reason cams: IN SESSION.
anmmwmwm’
manor. Oct. Sir-Mr. Gledstouo's icon
any from Rewardon to Edinburgh hasbeen
a triumphs! tent The populardemoum
unset mplneewhere an opportunity
to greet him was alluded were so remarks-
bleeetodraw upruiuodmrprhefrom
the nand‘old men lineal. eonstomsd ss
Db ts crowds anl- applause. Much of
I“ Warn, no doubt, is evokedby
admiration fw Mr. Gladstone’s personal
qualitiualsd the dnlutodohomageto a
“Whitman soon, in course of nature,
to pe- awey; yetthe Liberals are confident
thetit also indicates an increased popular-
ity of the political platform which their
leads represents. Mr. Gladstone deliv-
uuun first address today. Hoepokein
theCorn Exchange, which was packed with
m ample
“VIII. and the McKinley Bill.
Lord vailie, speaking at. Newcastle,
said the Conservatives pretended to be
confident of the result of an appeal to the
country, yet they were delaying the disco
little! of parliament as long as possible.
He thought the McKinley terifl would in—
jure the United States more than it would
England In discussing Irish affairs, the
speaker strongly condemned the system of
pong. shadowing.
Morley Scores Balfour.
Mr. John Morley also spoke at New-
castle and replied to Mr. Balfour’s recent
attacks upon him. He said that Mr. Bale
fonr‘s arguments were full of misrepresen-
tations and irrelevanciee. The statement
that be (Mr. Morley) had spent only live
daysiu Irelanddnring his term as chief
secretary for Ireland would not have been
a bed joke if true, but as a matter of fact
it was absolutely untrue.
He denied that he was prejudiced against
the police, but reiterated his statement that
the police had used excessive force at Tip-
perary. It. was not the bodily injury-—
which, as Mr. Balfour had said, could be
mended by a little sticking plaster-but it
was the sting and insult of the treatment
that inflamed the people. He declined to
reply to Mr. Balfour's invitation to express
an opinion as to the innocence or guilt of
the Tipperary prisoners. He would form
no decision on any person‘s guilt until the
accused had had a fair trial.
The French chamber Meets.
Pants, Oct. 2L—The chamber of deputies
yesterday resumed its sessions The bill
of M. de Freycinet, minister of war, rela-
five to the punishment of spies and provid-
ing for the relief of the families of soldiers
in the event of a mobilization of the mili-
tary forces of the country was also sub
mitted to the chamber. The presentation
of both measures was greeted with an
plause.
No War with Dahomey.
M. Etienne, undersecretary for the cold
alas, denied that war had been declared
with Dahomey. The naval expedition which
had been sent to that country had simply
defended French subjects against I88?”-
Iioue. He moved that the chamber proceed
to the order of the day, and the motion was
carried, thus sustaining the government’s
action. '
Benin-glue Again Squelched.
M. Gounot (Boulangist) demanded that
legal action be taken against Boulangile
accused of treason in order to throw light
upon the recently published chargu. M.
minister of the interior, replied
thatinview of the factthat Gen. Boulan-
' or had already been odicially condemned
‘ ‘ awnmwwm - __v__.w, ‘ s
it was unnecessary to prosecute him or his
followers unless a new attempt against the
etateehouid bemade. hi Deronde made a
violent attack upon the ministerial policy.
The order of the day was finally adopted,
ngainclosing the debate.
'l'nril Retaliation.
Mr. Roche introduced a new tariff. it
provides for a maximum rate of duties ap-
plicable to goods from nations not conced-
ing commercial advantages to France, and
a minimum rate to be reserved for coun-
ties consenting to customs regulations
beneficial to French trade. Agricultural
products figuring exclusively in the maxi-
mum tariil will not be considered in any
arrangement made with other nations
The bill provides for the exemption from
duty of raw materials indispensable to the
important French' manufacturers, such as
raw silks. wools, hides and cotton.
Meals. Dillon and O’Brien witnessed
thedebete in the chamberof deputies. The
pee-ideal, on observing their presence, as
signed them seats in the hall.
"Darkest England."
