wt} 8: $2
riu‘u ohm Iauf I it fun"
is be
u . r.. narrows. arc-area. Ilsa
Boy of the lanolseturer.
WI”
anon":
was
001!!! AND m It“
Thirst Gilli fig
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3.
only 81.
[ha Least lam?!
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT Till-I §T08B OI‘
(3.1-1- Harvey
IHaving the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child's 104:th shoe to a gents $5 boot. A number of speci«
allies in genis', ladies' and children's shoes.
A ladies’ fine Kid
)Iisses’ Good School Shoe,
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 813.. South Nos-walls.
SUITS AND
BRIDGEPORT.
W.B.HALL
(£3 CC.
ANfl'l‘HER NEW BUILDINE ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0|" SOLID DRESS GOODS.
P‘Als L HT \' I 4 ES r1141] EA])Y.
NEW WEAVBS IN BLACK {00038.
new Llama or conorrun (:AaillMEIIES.
Irern nuns urrvrrmsrr NOVELTIES
JACKETS.
TAKE 1'!!! ELIVATOIL:
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE CENTRE STAIIIWAY.
ilmail Wares. ham Norm-w. Vertex-cry. lit
Cornet}, f'minrrn's lists and (nor. Bulieritk's Patterns, lime Rivers.
reps Jewelry. Ilncrunzs, mm m, Fans.
rival-iv in alcove mr elevanw rim" ml VGWLH in the New Iimva. Specie!
Hess. Curtains, shades and reruns in the New Basement.
W. B. HALL & CO.
ac" is the Old flu-e.
Barks sad Art
Was in
l'li Bill Barnum: Piliii.
nuts in slurs
will asionish you.
Efink Boylston
GLovnn§ OLSEN’S
SPECIALTIES :
Ourflursh Kid ladies’flwfifmsaretbe finesteveroifered in autism
Iadies’ French Kid llarrd flawed, IAdiee' French turned and weiuat prism“
A full line of ladies’. Children's and Men's Sho- tbet will pay all to examine.
CLOVER dc OLSEN;
leaders in the Boot and files Trade
in a “Want” ii in the Evening Sunni
Norwalk Chronicler