111m: ""1 1 ~
~_lfeDefeadsl-lhnseingaiuatthe
‘ ‘ Charges of Troop.
VIII 1118 OFFICERS DISLIIIB IIII.
Ill Explorer Attributes Their Ill reeling
to are severe Censor. at the Way They
swat-pod the leer Colour—Tresp’s
Late“ Chm” Agni-at Manley.
Lennon; Oct. ills-The Times this morn
ing prinud the following interview with
Mr. ll. M. Stanley. A reporter boarded
the Teutonic and showed Mr. Stanley the
second installment of Lieut. Troup's inter-
view in Boston. He read it carefully and
laid: ”it contains only general charges,
which might have been expected, but
which call for no further explanation from
. Ia”
° The Oflura Daflod.
Thereporterasked if he did not desire
to give the facts which the public was ask-
in. for, and he replied: ”I have nothing to
add to my report, contained in the last
chapter of the first volume of my book
relative to the wreck of the rear column of
the expedition, the particulars of which
were furnished me by the surviving officers
oflhat column.
"The statemequ have made in the book
and since its publication was based upon
written reports of thow oflicers. All I de-
sire to say is, if the reports which are about
to be published by the officers differ in any
important sense froml the official reports
they furnished me,l shall feel bound to
publish fully the official reports which are
now in my possession.”
Liant. Troop Critlelaed.
“Does not the interview with Lieut.
Troup differ from his official report, Mr.
Stanley?”
“flout. Troup’s statements are very gen-
eral, and do not touch the real points at
issue. He says he is waiting for to
bring charges. I intend to make no c rgce
until I find whether the officers of the rear
column stultify themselves by publishing
reports differing from their official state-
ments to me.
“The emcers of the rear column are at
perfect liberty to publish any details of the
expedition they think proper. I find the
same fault with Troup's language now
that I found with his official report which
I asked him to modify, so that it might be
fit for publication in my book, and not be
an outrage on public feeling. Troup de~
clued to do this, consequently I declined
to publish the report, the language con-
tained in it being of an extremely violent
character.”
Why Stanley’s Oflcers Disliked Him.
“Do you know why the officers of the
rear column appeared to be animated by
ill feeling toward you, Mr. Stanley?"
"Yes. It must not be forgotten that
the cause of this controversy is the violent
resentment the officers of the rear column
have against the general censure cast upon
them in my letter to the Emin Pasha re-
lief committee in August, 1888. it was
written by me fresh after hearing the hor-
rible details of the wreck of the rear col:
um. I wrote that the rear column was
wrecked by the irresolution of the officers,
the neglect of their promises and their in-
difference to the interest of the expedition.
I cannot now modify that censure. Now,
the duty of one and all of the surviving
officers is to tell their stories plainly and
shop] and the public may have the chance
of in log whether my view of their con—
duct is too harsh or unjust. That is all i
have to say.”
Troup Blames Stanley.
305108, Oct. 8l.-—Iu an interview here
Lieut. Troup, third in command of the
rearcolumuatYambuya, says that Stanley
took with him nearly all the able bodied
men. The others were ill and mutinons.
Troop insists that the disastrous failure of
this rear guard to cooperate in the expedi»
'tion is attributable fully as much to Stan-
leyasBarttelot. “Mr. Stanley,” said Lieut.
Troup. “made no provision whatever for
the subsistence of the blacks in our corn—
mud. Maj. Barttelot gave each a brass
rod and a few cowrica per week with which
to buy munioc or cassava root, and the eup-I
ply of these gave out after November.
“Besides, there was an insufficientquan.
tity of medicine. The deaths that o.
curred were largely from starvation."
Heat. Troop denied Mr. Stanley's state-
ment that maggots were feeding on the
surviving members of the party when
he finally returned-—at least the lieutenant
saw none. He also emphatically denied
the existence of immorality. “There is no
doubt,” continued he, “that the selection
of a commanding officer was unfortunate.
Maj. Butte-lot was quick tempered, nerv-
ous, arbitrary, and was in every way un—
suited to have charge of a body of natives.
