IAYO‘U‘
‘ 9“ “.9
New York sun Smuggling 1..“ a
Federal Recount.
a min to slices-rant roots.
‘ns W m Insists That the
Pollen Count Was Done lladsr the In.
pervrslsa of a hapless-tours of the
Ghana Dunno—Ir. Childs' Letter.
le YORK. w. fl—layor Grant has
sutthis lettsrto Secretary Noble asking
for arseouat. together with all the papers
mended with the recent police enumera—
S “John W. Noble. Secretary of the interior.
Washington, D. C.:
”Dun Sm—lnciosed herewith-rs copies
of the correspondence between the census
bureau and myself. in the name of the
people of New York 1 sgk you to honor
theirdsmand for a recount, and ask that
thsfsdcral authorities make an accurate
enumeration of all of the inhabitants of
.thbcity. Theesnsusoflice hasinitspor
.suionthereports of its accredited repre-
slltatlvo in the present enumeration of
this city.
Ir. Olcott's Presence.
"Mr. Olcott came to me at the beginning
of our enumeration with written creden-
dals from the census bureau which said
that he was the credited representative of
that human.
“All the facilities of the police depart
mot and this department were placed at
his disposal. All the census books, tally
sheets and other papers were given to him
as the representative of the federal authori-
ties. He was here constantly during the
of the enumeration, and i am in-
formed that he made daily reports to the
census bureau. This bureau took onicial
cognizance of our enumeration. and it
should set upon the information which is
already in its possession. Very respect
fully, HUGH J. Grant, Mayor.”
Acting Superintendent Chllds’ Letter.
The following is the letter referred to by
the mayor: .
“Wasnmoros Sept. 21,1890.
“Eon. Hugh J Grant, Mayor of the city of
New York:
"Sm-I beg leave to introduce to you in
theperson of the bearer, Mr. W. H Olcott,
of this ollics. Mr. Olcott is visiting New
York city for the purpose of personally
conferring with you as to the municipal
aliens that you have ordered to be taken,
andof informing himself as to the methods
that will be pursued in the enumeration
in order that this oilice may be in position
to judge how far the results of such census
should be considered as verifying or other-
wise those of the United States census.
“I beg, therefore, to bespeak for Mr. 01—
eott such official conrtesies as you may see
fit to accord him. Yours very respectfully.
”A. F. Climbs,
“Acting Superintendent of Census"
Philadelphia on the Warpath.
PHILADELPHlA, Oct. tit—Tue mayor has
decidedto have a police enumeration of
the population of Philadelphia Basing
an estimate upon the police department's
report concerning the number of houses
unoccupied during the summer and allow—
incforerrors on the part of the census
enumerators, the mayor believes there is
an omission of 100,0!) persons from the
late count.
Silk Dyan on mil.
Farms. N. J., Oct. %.-A big strike
has been inaugurated among the silk dyers
and their helpers employed in the Wied.
man Silk Dyeing company’s works of this
city. the largest establishment of its kind
in America, due to the discharge of three
of the dyers for trying to form aunion
amougthemeu. Three hundred are our
physd in the works at Riverside. and of
this number only forty remained at work.
Afewdays ago it was discovered byme
Wsidman, president of the company, that
there was a movement on foot among
aomsof themsn to form a labor union.
Monday Ir. Weidmau discovered the orig-
hatcrsof the scheme and discharged them.
“other workmen resolved tostand by
thsdhchrgsd smployes, and made a de-
mand tlat they be reinstated. This was
refined, and Mr. Weidman told the men
delegated to approach him that his works
shall never be dominated by s labor union.
United III-Ids Knot.
8mm, Oct Bit-The imperial council
of the order of Uuiwd Friends is in con-
vention here Over sixty members of ths
council from Maine. Massachusetts, Ver-
mont, Connecticut, New York. Rhode lsl~
and. Pennsylvania and Ohio were pres-
ant. J. B. Brsyton. Imperial eonncilor.
read his annual report. it showed s large
gain in membership. imperial Recorder
Oliver M. Sliced, of Poughkeepsie, pro
seated his report, showing that there were
main members in the order. lmpe
rill Treasurer Alfred A. Lamprey, of Low
noes, ifs-a, reported that “78,000 had
been paid out on death claims during the
past year, and that scum was paid out in
claims for disability.
"Baby Banting's" Case on Appeal.