Manon, Oct. 2L——The press comment at
great length upon the plan outlined by
Salvation Army (ienernl Booth in his
book, “Darkest England and the Way Oul
of I " for the relief of the miserable poor
of England. The opinion is generally
favorable to a trials! the scheme. The
least encouraging article on the subject is
thatoi The Times, and even thlslsonly
mildly in opposition. The book has loads
a profound impression upon all classes.
andtomeny it lsa revelation of a condi-
tion of adelrs undreemed of by them.
its one canl read the work without feel~
ingan uncomfortable sense of impending
disaster. and it is perhaps this which leads
nearly every one to cry out to Gen Booth
in elect, "Go ahead and try your plan,
and we will do all we can to help you.”
(ten. Death's Plan.
The sung-tion of the author is, in brief,
tbeutsbllshmentol houseeof refuge all
over the kingdom and the organisation oi
vfluuhflhaudstoesekoutaudrescuothe
unfortunate, and minister to their minds
M hodim until employment is found.
Them many Ingenious details
«no... which could only have been de
rind by a men thoroughly experienced in
the needs of the poor, and whose wholr
beartwssinthecsma
Ila (let a "leotets Verdict."
Lessor. Oct. Ila-4110 trial of Stephen
Hal-es, alien Suphen Bmlth. the Amert
me who was charged with stealing jewels
belonging to the Duke of Edinburgh while
the Cake was in Edinburgh conducting the
tuning of the electrical exhibition in In;
lat. mild in I verdict of “not proven.
hm" nun-am n...
sired to hand the
Manse lines.
I“ .
. ..&w“w m
I‘, m A canine noose“.
Watch-ea ”Messed-d “'-
00.th he. the Inle-
Nmsosnus,Pa.0ct.IL—~Ammdu
ingrobbery was committed early yeetw»
devmorning,wbentheolosof Wesley.
l
i
53
B
:2;
gigs?
as a gag. Devers tells the following story:
“Exsctly at thirteen minutes to 1 I
heard a tap at tbedooraudsaid. ‘Isthat
you, Mr. Wesley?"
"‘Yes, John. Open the door,’ " was In
quick response. _
“0n opening the door I was struck a
terrible blow with what apwared to be e
saudhag and knocked down. When I to
covered my senses l was bound hand and v
foot on the floor and unable to speak a
word. Standing over me with a pistol
pointed at my head was a tall man with
his face covered. Two others were vigor
ously working away at the safe, which was
soon blown open and rifled. The window
shades were all pulled down and the lamp
1 was using replaced by a dark lantern. l
wassuiferlaggreat pain from my ankles
and wrists, and fought desperately to re
lease myself until completely exhausted."
Mr. Wesley does not hesitate tosny be
was shadowed by the burglars, who cer
tainly heard his admonition to Devere to
be very careful that night on account oi
the unusual amount of money in the safe.
Devers is a big, burly irishman, six led
tall, weighs 185 pounds and would have
held his own with the burglars if a chance
was given him. There have been enum-
ber of other during robberirn here recently,
which indicate the presence of ageng oi
professionals.
A Big Express Deni.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 21.-—The Daily Journal
prints the following: A rumor has reached
Milwaukee, founded upon the best of au-
thority, which, if correct, means the most
gigantic express deal that has ever oc-
curred in this country. and means the con-
solidation of the United States and Its
Adams express companies. For some time
quiet rumors have been circulated around
among the officers and general agents of
the Adams and the United States expreu
companies in the west that negotiations
have been pending looking to a complete
consolidation of the two corporations. The
rumored consolidation is to be in the net-
ure of a merging of the United States
into the Adams by the transfer of stock,
much as the St. Paul company bought the
Milwaukee and Northern railroad.
Annual Meeting or the Champions.
Bosrox, Oct. 2l.—'l'he annual meeting of
the Boston Players’ league club was held,
President Prince presiding. Treasurer
Long presented a report of the club’s
standing, in which while not making a de-
tailed statement, he said that the financial
condition of the club was highly satisfaov
tory to those concerned. The meeting was
harmonious throughout, the subject of
amalgamation or compromise with any
other league not even being broached. The
following directors were chosen (repre-
senting the stockholders): John 0. Hana,
Arthur Dixwell, C. A. Prince and T. Daly;
representing the players—C. S. Bronthers,
W. Nash, A. ll. Richardson and M. J.
Kelly. Arthur lrwin was chosen treasurer
and J. B. Hart secretary.
shot by Her Lover.