Mr. litanley declares that it was the duty
of the officers to protest when we saw the
major's mismanagement. We did protest.
We could do no more. If we had he would
have been justified in shooting During
the time when he says I made no protest
at the way things were going on I was on
my back sick "
The latter! Will Appear.
Troop says he is perfectly willing Stan-
ley should publish the letters he wrote the
explorer describing the occurrences in the
camp, and which Stanley declares contain
mattersuuflt for publication. "in my book.
which will soon hppearJ have omitted
certain passages of the letters, but in the
omitted meager there is nothing snip
gestlve of the horrid details at which Mr.
Stanley hinta"
(ruminations and thorium-sum
Troup has given to the pms for public.
tion the letters that passed between titan
lay and himself with relation to the rear
guard. In a letter to Stanley Troup vigor-
ously scores 11.11am, and in reply Stanley
upholds Troop for his utter lack of com
mounnae in his work with the rear col-
umn. In one letter Stanley says. "In the
allotment document-1, letters or notes to
substantiate your statements such must
hmiaad to be lit for publication. That
b. you may say what you will in your own
Mensa, but I cannot consent to publish
any violent or intempernte remarks upon
the major.”
n- M of “gum III “and.
Waalmwma. Oct. Bis—TIM trearury do
pertinent has denied a mguest draw
into smaller packagesa ml: of randy,
new in a hooded warehouse, to prevent
Wine and leakage, on the ground
M the law authorises only the repack-
Ingaf drop. medicines and chemicals in
head. Permission was granted however,
h transfer the liquor to a singlenrw
uses-n
M In College Chard”...
”for, Oct. BI. ~rl l Chase, the winner
“last-Ii laws mole tournament at liar»
wet «Inge, played Hugh 1.11.111. the '
“piss, ear-nu 111- in
m ache—g HM
r am 111 am D1
mmmu—Vb
rune Pluses
The dead body of George A. B. Illa,
agedwyumwas found in his room at
Hyen’ hotel, No. 15 Broadway, Brooklyn.
Hltt committed suicide by inhaling gar
grough a rubber tube attached to the gar
The public bequests of Mrs. Lydia
Rhoda. of Lynn. Mass. widow of Amos
Rhodes, are as follows. Second Coupon“
tional society, Lynn, 13,000; Ly Home
for Aged Women, Lyn ublic libraryaud
the Lyon hospital. .2, each; team for
the erection of a Rhodes memorial chapel
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Anthony Benson, treasurer of the Ulster
and Delaware Railroad company since ite
organization, died Oct. 1'1). aged 74 years.
He had been treasurer and secretary of the
Boudout (N. Y.) Savings bank for twenty
years and also vice president of the First
National bank of Random.
John Norton, senior member of the firm
of John Xenon Gr 60., ship and freight
broken at No. I) Wall street, New York,
died suddenly Oct. 30. lie was well known
in shipping circles, and had been engaged
in the brokerage business for the last forty
five years.
A state board of trade has been formed
by m business associations of Massachu-
lens.
J. L. Falk n 00., clothing manufacturers
at No. on Broadway, New York, have failed,
with liabilities of about ”b.1100.
Springer 8; Co., wholesale dealers in silk
and worsted yarns at No. 458 Brooms
street, New York, have failed. Liabilities,
‘80.”).
Commenting on the Behring sea fishery
question The London Times thinks the
closed sea question, which Mr. Blaine ap
pets to throw into the background, must
be dealt with before any progress is posst
ble. When this question is settled Eng-
land is perfectly ready to cooperate with
America.
Franklin Nichols, president of the
Thames National bank, died at Norwich.
Conn, Oct. 30. aged 81'). He had been en-
gaged in banking business for over half a
century.
Letters from the Emin Pasha expedition
state that all are well and that the expediu
tion is making a steady advance.
Oscar Galinski, about 37 years of age, a
member of a lithographic; firm doing
business at l05 Beekmau street, Sew York,
shot himself in the head at Green’s hotel,
Philadelphia.