ALIA“. Oct. ”will” Clara Campbell.
the fair plaintid in the famous ”Baby
Bunting" breach of promise clot. listened
with interest yesterday to the arguments
before the court of appeals on the appeal
of Charles Arbuckie from the £11de t of
Wilsmages rendersd for plain by
the courts below. and the arguments were
largely a review of the amatory testimony
taken In previous trials and an elaboration
by the defendant's
tioos there taken.
Nelson limbs the Record Again.
Cannibal Cm, ind, Oct. 21-11..
stallion Nelson trotted a mile here yester-
day in mm, lowering the world's stallion
"cord half a second. A large crowd wit
sensed the performance. The time by
quarters was Mix; half, 1.05%; three
quarters. 1:3“: mile, 230%.
“on. Dollie“ Dead.
8“ niacin», Oct. a—Geu. J. C. Sul-
livan, who commanded a division under
Rosecrans and lougbt the battle of lriks,
Iii-Ii atOsklsnd Oct 91 from hemorrhage.
lie was hrevetted brigsdlor general after
the battle of Hometown
trusts Mm Indicted.
canons, N ..,l Oct Ell—A tree bill has
been loud against frenet- “use, charged
wflh the murder of Mrs. Annie Mlllernsar
flush-Wills. by the grand jury. The
EU wiilhard hardly more oil before the Jan-
wy term of 11mm.
‘I’ra- cer Irv-lens Wis.
1'Vlslsa, Ostm=——‘l'hs tram car ml.
use a compromise harm
Ilsa sis-s with the strike". Tuna-
“Wbumwfihm
rmmuwwm
counssl of the creep
+1.. um 1'11 sauce
WWmmsoonvm-S
one Please.
The population ofsduth Dakota M an-
nounced by the census ollles as 881,88, an
increase since 1880 of 1110,1811 The popular
ticn of Sioux Falls, 8. D., is 10.154; in-
esssss 1.000.
At thssnnusl oonveation of the Young
PsOple's Christian Union of the Univer-
salist church, the following ofllcsrs were
elected: President, Lee it. Joslyn. of Bay
City, Mich; actuary. James D. Ti
hast. of Buffalo. N. Y.; treasurer, Miss
’ Jenhon. of Lynn, Main; executive com-
mittee, lliss Mary Grace Webb, of Akron,
0.; Miss Clara B. Adamt, of Lynn, Muse;
llhs Angle M. Brooks. of Portland, lie;
J. Thomas Moore. of Philadelphia.
Bids wars today opened at the treasury
department for building the immigrant
station at Ellis island. New York harbor,
and for furnishing the plumbing atthe
public building at Bridgeport, Conn.
Sheridan & Byrne, of New York, were the
lowest bidders for the immigrant station
at "15,”. and Donahue Brothers, of New
York, the lowest bidders for the Bridge-
port building st $2,9l3
Joseph Lowery, aged M, was killed by s
New York Central railroad train while
stealing a ride on a gravel train at Loch
port. N. Y.
Ma). 11. C. Seymour.United States army.
connected with the signal service de-
partment, died at Galveston, Ten. aged 58
years.
Abill has been introduced in the Ver-
mont legislature incorporating the so
called Vermont Medical college at Rut—
land, which is characterized as a fraud by
regular physicians.
Charles Wethsrell Kelm, secretary of the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad,
died at Baltimore, Oct. 21. He was s
brother-in law of President Mayer, of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
A supreme court jury has rendered a
verdict in favor of John Mc Samara against
the New York Central railroad company
forfiflwfor the death of his daughter,
killed' In 1381 in Biidnlo
Pete McCartney. one of the most famous
counterfeiters in the United States, died
at the Ohio penitentiary, Oct. 21. Me
Cortney once made a 81.1!” United States
bond so perfect that it was actually re
deemed at the treasury, and the holder of
the genuine was later ”rested and charged
with counterfeiting
Count Herbert Bismarck became en-
gaged to the Countess Anne Conradiue
Berthe Piston, aged 17, while he was visit-
ing at Riga lately. The count is «ii. The
Countess Platen belongs to a lluuoveriau
family of some renown.
The Jews have been ordered to leave the
cities of Kishcnef and Akerman. southern
Russia.
Patrick Gleason, mayor of Long island
City. was locked up in Queens county jail
for five days and sentenced to pay a line of
325010: an unprovoked assault upon George
R. Crowley.
Mrs. Annie \Vilmarth. the daughter of
wealthy parents. is a voluntary prisoner
in Raymond street jail, Brooklyn, where “7
she was first committed for being drunk in
the street. An unhappy marriage drove
her to drink.
