*Mayor Grant‘s Agent.
assumed arm 10 nor. mm.
W so». r-u-am hat no on-
'W Illa 0w- lnalness, and has-
mu: Boom the Governor for Illa
“Mann Assaults Upon the moans.”
Wasnmo‘ml, Nov. t-Sscretary Noble
yuterday sent a note to W. J. Kenny, the V
. mentallve of Mayor Grantin the census
‘ m. requesting that the enumerar
Btion. books. ate». of the police censusbs
’fm'watdad to him. as hewishedtomake
an nomination of them with a view to
W upon the mayor’s application for
handout of the population of New York.
To this note Mr. Kenny replied that be
M“ tiller Instructions from Mayor Grant
”h let the documents go out of his poo
session that they had been in his charge
lilies the police census was taken, and he
dB not believe he was justified in allowing
than out at his custody. Secret‘ary Noble
fin pnned the following explanatory
note to Mr Kenny:
Secretary Hobie Was Angry.
W. 1. My, Arlington note], Washington:
Dean Bm—Yournoteofthisdatebasjuvt
hasnteeeived. ltwaasaidby me that i would
readthelayor's letter, which at the interview
you dared to i did not even open; that when
evarliouuduecdot the hooks and papersyou
Maiaad I would let you know, and if you wished
B would send a messenger to aid you in carrying
that to the department. But it was not then in
say thoughts, nor can I now consent, that you
r If. not to leave the books you wish me to con-
“er in my sole custody today. Governor Hill‘s
hits and Mayor Grant‘s instructions to you
”Indicate a spirit of suspicion against this
Eminent that I can no longer tolerate. it you
“unwilling without further delay to comply
with my request, communicated to you this
morning in writing. you may take the books and
paperaaway with you, and i shall proceed with
the busin- without them Yours respectfully,
Jon: W. Noam. Secretary.
llr. Kenny's Reply.
Mr. Kenny at once sent the following
letter in answer to Secretary Noble:
Hon. J W. Noble, Secretary of the interior:
Dun m—Permit me to acknowledge the re
edpt of your response to my letter of this morn-
ing, In that letter i had no desire to intimate
any-picionagainst the department of the in-
terior. ly purpose was simply to inform you of
the ion 1 gave to my instructions from
“or Grant, and to the terms of the letter from
in introducing me to you With Governor
may ”ailments I have nothing to do. it seems
tomethatiwas sent here asthe custodian of
the police hooks. and I most respectfully ask you
’ notion-unis that l intend to do you any in-
jmtioeiaiusistingtbatlmust actinaccordance
with that theory until otherwise advised from
New York. Your letter practically dismissed
me, it seemed, from the performance of func»
tin- lmmd on me by my superior. in view of
‘ ”matters you will. i am sure, give me time
"weave final instructions by not insisting on
as We compliance with your demand of
thh morning. i have the honor to remain yours
vuyrespeetfully, W. J. Klan.
A Cutting Reply to Governor lllll.
Secretary Noble has addressed the fol-
lowing communication to Governor Hill
In reply to his recent letter urging a re—
oonnt of the city of New York:
Wasmnms, Nov. 3, 1”.
lion. David a Bill:
DasaBm—Your communication of the not hit.
5 w-duly received. There had already been deliv-
‘ Iedto mes letter from the mayor of the city
.I «I flew York on the same subject—the claim of
Mt city to a recount of its population by the
I United States census authoniies. While you
. we added the weight of the governor’s office
to the complaint, you have failed to add to
thueealready presented by the ntayor a single
We of the slightest value. it was wholly
wry for you to remind me of the pro-
vhioaso! the Constitution 01 the United States
“flag to enumeration and apportionment of
My” or the electoral college; or that
m of the ceosm law allowing amend-
Imlnd recounts. All of this was very lanai»
Blow tome, and your quotation ot it might
”be. copied from my last opinion delivered
blbmyor. and which you state you had read
h the newspapers.
lo Ext-oration Needed.
W did 1 need any exhortatlon ~upon the
”knot fair apportionments, as an equal up
. meat throughout the United States, and
“perfect freedom and equality of the individ-
§fllw iaa reform to which i have given my
3 eerneat support. and which is worthy that pt
every while ollcer and every individual citizen
use you read the corruponce with the mayor
“immediate concern this business has been,
, III would have found your topic already ex-
” Such apportionment you may, how—
". be reminded would certainty and perma-
mpr'ontotethevuccessof the party towhich
”may say all the enumerators of the
2‘ Few York belong.
The l-pntationa of Fraud.
his much to be regretted that In a letter to me
‘1 who acting upon a purely odicial matter you,
a manhouid npeukusapartisan aniline
J’s acovvupt purposetothe census enumera-
7' Ill to accuse party advantage by diminishing
them-tofu» city of New York.