The assignee of R. (1'1. Peters, the Michi-
gan lumber king, reports Peters’ assets to
be 83,000,000, against liabilities of ammo
Peters' creditors will give him time.
W. T. Tunnnhili, a member of the New
York Cotton Exchange, committed suicide
by shooting himself at Euglewood, X. J.
The journeymcu freestone cutterq who
have maintained a strike against the com-
bined contractors and master builders for
eight months, during which time they
have raised and distributed over 8”,“!
relief money, and have had only seven do
serters from the 330 men who went out.
have voted to declare the strike off.
A serious defect has been discovered by
experts in the new battleship Maine, at
the Brooklyn navy yard. It can be reme
died at great expense, and the vessel will
probably be launched Nov. 18.
Separate Schools Stand I'lrst.
Klsosrnx, Out, Oct. 31,—Archbishop
Cleary, who has just received the pallium,
created a sensation last night by his reply
to an address from school children. He
referred to the recent election which was
run on the separate .‘iCI'IOOI question, and
declared: "The right to control the duct
[ion of our youth we will never surrender
to any man—to premier, to governor gen.
eral, to queen, to any one. Never, never.
Catholics are being persecuted in pious,
evangelical Ontario by unctuous evangel;
ical, souctimonioun ministers, who call l
themselves proachen of the gospel, but.
who know nothing about. it. In the prol
vince of Ontario separate schools are in
the constitution, and the constitution must
go, confederation 1111111 3", the dominion
of Canada must go before we give up sep
arate schools."
The Count ll'Auxy Dead.
WEST .\'r.w 811111111031, H. 1.. Oct 31.—
Edgar Charles Fenland Edouard, Count
d’Auxy, died yesterday in the apartment
of the Duke and Duchess d'Anxy at the
Pavilion hotel, New Brighton, 5. I. Count
d'Auxy came to New Brighton from Bel
gium last May. He was stiflering from
gastritis, and his journey to America war
principally for his health. He was I
younger brother of the duke. The trip of
the duke and dnchm was purely of a
business nature. The Duchess d'Auxy is
an American, and when she married the
duke several years ago was the widow of
the well known New York merchant,
Robert Souter, whose death left her heir tr
a large fortune in Chicago.
A Poet-l (‘Ierk Chloride!“
Illfl11,u,t)ct.'il.w—At I p. m. (reorge
Inmmers, clerk in the Suspension Bridge
poetofllce, went to the safe to get a supply
of stamps for the tray ut the stamp wilt
dow. lie was alone in the office, and
while getting the stamps he was seized
from behind by an unknown party and a
cloth, supposed to besaturated with chloro
form, thrown about his head, and be war
thrown on the floor, where he wu found
later. The money order tray is raining.
but what the loss is cannot an yet he ascev
tallied. Lammcrta has no idea who hit
assailant was.
Not 011111111 to bolt v.1 lulu-Mart.
lu111.anl~:1.1‘1111,0e1, 511,41 having been
rumored that. the employes of the Reading
railroad had been ordered to vote for Dela
mater, the Republican candidate for gov
rnmr, President McLeod was asked to
“or-ling thr- tmth III the rumors and”
pllml that no such orders lIutl been or
would be ismml, nor would heporrnit and
order» to be issued by subordinates, anti
that he is strongly caypmml to any inter
ferrnre whatever. The employee of the
wmpnny, Il‘! said, are niamlnfrly Im II
vote in this election as they please.
May-w tints! ’I'rl” lull.
New Yong. 1M. cit-«Governor llill,
Mayor Grant and 11 nurnbrrof prominent
Denim-ratio lender-1 held a conference last
night at the Hoffman house on the city
canons question. Shortly afterward Maya!
Grant forwarder! a long letter to Secretary
Noble, in which he says the chum
made by the federal enumeraiondoaanoi
do justice to New York city, and sum
further proof to show that thefigumd
the federal census are not correct. and
hopes a recount will he made.
towns We. Imst suns.