Secretary Windom has called a halt upon
the national world’s lair committee on ac-
count of its too liberal plans for the dis-
posal of government funds, especially in
the way of salaries.
It is reported that some of the ltailans
suspected of the murder ofICbic-f Hennessy.
at New Orleans, have confessed and im-
plicated Others.
The dock companies at London have
issued notices that all agreements with the
Dockers’ union expiring on Nov. 8 will he
mnceled. The companies will hereafter
employ free men and ignore the union
leaders, but will continue the present sys
tem of piece work.
lngersoll Eniogium Wnlt Whit!!!“
PHILADELPHIA, 01:1. it‘d—Col. Robert G.
lngersoll lectured last night at Horti-
cultural hnll to an immense audience on
"Liberty and Literature,” the proceeds
for the benefit of Walt Whitman. Col.
lugersoll gave unstintcd praise to the
poet’s volume entitled "Leaves of Green”
He said: “in this one book you find hints
and suggestions, touches and fragments
of all there is of life that lies between the
babe. whose rounded cheeks dimple be
heath his mother’s laughing,'loving eyes,
and the old man. snow crowned, who,
with a smile, extends his hand to death."
The lecturer recited and commented on
the poem. "A Word Out of the Sea,” and
the lines on the death of Lincoln: “When
lilacs last in the door yard bloomed."
“The poem," he said, "will last as long
asthememory of Lincoln.” The vsnera
ble poct sat in his wheel car on the stage,
and at the conclusion of Col. lngsrsoll’s
ovation rolled himself forward and ins
feeble voice tendered his thanks to the
audience and to Col. ingenoll, finishing
his remarks by exclaimiug, “Hall and
farewell! Hail and farewell!" The scene
was very impressive.
Ulric-go Telegraph"- Knotted.
CHICAGO, Oct. ‘32»vaere is much excite-
ment amongthn Western Union telegraph
operators in this city, Since Saturday last
nine men have been discharged, it is alv
legal without being given any reason for
their dismissal. All of them.“ is said.
are members of the Brotherhood of Teleg‘
rsphers, and they believe that it was on
this account that their services were no
longer desired. Charles S. Andrews, pub
llsher of TIII- Telegraph", was one of those
dismisml. and was informed, he says,
when he demanded a reason for his dis
charge, that they hall no reason togive.
ll’is paper's last issue published a notice of
an open meeting to be held the Sunday
following.
News of the Missing "enlist.
Pniiaueumia, Oct Zolwhlr. Elsie, 01
West Berlin. N. J., a meinlna‘. of the We
terford Iownshlp Democratic executive
committee. came from Berlin yesterday
on the some train with E. (l Lamimith,
the ocullst of that place, who was report-
ed to have disappeared while temporarily
insane. Elsie soys that Larmouth looked
well and told him that he was on his way
lothis city for medical treatment
Ila War-ml Bis ”unsh- tlm
Lawnzscs. Man... (M, :3. William
Knightly, who kick"! his wife in “ii
last June. was mounted of mauslaughlfl
Ind sentenced to Inn and one-half yuan
in the home or mrmb‘ymaakln' ‘gzisonsrm
surprised the court ng t
ssntsnce he made three years in the stats
prison so he could learn a trade. The re
qumt was not granted.
low. Barthel-how's Successor.
mason. Pa. Oct. m-At tbs meeting
1 the bond of commissioner-afford"
mitten-of the Reformed church la the
United States held here Kamila.”
tholomew. secretary. of Pomvllla. re
Fadmmesssdedbynrfiallsadsr.
veg-Ia
$151”
1
wellmough forourshortsnm-
.durlng which we nesdnot
very much of anything; and, besides.
of thsbsst thoukhhfsccy undiscl-
our day is communicated to the
who
11111
1‘ 1
E...
E
111
.torccogninethis kinship}
most powerful means a
t aboutwlll probabl be great
like that which sbolis
E
ii
lnspirin
of lndiasudintherisingcltlss of Ocean.
ice. They archelping to make the whole
world kin.
The summer has ended. Books of otiisr
kindssrenowin monestmndweilnd them
not less abundant than novels. if we know
where to look for them. Of latcysars
there has been a most remarkable produc-
tion of what are called books of
Iuwhicb knowlodgsisstoreds audac-
rangsd for convenient use when wanted.