SANTA Bananas, Ca|., Oct. 21.-—Mnry
Dezinell, aged 2.: years, was shot and in-
stantly killed here by linnmn Lopez. Itopea
hadbeen bothering the girl with his»
tentlous for some time past, and had made
threats of violence against her. He went
to her father's residence and called her
out to the gate. She refused to have any-
thing to do with him, when he drew a re-
volver and shot her through the body.
She died almost instantly. Lopes then
shot at himself twice without elicct, and
shortly afterward an officer came up and
Lopez fired three shots at him without hit
ting him. hope: was arrested and locked
up. He was taken to Ventura for safe
keeping, as threats of lynching were made
A Banquet to the Count.
New You, Oct. 2L—The veteran com-
manders of the Army of the Potomac
gave a banquet last night at the Plane
hotel to their old comrade, the Count of
Paris. Among the guests were Gone. But
terfleld, Howard, Collie, Swayue, O’Beirne,
Fitz John Porter, Sicklee, Slocum, Sher-
man and Behoileld. Gen. Sherman wei‘
comed the guest of the evening, and
toasted the president of the U nlted Staten.
Gen. Butterlleld, Gen. Scbofleld, Gen.
Howard, Admiral Brains and the Count
of Paris also spoke. An Army of the
Potomac badge was presented to the count
by Gen. Slocum.
lie Bhot Illa initiate. Wile.
Msnrme,’l‘enn., Oct. 2L—«ll. K. Peter.
son, a mechanic employed by the llllnoia
Central Ballrosdeompany. shot and killed
his wife at their home in this city. lie
had been away from home, and as he on
tered the house he found Mrs. Peterson
ands boarder named Maxwell in a com-
promising situstiou. Maxwell escaped,
but Peterson shot his wife in the left
breast, death ensuring in a few minutes.
A Ticket of Leave Man Arrested.
l’llll.ADIl.l’illA, Oct. 2L—(leorgo A. Frau
cis, lil years old, a paroled prisoner from
the Elmira (N. Y.) reformsmry, was re
oeutly arrested in this city while commit
tlugarobbery. llehM been turned over
to the Elmira reformstory officers and will
berettlrnod to that institution. He had
served eighteen months of nilfteen year
sentence when he was released on a "ticket
oflesse." .. "M..-“
The “in! “else a ‘l'ln.
Momma, Ky.. Oct. ills-11» third
gameof the championship series played
here yesterday resulted in a lie as follows:
mun. .. .JlrlliOIOlJ»?
Louisville. . ,. ,, .11 u z n s o i s—-i
[bee bite: lln-oklyn. D; imply-ville, ii. luv-we:
mm. 2; lmakvlllc. 3. Batteries: M
and Daly. titration and Ryan. canon-cot
eighth heir-goo noose-imminent.
lle loll seventy rest to ”sail.
mamas, N. Y., Oct. 31.»Andrew
Andrews. a workman employed on the
construction at the bridge acrossthe Gene-
eeeatthe lower falls. fell from the fake
werkwbleh supports the Iron span to the
bedettboriver seventy teal below. Ills
wuhastured
no lax-gut contingent of recruits ever
MandedbytheBn-ienwaroilee.mm
wss need for the next enrollment by the
leteetuknse.
A new element, named “‘damaria," isseld
tobaveheendiseoveredinthecraterof an
extinct volcano in Demarnlnnd. Itlare
ported to have an atmnioweightotonly
0.5, or half that of hydrogen; and, there-
fore, it is the lightest known substance.
Out in Nevada tel poles in low
places where water s
said to have taken root and uncovered
with foliage. The poles are cottonwood
and were planted with the bark on them.
A four-in‘hand race trom Presbnrg to
leans, a distance of forty-one miles, took
place on June it Seven coaches started,
with ten minutes’ interval between each.
Thefirst of nthousand dorinswas
won by Nicolette Wesaelsnyl, in!
hrs..t$mln.,88 sea. the roads being de-
scribed as bad. ,
Tablets for writing that can be carried
in trunks are prepared 1:3!!ng at:
uruing by coverings w wit
the or canton flannel and on
pockets of the some material for paper,
envelopes, postal cards and stamps with
brass thumb tacks. They are very in-
genlous and much more convenient than
writing desks.