“BWKLIS 01:1. 31. «The score at thee-l
oftha second time playofthepool eta.
man: was cos. we. Manning,“
were twenty seven fram- played.
“caster [m
1&thth
m.
WWM‘
Awrotownedhra mmym
hangs Iaaesge in froutofths threatahllah‘
ml. and occasionally advyes pauses by
to met their hair cut.
Charley 0y, a tall, angular Chiuamau,
hasbern grantetlaliceuae in Philadel his
to marry Maggie Bracb, a pretty 1 to
girl, 18 years old
unreported that anclfort isbeingmada
at tlauta, Ga to organise a company
moon capital to mblieh a newly
invented system of electric motive power.
It has been suggested that the phone
shall be used as a cash register.
mysum the cashier receives mightbe
called in the phonograph, and there re
corded as a check on the accounts.
The steamer Palestine, which has just
reached Boston from Liverpool, reports
that on June 27, inlat. 42, «north, ion.
48, “west, shepatsed an iceberg apparo
my one mile in length and about 150 feet
Professor Totten, of Yale, has actually
discovered the date of Joshua's lo day.
By a series of calculations he provezfo sat.
infection that the juncture of the sun and
moon which marked Joshua a long day
took place at 11:13 a m. exactly 3, 435 full
lunar years ago, or, in other words, the
365th Sabbatic year. '
The chief ofthc police of Moscow has is
sued orders that those who sell papers or
other printed matter in the streets shall
not be allowed to pursue their vocation if
they are not dressed in proper uniform or
if they do not appear clean and tidy. From
the date of this order two weeks was al-
lowed the renders of newspapers to get
their uniforms into proper shape.
Some curious statistics on the amount of
artificial lighting supplied per head in
Paris have been laid before the Societe In—
ternationale den Electriciens. Thirty years
ago the lighting was equivalent to 3,765
candies per annum for each inhabitant.
By 1872 the amount had arisen to 6,000,
and by gradual increase it in 1889 reached
11,3110, which was equal to about thirty can»
dies per head per day.
A school teacher at Fairficld, Me, has
hit upon a plan which greatly alleviates
the trials of the district schools in the hot
summer months. She moved the whole
school out of doors and taught. on impro
vised recitation bencha, while the pupils
studied on rural desks. The only disturb
ancowas caused by a small boy. who be-
came disinterested In his primer and
"shinncd" a willow tree, while u ulna-1 was
reciting.
The coolest place where men do business
in New York is the old Washington mar-
ket. All the refrigerators in tho market
are cooled by the Cool Air company. The
pipes which lead from the central plant to
the refrigerators run in every direction
just under the roof of the market On the
warmest days thew.- pipes are cot ered with
snow half an inch thiik. This cools the
air around ”19111,th thecool air naturally
fall». thus cooling the entire atmosphere
in the market.
“It may come I11 gum," said a llrlt'Lsh
lecturer lately, "that some African may,
in centuries to come. point out how a race
of Englishmen ”111:1.- dominated thc West
Indies and were improved at! the face of
the land." Such fears are real enough.
In 166% tin-re were in those islands 4,500
Enropcam to 1,5“) Africans. In 1800the
numbers were 511),!!!) Europeans and 30).!!!)
Africans. In the last census the figures
were 14,433 Europeans, 109,9“ colored or
Initiative-1, Htlflfl African» and 12,2“)
Matias.
Alliexican parrot which haw just died
in Sew York at the age of ‘Jfi spoke French
and English. as well 11-. Spanish, with
noticeable fluency. Sin: sang English and
Spanish sentimental mugs. lI1-r favorite
ditty w.“ "Ilnlv (Inn “'1' Err-r .‘Icr‘r. m
Strangers?" This sin: 11.111111 hlill.’ all
through, Without skippingn mm! or 11111111
ingn false note. Shr- could «all by 11mm.-
evcry memix r of u i: trRB family and mu- r}
artlrlr of fowl 111 tin.- table ilmt shl 1.111
and «lesirrvl
The new [nntal curds is 111211 will shortly
bcprintml ("'va two sizes 4.111 hit-.1 11f the
pontmzutcr gonorul~thv bigger once,
which have twiurthe arm of tin- prom-m
postal «rants, being lutuudi‘d fur business
cnmmuniv'ntluns tllnt cannot wry well in-
cruwxiul .iml for other puma-.1111 demand-
ing alpcu'e. Both Limb. have in lllt‘ right
hand upper corner, illhlt‘éld of the repre-
acumtmnofnstnmp, :1 1.11m” portrait 11f
Gm, Grunt.