Some of these dictionaries and encyclo-
pedias of knowledge are wonders of cheap-
one and excellence; others are of such ex-
tent that they cannot be of low price, but
most of them command a sale in this coun—
try that surprises even their unguinspro-
factors. A really good book of reference
appears to be one of the things which
American familiss are most willingto make
sacrifices to get.
Noah Webster published his large dic-
tionary in 1&8. The first edition. consist-
ing of 2,511! copies, lasted twelve years. and
the second edition, of 8, 000 co ies. supplied
the market for seven years. e have now
dictionaries and encyclopedias that cost
too, Maud 8150, which reach a larger sale
immediately than Webster’s dictionary on-
joyed during the whole lifetime of the
author.
Such facts as these indicate that the
reading of fiction does not destroy the taste
for the acquisition of knowledge. as is fre-
quently alleged Thackeray was disposed
tocast ridicule upon young ladies who
read ”improving works, " and Dickens was
not free from the same propensity. But,
in fact. the best students are often the best
novel resdera in the most intelligent
households we see on the upper shelves of
the bookcase plenty of Scott. Thackeray.
Dickens, Hawthorne and Howells. ballast-
ed on the lower shelves by the solid vol~
times of the encyclopedia and the diction-
During the winter months the works of
reference come into great play in many of
the best schools and clubs, where a “win-
ter subject" is chosen, and the advanced
pupils “read all round it" until they have
absorbed most of the knowledge thatexisin
upon it.
"Africa" hu been selected an the winter
topic by one of our Boston evening clubs.
spec oftheuew African booksbthan-
ley, ard and others. it gives point and
inlerut to reading to have such a subject
in view. As the months go by we gradu-
ally get full possession of it. on
erroneous impressions and getting light
upon it from other minds—Youth's Gom-
panion.
Ilor Narrow Escape.
One Sunday morning the Rev. L. F. Bar-
rett. pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist Episco-
pal chnrch, preached a powerful sermon.
At the close of the sermon Mr. Barrett.
as is his custom. pamed down the aisle.
shaking hands with the con on.
Among them was a good old lady. w had
given particular attention to the words of
thespeaker. She, however, did not rscog~
hi. Mr. Barrett when hagraaped her band
and said:
“Good morning. sister.
enjo good health."
" , yes, i am. But. brother. how did
you enjoy the sermonl” she inquired.
Mr. Barrett. somewhat nouplusasd. but
realising the situation, replied:
"Tolerably well, thank you.”
"Now, i thought it was real good," con-
tinued the old lady, “and lthink he is a
real good preacher. What is his name!"
“Barrett," replied the preacher, “and at
present he is the pastor of this church."
“Well, i like him," replied the lady, as
Mr. Barrett passed on.
A moment or so later the lady turned to
another lady and inquired:
“Who was that gentleman l was just
talking with!"
“Why. that was the liar. Mr. Barrett.
who preached this morning," replied the
one addressed. who, having heard the con-
versation. was considerably amused.
"It weal" gasped the old lady, as she
sank hack in her seat. audthsn after a
moment's thought said;
"Well. l'm In ty glad i didn't say any-
thing bad about im."——Wllmingtou. Del.
Republican.
A Crochet Needle In liar Breast-
A strange and probably fatal accident oc-
curred lo the llttls 5-year-old daughter of
Mr. John Burns, a well known eltlssn of
Manchurian. Tbs little girl. partially dis
robedtobspnt to bsdfor the night, was
watching some member of the family over
hauling the contents of a bureau drawer.
and picked up from it an old fashioned.
small, steel crochet needle. She was play-
ing with the little implement unobserved.
when she suddenly cried out that it was
sticking be. An examination was made.
and it was soon discovered that the needle
had almost disappeared in her breast, only
a portion of the hooked end being visible.
An attempt was made. but unsuccessful-
iy, to withdraw it. and then Dr. John I.
ll. Weaver was hastily summoned. Before
his arrival. however, the needle had entire-
ly disappeared from sight. and he was an—
able to locate II by probing internal
hemorrhage and axpsctoraiion of blood
earned. and every attempt of the child to
take anything. even water, Is followed by
vomiting, Dr. Weaver thinks the ussdle
must have graced and slightly injured the
Martsnd also penetrated the lung. The
in“. girl is in a very critical condition.”
Cor. Baltimore American.