More than a century before the Christian
are there were many beautiful cups in on r
China. Thel’ortuguese, it is said, intro-
duced the wars into Europe about 1518,
calling it, “China," after the country so
long pro-eminent in its production. The
first English manufactory of earthenware
found place at Stratford-le-Bow in Elisa-
beth's reign. The Shakespeare jug is the
best known of Elizabethan pottery.
Hypnotiam has reached that point that
the French authorities think of creating
a superior council of medical juris
prudence at the ministry of justice to
becompoeed of medical men and magis-
trates, who will be textured to give opin-
ions as to the rcsponsi ility of crlminalsio
connection with the questions of sugges
tion and hypnotisxn and of heredity.
. Two big labor congresses will be held in
Chicago during the World’s fair, one by
the Federation of Labor and one by the
Socialists. The latter will lay down as an
important lnnk in their belief: “That abo-
lition of t e w system is imperative.
and the establis ment of a cooperative
ownership and use of the means of produc-
tion a necessity."
A correspondent of a Calcutta paper says
that s neem tree was recently the scene of
a curious gathering. It appears that the
tree has a number of white spots on its
trunk and branches. The people of the
neighborhood adorned it with red powder
and oliered fruits, spices and goats on the
supposition that the goddess of smallpox
had taken up her abode in it.
A New York physician says that a plen-
tiful supply of fruit denotes a healthful
summer, and that it is as necemary that
people in this climate should eat fruit in
the spring and summer as that tho Esqui-
manx should drink oil in the intense cold
of the polar regions
The engineers who are laying out the
route of the proposed Mexican Pacific rail-
way havo discovered two mountains which
are almost solid masses of iron ore in the
district of Tonala, state of Chiapas.
One of nature's strange freaks may be
seen at the farm of Jones Stanford, four
miles north of Flora, Mo, It is a colt, not
unlike ot her colts, except a mark in its
face. Beginning on a line with the lower
part of the nostrils and extending to a point
just below the eyes is a perfect outline of a
rattlesnake. its mouth and eyes are per
fectly formed. On its tail seven rattles
and a button may be distinctly seen; and
stranger still, the outline of the snake is
raised, being about as large as a lead pencil
and not a hair on it.
In Prlson and Out, Often.
A detective from policehesdquarters was
showing a visitor to Brooklyn the sights
of that cit the other day. While the two
were stan ing at the outranco to the Park
theatre the Ilc'cctive pointed to the city
hall stem, opxmsitu. and called his com-
pnnlon's attention to an aged man who was
slowly making his way to the sidewalk.
“That man." said the detective, "has
been in prism more times than any other
man in the county."
"You don't. fall inc," exclaimed the in
taunted listener.
“Oh, yes,” motioned the detective, with
n wenried dr, "he in noaooner out of the
[wnltentiary than be in in Raymond Street
Jail. and he has no sooner left the jail than
hole book again in the [wultentiary Not
only that, the police know that be has
crooks constantly ceiling at his house and
he is often seen calling at their homes."
"Good gracious!" said the visitor, "that
lsslmpl outrageous; they ought tossed
the old fellow up for life."
“Well, tht'y can't arrest him very well,"
olwerved the detect ivo dryly.
"Why not, i should like to know!"
"llwause he is the chaplain of the pool
tonllury and of Raymond (Street jell.’
The gentleman referred tum-s the Rev.
J. 6. lines, who for mapy years has been
connected with the Kings county panel in
slltutlons and who is highly esteemed.“
Hpmh.
A Queer Mistake.
French pronunciation is responsible for
a complicatol case which may give trouble
to the lawyers. Marlo Flea and Marie Plot,
two young girls, were placed sixteen years
ago in the Paris institution known as the
mutants Alleluia. Some time afterward
Marie Plot’s mot ber claimed her daughter,
whose features she seems to have i
ten, and mashed instead Marie Plea. r-
hape the mistake would not have mattered
very much, as the mother seems not to
have found it out, but the tllsco'ery has
been made by the We husband, for she
is now married, the nation to be de-
dded is whether the , having been
distracted in a false more. is not invalid.
-—-fl’sris letter.
Smile ltallsn Journalist have interviewed
Knesutb st Supergn Hols afflicted with
slowly ng cataract. but be him-
self bet that death will srrivesoousr
than blindness. lie llvee in retirement.
lie declines to see Visitors. saying tho:
having retired from the world mm
tollvslafetureet
Slillll "fllllllllll
00m TO—DAY
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
All!