Dr. Parr, the (tiltllf'lttr'l nuliuinr, was
once prmrhin: in 1l11- 11111111ry p11ri~l1 of
another rlcr;_wun11, 1.1112, m \\XL$ his habit,
used -'t‘r;, learn-Ii l.111,;11':v. 'l'lw rector
nftcrwanl :1.il to h1111,"l'11vy mulxl not
understand 54111. ' "Sony‘nw," said Dr,
Parr. "I am sure there mm nothlngin
my 9011:1411 which they 1 11111.1 uni compre-
hI-ml," "\lV-ll," will li11~ realm“! will
call 111m 11! thvm in and 111- if be under-
stands the,- 1111::1:1l:1.:ni tin,- 11. uni 'ii-l11'lty."'
So he called inn laboring man and nail],
“John,run you tell 111v Iln- meaning of
‘fclicitylm “Well, I don't know, sir,"
said John, "but I believe it is le’li‘ part of
the imidc of a pig"
A Discrimination: Dog.
A "III timed rnnn mu making his way
up Alabama street. with II thin yellow dog
affectionately following after him.
"luck at that d111," Mild lhilhff Nil;
Simpson. ”That". 11 smart dog. "
"Why?" was the natural question, there
being nothing in tlwdng‘n aplmrnnco to
indicate an much.
"Just watch, now. The- rim: 1'11”qu that
follow into atom 11ml boost-n, up 1min and
Ilms 11, through all sorta 11f Wl‘f‘lllli'l',jllhl1
llkr'l1"'o following him now. If that fri-
low evu-r Inllaufl’ Ilw bridgc the dog will
fztlloflJoo. lf tln- fillllw ever gets run
over by a 1min tlw wing will, inn, lint he
won't go into tint lmrruorn. lie knowsa
barruum as well n» I do, and you with
force him into 111w. llc'll slay ffilNl'll‘ nnd
walt,and you run nearly always twat.» that
fellow bystamling at the corner of Alan
homo and Prior and looking both ways
till 3.111 we :11 1! «lug. Now watch him."
Th» red owe-i rmn went on into tlw bath
room. The dog looked up mrmwfully at
the window», jmt an if lu- we. ' routing the
aim-hand tiwnaetlleal himself distonaolate»
ly upon hi4 lumncbcs at tin- wig-- of the
sidewalk. Ill! gazed at lilcllnnr in gloomy,
rIwurnfni expectancy. never «1114.4.- taking
his eyes away. lie waiml for fully ten
minutes, and then when the mun come out
thadog mnnwl hi1 place and l‘ lilowad at
his heels «Atlanta ComtitutimI
Ila-Inn II-dmlethn.
Men's furnishing stores are displaying a
novelty in the way of underclothce The
acorns to be a kind of mull such
as window draperies wcrv- mule of a
quarter‘nf a century ago. firm and arms
terminate- in a woven, close fitting mill or
haul three or four Inches long. such as is
tally found on umierrlothes. Threat
dthspnuent is my loose and baggy
Clad II a an t of such umlrrclnllm A man
lookalike a mare. with unusrnonhb
arms-swell ashh WM York’l'l-ss
"0130; 111111
We are constantly»
n... '21.” "M
a to purpoaea.
You will and the m-
Ea'l' COACHEEB. the
BEST ROADBTEBI, the
CHEAPEST WORKER!
and altogether the
BEST ABSORTMENT ot
BALE 803838 in Fair-
fleld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRAETED.