Alto-lac legsadrslatse Ibstwbenflt
Jessphreturnsdfromhls flightinto
hefonndhisshosaiugraatwsntof
sndbd awsrsofthssreslleoeeofleatksr
worki- sent their: to Kiel tabs
mimics thsyrsmslnsd. it lsnow
fromlisltkstthssrehbisbcpcf
“memmm
n...
i hope you are
' secouo
31111111 “Bill!!!
memo Til-DA!
wsnnnsmv, 0111. 15111
All)
THURSDAY. our. 111111.
View!!! sabltltfsllr
1111111111111: 111 1111111
For Fall and Winter lillllm-
au are cordially invited in ms.
“111111111111”,
8 WATER. STREET.
NOBWAIIII'. . - CONN.
111111111111 11111
L.H. DECKER
Wail Papers, Points, this. Glass
Brushes, Cons-is Colors
and Varnishcs.
ARTISTS’ GOODS.
IOCLOSKIY'BLI U1!) WOOD FILLER. best
filling for pinsand Hood wiihounabbldy.
luonu'e PREPARED CALSOI flats for
walls. all s.hsdes
SHIPBABD’S PARAGON coscu VARNISB.
best [or bath room. outside dooors. do. WI Ill
spot or turn while
Painting ,l’aperw Housing
and Decorating.
1111111 11 1111111111.
Perfectly Clean Currants.
A been of bonus to housekeeper—apecislly st
lhis time—are the Cleaned Currants offered for sale
by Dibble 8 Condo“.
Iarion Harland says: “Years ago I gave over
trying to guess sho pot the dirt 1n dried currents.
it is always ihere. Gravel muss lurking under a
gracious mating of comely—looking rule, to cm.
cify grown ycople‘s nerves and €hlldren a teeth;
twigs to prick the throat, not to mention the leg,
wings and bodies of tropical insects~a curious
study to one interested Iu etymology of Zanle. it
is all dirt, although sold to us at consul prices."
"There horrors, rub the wear and tear of Ir.
deuce. and the loss of into and labor, are now era '~
ed herwho buys the plump.dslicioes fruit flab
and of the best quality. put up by the trait Clean.
ingCouipany. The price is more than assemble
even when one loves out of considerttlou the dr.
comets- eethil dlrt and steam weigh more than
fruit Tlnnsvor equals lhat of excellent raisins
Thepraeiicsihoueolvsmand thosswho lorsthtr
fallow worsen, are happy to be shis to remand
messed Currants to all whom Ii may waters."
For sale by
111111 1 111111111
ll" YOU
JOB
‘Tw‘tj’ :‘s '\‘ V‘ Nix-.V.‘ ..\
Penance!
1111
Thai will please you
11 P1111 11111 W11111111111.
CALL AT
1.11111
nuns scone.
WW
1111111118
.____.”—_.—-
/The McKinley Tarifl 11111
has advanced the price of Im-
ported Cigars-twenty-fivc per
cent. .
We will olier for a short
time a few leading brands of
imported goods at old prices.
Manuel Garcia Concha Finas.
Washington Princessas.
U pman Elegantcs.
Carmencita Concha.
Garbalosa Londres
Our stock of Domestic goods
is very complete.
if you wish a good smoke,
we can suit you.
Plili‘l‘lll’l
DRUG STORE.
lMPORTED
111111 1111111 1111
Only 18c a. Pound.
For One Week Only
YI-Iale,
The Druggist.
B DBKLYN 11 31111
Sacco-us to C B. ML“,
51 Washington Slrcef, South Nor-walk
27 Halo Street Norwalli.
1111111111 111111111, 11111111111111
And ice Cream.
ill'lll'rl Prompily Attended To.
w r. mus.
WAéONs
”piano-Obi
Iluggieu, Phaeton. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to
”a.
flu“. All.
Swan & Bushnell,
BonWmun-W
Wuhan. - smnosrorrmcss
l'srshaan new
III-.1! Wet-Issues, “sum
memum
”to
‘11 '
Fall Styles.
Inallsrsdusndcolorsof
Still and Soft lists, Silk lists.
Clusbllstsformsnsnd
softflstsfcrmsnat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
lists and
W'boyr.
Particular attention pnld to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing-
tlllr flats.
Homerll. 111111
Removed
111111111 1111111111111
sown NORWALK.