THURSDAY. OCT. 16th.
We will exhibit hit!
100 Trinel Hat: and Bonnets
For Fall and Winter lilliaery.
All are cordially invited to attend.
ill. 71. FlWBET'l‘,
8 WATER STREET.
NOBWALK. . CONN.
79 Wiifllli'l'lll mm
L. H. DECKER
Wpll Papers. Points, 0!”. Glass;
v Brushes, Conch Colors
and Varnishes.
ARTISTS’ GOODS.
noclosnsr's LlQUlD WOOD FILLER. hen
fllllug for pine and hard woods, silicon! rubble .
luOltlt's PBIPARBD OALSOI rials for
walls, sll shades.
BBRPBARD’S PARAGON COACH VAillelI.
t decor-mu. Will not
or bath mans. allude
spot or turn while.
Painting-.H-Papcr Housing
and Decorating.
nibble & cumSIusl.
Perfectly Clean Currants.
A boon of beans to housekecpus~ospeclallyet
this time—ere the Cleaned Currants offered for sale
by Dibble A Comstock.
lerioa Harland rays: ”Years ago i gave over
trying to guess who put the din is dried camels.
it is always there. Gravel stones lurking under a
specious coating of cu-rsnly—Iooklng team, to cru—
clfy grown people's nerves and childrens teeth;
twin to p-‘cl. the throat, not to mention the legs.
wings and bodies of tropical insects—a curious
study loose tolerated in etymology of late. it
is all dirt, although sold to us at current yri us."
"These horrors, wlb the wear and tear of ya-
tleuce, an: the loss of line and labor. are now 2; er.
ed her who says the plump, delicious fruit fresh
and of the best quality. put up by the Fruit Clean.
lugCompeny. The price is more than rrasomble
even when one leaves Olll oi coonidersllon the cir-
cnmala cethstd-rl sud storm weigh no.1 lhm
fruit. Thedavor equals that of ex'ellent raisins
The practical housewives, and llmae who lav-than
fellow women. are happy to be aim to recommend
(.‘leaned Cnnants tosll whom it any concern "
For sale by
Bill“ Fulfilllflfll
ll“ YOU
JOB
"\
..; A N" V.“ \.‘.t' V .\
PRINTING!
Wan
That will pit-nu- you
In Print all Wuruanslll.
0A". A‘l'
to: ill EVENING llllllll.
DRUG STORE.
BIBMIS.
The McKinley 'I‘nrlfi 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 Fines.
Washington Princesses.
Upman Elegantes.
Carmcncita Concha.
Garbalosa Londres.
Our stock of Domestic goods
is very complete.
If you wish a good smoke,
we can suit you.
Pllll'l'llll’s
‘- DRUG STORE.
m M A...__._ ...____.
IM PO R'I‘El)
White Castle Snap
Only 150 a. Pound.
i
For One Week Only
Hale,
The Drugglst.
c. leKLYN non,
Kan-more 104‘ I bulb",
5i Washington Street, South Norwalk
27 Main Street Norwalk.
int-Class Balers, fianfecliunnrv
A ml Ice: Cream.
"I'd“l’e Prompt!) Attended To.
f' ”all." W ' Dull."
'30
WA ONE
Renaud—cont”
buggies, Photons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices- to I!!!“ All.
call and loo Them.
mm? TILLY.
Swan «- Bushnell,
non Walton- Imus.
cm at he). - mus-roar. Ml!
M lend, lire perusal-m.
Dells. nets. losses, Ivan, m
my." leg nailed s -
Elt- 21,
ma! HATS!
Sorina Styles.
in All grades and colors of
sun and Soft lists, Silk lists.
‘sHetsnudimcmah Rainier-cum
my boys. histriaeoitliatsfornsnat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attenllon paid to
fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
llllr llnts.
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
13 min snm
SOUTH NORWALK.
. ,‘ MEL—”m
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN. " ‘ .
LINERV SIORE‘
mw .3
SPECIAL monoculture 1N ‘
FUR CAPES. ‘
We have purchased a large assortment of For Ca and ‘
will offer some at prices far below that of any New Yor house.
lslrachan Fallon! Seal,(‘°‘:‘;‘:"‘) Natural Beaver, Blackout,
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 a run
in N cw York and other large cities. As is well known, furs
arc 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. If, I
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear far excels
anything ever offered, both in style, finish and prices. ‘
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
65 Washington Street, Next to Post Oilee.
SOUTH NOBWALH, CT.