M. II. PARSONS.
BBUUISIDE STUCK PM
"5 If
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, Tme,
W111 Nemnu. Wooden W111, E11
.1.
W. I}. [111111 111,
lllISll' “ALI. BMN K.
Wall Papers,
I‘lm st and Largest Annulment
in :his city.
I‘Inc llm of Gifts In 21 cents is
double roll.
91-1- the combination clmirnnd
sir-p Inside-r, only 52 00.
Artl-Is’ ilnu rials.
Mounted on Stretch-rs.
l’nlullng, Paper llnnging and
(inlclrninlnu.
L.H. DECKER,
79 111111111111 81111,
South N orwalk
Canvas
1n I’oIr'I‘I' I)
While 11111111 3111
Only lt-‘c a. Pound.
For One Week Only,
Hale,
The Druggist.
8. Heidi 81 1011
«m u 1 ruff! II! C. it “I'll U 1“.
5| Washington Street, South Hawaii
27 Main Street Norwalk.
11111-111111 Balm, 11111111111111?
.\ lid Irv (Ire-:1 In
III-dun l'rmnptiy Attended 'l‘u.
' l)IKI.\.‘, A P ”IIKIYN.
WACONS
new and Wham
thingies, Phaetous, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
l’ricslu In duff
call and Bee Them.
HENRY TILLY.
All.
swan & Bushnell,
889 Water Circus.
(Paolo! Bankl. - BRIDOII’OII’I' 00"
Parelesd. oliircsmlr'alesttaofl. :1th
hello. Ileta. steers, lakes, 'I'hnrs, lei I'btn, .
11...... """""""'" “whom "' ‘
tier-Mamas“, Bun-sad Schools.
themes-laud musicians-trust) Mailing-v
and meanders-.1911.- Oar Metal
hrs-ant Imus lesion is null rescue
with nine-lasted alum ashram:
Ind-desalva 3111..“ sins
of lawman—wanton”.
Tm.
New tori; Prices.
lover I!“
as 11* '
8111111 [1111111
commie 'l'O-DAY
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
‘80
THURSDAY. OCT. 16th.
We will uhlhil full!
100 Trimmed 11111111 B11111:
For Fall and Winter lllllncry.
All are cordially invited to attend.
IRS.W.FAWI‘1E'I‘T,
8 WATER. STREET.
NORWALII. . “INN.
FURNITURE.
GREAT BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
80. MAIN STREET.
11111111111111
Removed
181111111 1111111311111
SOUTII N0lfll ALK
Bun 1111811
_op._
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
- iw 111-119. Goods for
the Least money
———-A W.
~H. S. B flWN’S
i
i
1 "001‘ 11 111101; sronn.
lobar-k Ir Lane‘s Block
“M” STREET.
:‘IAUTIGN “. I1. Douglas "Ir'va
warrant-Ii. um! .
at I' :;I 14 i .
dls
. :ns li:-1I1Ium nmi pri. :-
21.1 1. 1161111113
QSE‘SOE GENTFLOERIflEN.
‘.2 Z 211 II \l'nu-rpumf (-rniu.
. . 1n: lillu‘ 1
1 11 l 11- 1
f1 1 11 t 1. m1
i. .. N'l 1 1: I1- 1 11rd. 1.11 1Hl1: ..11.i"111l
1. 1 111-1v.1111i1111lsilf1~|f.
I". \ Ilm- 1:1lf \llvw
1 . \l 111.1 11!. Miami!”
1 . 1 11l14‘ :II \t I It i ll. ei.‘ unlarli
r .W1l11'1r1rtc
‘. If} " l1 111mm a “fun i“ (Mially 1117 111; tml
' 1 17 nlrv ll' '11 f. .1111,“ 11.
‘. 111 1 1 m « 1'.111l-I111nvil.ur~.v
' *1. ‘! ESHOES LAFIilEs,
f nm‘nblv 111-er 4i slun- Intrvnlvmxt
. ' in»: me: mt um make them superior
1 1. 1 int tho-n micro.