JACOB ill. LAYTON,
ml lstsie and House agent General luscrane’e
Ag —l’ire, Life and Accident. Ocean
mmfllekcts—Cabin and Sicerage. Drafts
for £1 and npwgtds IMPI'O‘I’I!’ Ordkers lie all parts
0' olsry a c; ac now meals“
unnumhoui 'l‘icsets. Bsggsgc Checked to Dec
65 Washington iltrwet, lest toPost once.
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
1111 11111 311111
_0p._.
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Goods for
the Least honey
__ AT...—
1. 1. 1111111
8001‘ ii SHOE STORE,
Clark & Lane’s Block1
saw '4‘“; STRE‘T.
'iAllTlO win‘é‘ngi'flli 73'1”." “"
g In!
a» lilo name and pvirc stamped in 1.. .1.
1 .
1'. 1. ocucLAs
f3 SHOE GENTLOEMEN.
11‘ ii II; Iii brunt \lnirrproof turnlu.
« ~: . r ..i1l mom.“ qmllllmrl Ibis aII .-
' . elvrflrl ism-I H ”11- arr-111;. I-ril ‘rm
calm! If I I.» iaril mar."
Winn-l.“ wed an rlrgunl Iml
Show .1111 ll 1-1111 11 em!- llsl‘lf.
«rd “r
A ll!!! Inlf ‘ ht.»
. if Mrstvl rnnitiursliillty.
1 hour “oil is :m standard rims
'1 1 ll Hvlrrvyupnlanr
' .‘ i It. 1 gun- a Mum- tar-110113117 mlaptrd
l llr- n 1 Im II larrvrr‘. rfr.
'. ml mums. Lulu-unwilaco.
‘ i3 {SHOES drills.
.~ {Hun-lily arrived since Introduced
1 r 1 1 .m-mrats maki- them superior
it'- 'es-Lures 1C lyotl
1.7,.1 14.11114”! coon: supp
1 um rnriming ail thrilled p
rim 1111.1
.iim' one. Brecht-s. lac:
John Schaub & Son,
was-Inau- ltrcet. souls Hos-walk. ms-
lluy of the Manufacturer.
\"
.ll
H. KRIECIER’S
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN
MILLINERY 3703
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTB IN
FUR CAPES-
We have purchased a large assortment of For 0
will offer some at prices far below that oi any New Yo:
1111111111 11111111 8111, (“1111‘") 1111111 Beaver, B1111
BLACK nvssnv unlit}.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made In rolling Maria Antoinette 00
also With the long revere collars which are having such a
in New York and other large cities. As 18 well known, in-
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call,
once and select one of the bargains.
Astrachnn Cloth Capes in Big Varietyfi
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment oi Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excel
anything ever ofiered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
Mahackemo South.
Hotel In E N orwalk,
Block Conn.
11111111 111111 111 111 11111 11111
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE Ol’
C. H- Harvey
Having illO largest stock and a good assortment to make"
selections from, we are prepared to iurmsh everything from
child s 10- cent ’shoe to a "out 5 $5 11001.13. number of 8
cities in gents’, ladies and children' 3 shoes. A ladies’ fine Ki
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. \iisses‘ 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.
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St. South Norwaur,
BRIDGEPORT.
W.B.HALL‘
11111111 11111 11111111 11111111
PERFECT hill “1‘ AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET OF SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREADYJ
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK ZGOODS.
new ram-1s or conourm casusmnns.
I i 11 a: I) in; us of FR 13er Nov ELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKI Till El EVAN}!—
Ladiea’ Underwear. A
TAKE CENTRE :H'AlltWAl’.
Corsets, minor-n s liars and new, Bulierick' Patterns, mm Poms. 8c" in the Old Buss. .
Small wan-s Yankee NiXiO'ul, Perfume." “limp-.1»! m‘ ry. ilucniuze. ( 'ollm. Inn-.800” and ‘Ar
(loodr 1n alcove rum elevator Silks snzi Velma In the New . Special Bagels-is
item Curtains, shades and Bt‘l’lit‘llS 1n the New Basement,
W. B. HALL & CO.
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Bllllli Mill SilllES
GLOVER & OLSEN ’8
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SI’EC‘IAIII‘IES :
Our Burch Kid ladies' 32.00 fiboes are the finest ever altered in Booth Murmur, .
ladies’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Lsdies' French turned and weltsat prices”
will sstoolsh you.
A full line of Ladies’, Children's and lion's Shoes that will pay all to cumin. _
GLOVER & OLSEN,
leaders in the Boot and shoe Trade
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Norwalk Chronicler