Blflll and 811083
._.oy.__
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
The Best Goods for
the Least Morey
__A1‘..__ /
H. S. BRUWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark & Lane’s Block
as. Mil“ STREFT.
:Lmo“ \V. L. Dolglun
1.5 his name an
shoe-9 are
wgnnntrd. nud_u.-» ; .,
price Ilnmprr. n . hm- .
w. L.’ DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE will...
3 mo ( =le and Lars-d Waterproof Grain.
. . Hr. llt'nl'f mui worming unalltlmuf ital m. v
- I... tu-vlrv shown then It lhr strum! rm urwv
! . .’ l: . Humanist: M runsluul \\ rnrru.
r .00 (trunlnr [land-several. Kill when”! Ml"
'.~ «Him; virus sum whit ll cv-tnmemlr itself.
1.!!!) llnnd-M'wrd “ I'll. .\ "M “I" MW?
. unmmellul fur at l» and durability.
.‘1-23') linudtnr “‘9 I in tho standard dress
«1 ‘ one. at a popular mire,
- {.50 I’ellvrmna w Ithac- In «in-Nell! o'lhl'lfll
’ fur Lillr'Wl men. farmers, rte,
' ll male .3: Hour-as. l’nllnn and lace.
'3 8: $2 SHOES Jrfils,
, mm H mm: favrwsbly received-lace lulmluoed
, .- mm: lm mvrmrnis mass them superior
1-, ”mo-mm u threw
. wur “enumerating supply onseml
. 4 Li l- factor; ”3'11!an N ”flied W . or I
.. or 1” »r ‘3'"" Jan
u. L. mtl’unas. linear-n. lass
John Schaub & Son,
Washington arrest. loath Innnlk. m to
Bay of the Manufacturer.
A'I' FIVE MILE RIVER.
human-Mm
mmmmafifimfi
dmalsgrulsas “when. m
in ”mantle-In
00)!!! AND I“ MEL
Bank, Boylston
'JAC B M LA N Mahackemo South
0 . YTO , H N k
otel 0 al
eeilststesndiiouseagent, Generallnsunncc l'W ’
Agency—Fire, Life and Accident. Ocean
Steamship ickets—Csbin and Steersge. Drafts Block CODE.
for £I and npwaxdssnd lioncy Orders to all parts
or Euro . Notary Public; ack ' ‘ a
token. lrosd Tickets, Baggage Checked to Del-
canon.
The Best Goals Hg the Least inlay
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE OI’
C. H- Harvey
EHaving the largest stock and :1 good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furmsh everything from 'a
child's lG-cent shoe to a gents $5 boot. A number of speci-
alties in genls'. 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.
0. H. HARVEY, .
70 North Main St... South Norwallz.
BRIDGEPORT.
W.B.HALL
do 00..
OTHER NEW BUILDING ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0F SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL. STYLES-3 ALREAI)Y.§
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK {GOODS
vuw uses or" coconnn msnnunus.
Ill m n REDS or FllEr-Jll NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR:
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE CENTRE til'AlitWAY.
(masts, Collonn'e lists and Cape. Donald's Pawnee, Dress Forms, to, in the Old Buss.
Small Wares. Yankee NtXlO’t’, Perfumnry. limp-u Jewelry. nothings. Holler», lane,
Home 1s alcove one elevator llllke and Vrlvvu in the New Room. special Bargains in
Bogs. Curtains, sends. and rem-m In the New Bmmenl,
w. B. HALL & co.
Hill Willi LIJWBS Pillfll.
—-»— «w»— «—
nms no suns
GLOVEE goLSEN’S
SI’ECIA La'l‘l ES 8
Our ilnrsh Kid [mites' 32.00 Home are the finest cvsr ode-red in South m.
ledies' French Kid liand Bowed, Ledies’ French turned and wells at prices "It
will astonleb you.
A full line of [adies’, Children's and lion’s films that will pay all to examine
CLOVER a. OLSEN,;6
Leaders in the Boot and shoe Trade.
Norwalk Chronicler