» '-.:v11:111-.r 10ml»! wrannotsu ply
1 111 1 slur: I-nlluaiug advertises $0.5,”
1 r1 rhr 1hr;
v. . 1.. not alum. finches. Ina:
John Schaub 81 5011,
Wellington Etc-ct. Month Horn-ll. lyl 611
Buy of the Manufacturer:
111“"!
of
hemp.
.m m :2:
Menu
BEE ME.
1mBoyls’ton
J flB PRINTINB.
TIIE EVENING SENTINEL'S JOB DEPART
KENT IS SUPPLIED Wl'l'll 'l'IlE NEWEfi’I‘
AXI) LATEST STYLES OF TYPE,
I’III'LSSEH. .kc. AND
P11111111,
611111111,
111111111,
AND
llflfll'flfll,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE Alli-I PREPARED TU “IVE ESTIMATES
UN EVERY KlSD Ui' Juli PRINTING
Hill.“ A l’HNTEIi TO A VISITlSIu
l‘.\ R l). WE HAVE 1' Nl'sl' .\ l.
FACILITIES FUR DOING THE
l‘nl.l.nl\'l.\'l: Woltii:
Funk Blunt: hunks
BIliht‘nvh I unrr.111~
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BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS fiflflflS Rllll
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Sill“,
\ elvcts 11nd Handsome Dress Goods 111 New England.
llllllll All]! 11111.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal J ackets, Plush Capes and Jackets 18 as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, DleSS Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods 111 Bridgeport.
W. B. HALL clam CO.
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1111111111 F111,W111 Seal, _
SOUTH N0liWALK, CONN.
ELLA ML- ..
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
FUR CAPES.
W e have purchased :1 1.1100 assortment of For Ca es, and
will offer same at prices i111 below that of any New Yor house.
111111111 Beaver, Blank 81111, 1.?
Something
New
BLACK RUSSIAN “ARE.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
also With the long,r xevere 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 barnains.
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big- Variety.
As is
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment 01 Trimmed Hats for fall wear far excels
anything ever offered both 111 sty,lc finish and prices
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
H. lllllEliEll
H. KRIEOERHS
MILLINERY STORE.
well known, furs
v:
f
no: .:.1..1Ie.<‘-‘ +1:
. «31.4.2.5.
South
Norwalk,
Conn.
Ulllllillrl FROM .\ DISTANCE l'lllllll'l'll’
A'lvl'I'EN Ill-Ill TO.
Illi'l‘ Ill’ll liNTlMA'l‘l-ZN BEFORE I’LAI'INI;
Yfll'lt UliDl‘illS I'IlfillWIll-IIIE.
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111111811 ‘
RAILROAD PLACE,
30W. DEPOT!
SOUTH N ORWALK.
only 3131
11118111 [111111 111111 Least 111111
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE fi’l‘OBE OF
C. H- Harvey
Having 1110 largest stuck and a good assortment to make 3:1!
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everythmg from a '
child's lG-ccnl shoe to :1 gcui's $5 boot.
allies in gents'. ladies' and children's slums.
‘I
Button Boot at 25-,
Children’s School Shoes at ,
and examine these goods, as it is :1 pleasure to show them. 1
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main Ht“ South Norwallr.
A
{Mun-fly $3.
75
liisscs’ Good School Shoe,
cents.
number of speci-
A ladics’ fine Kid
Please call
.4 :14:- .,
will astonleh you.
Till} Bill Bill“ LflW Pillfll.
L... we. ———-—
Billlli AANII SHIES
GLOVERA & OLSEN’S
SP EC IA L'J‘I 1'38 :
Our Burch Kid Ladimf 82.00 Shoe-1 are the finest ever offered in South Norwalku
Lodiea’ I-‘renoh Kid Ilnnd flowed, Ladies' French turned and wells at prion-that
A full line of Lediee’, Children‘» and Mom’s Shoes that will pay all to examlnth
OLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
'111 a “1111’ 111. 11 1111111111 811111111.
(5.
Norwalk Chronicler