Your inflation against the enumeratern and
been” work is so entirely gratuitous and on.
I the count of the police (takenasit
”manpoweboardof Ncwh'orkhaa
.Ie partisan)needa the very cloaeataeru
Wanda-abate 'l’hecborgelmhvlugmade
blewYovk splat the city governmt by
More aotof akledtorelleveanyworh
danehyitboatthe gravest stinpiciou of reckless
m
,3 .0 Iolsla the Governor Responsible.
I. manna, heretofore confined to in
”three-us cumulon‘work very
exciting the prejudice of ignorance
aaditistoheremarked that you,“
aad snorted, without any knowledge
,thesawseevllpurposeyoummadto
in“ YontIenrepeated themspaper
“and spoken! the”¢reat array of la-
eatpryiagiatoour houses anti-gira-
; makingfake recorda,"ete.,
,ulyeadsaottamonmtcetne possible elm
dfltflhramg popular dam-mt and drain.
”to ripe-l to the ennnmaion. Yon
“mu-“hibernate lo uycondder
flame-typese- lonely respomible for
«qmmmyum
~ ‘Oantiaae- na rattles- Assaults.”
Yumttheuampia hydeuouocisg a law at
ass in- 1 its minim n,
stateot Oregon
film-ass in all the states and lepton-a
thwe.hasbessaocomplalntwhatever savetroai
Unitas-ah county in Oregon there has not
been a complaint from any miner-n city that
has nothasn promptly and satisfactorily adjust-
ed without a rmuut, aave at Columbus 0a., and
there was found an increase of 1.158 only.
A Question of Patron-av. Ila lays.
You seem to be against a mans to be taken
evsnhy your own state. for you vetoed ablll
pa-edby bylta legislature in 1885, and whlchwas
reached by its constitution. it. is reasonable to
mpposethatthepatrouageyouaeemtothiukao
Manual] in political aflah'a would not have
tallan in your hands, or, judging you by the
standard you apply to others. your omcial action
would have been just the opposite of what it
as.
As i have demonstrated. the great body at thr-
peopie of the Uniwd States are content with the
damn, andare uninilueaccd by partisan a-aulta
such as yours.
Sorry lie Had to Do It.
Sustained by their confidence, 1 shall proceed
with the discharge of my oillcial duties in this
and all other business coming before me. care
fully and justly, correcting what i may be con
vlnced is wrong, and fearlessly adhering to what
I believe to be right. lregret the necessity of
addressing the chief magistrate of the leading
state of the Union in the terms i have employed,
but I find my justification in the reckless intern»
perance of iang on have seen fit tonne,
haulage which is g as much in truth as it
h in the dignity befitting your great ofllce, which
in the past has been filled by eminent men 0!
both political parties of New York. Upon the
merits of the mayor's application 1 shall reply to
him. Yours truly, J0me w. Noam, Secretary.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered from Vo-
riona Places.
The total circulation of the United States
on Nov.1 past is placed at 91, 498,997, 017,
against“, 414,21 Halon Nov. 1,1889.anin-
crease during the past twelve months of
£8,876,497.
Secretary Rusk has notified the depart
ment of state that the department of agri-
culture will put in force the provisions oi
the act congress approved Aug. 30, 1890,
for the inspection of salted pork and bacon
and cattle for export on Nov. 10.
John Scott, the inventor of the locomo~
tive cab, died suddenly of heart disease in
a street car, at Baltimore, Nov. 3. He was
born in Philadelphia seventy—one years
ago, and was of French descent.
The wife of Erastus L. Clark, editor of
The Daily Freeman, at Handout, N. Y.,
committed suicide by taking laudanum
and corrosive sublimate. The lady has
been a confirmed invalid for years from
rheumatism. and this is the supposed cause
of the rash act. She was 36 years of age
and was a native of lensing, Tompkins
county.
Frank Straub. on cx-policemau, who was
dismissed from the New York iorceashort
time ago, and Sidney Smith, a probation-
ary ofiiccr, were drowned in Hell Gate by
the sinking of the yacht Tyrant.
Mrs. Jane Brumun, 60 years old, was in‘
stantly killed at Lincoln, Neb., by falling
from a buggy, her head striking the curb-
sione, in a runaway accident.
H. S. McCcilum, a lifelong worker in
the temperance cause, and for u long time
general secretary of the Sons of Temper-
ance of western New York state, died at
St. Catharines, Out.
The big dry goods house at Denver,
0010., known as the "Alcasar," has
into the hands of the she-rill. Attachments
amounting to nearly swoon were filed
against the firm. The stock is estimated
at from 075,” to SHOW.
John Scatchard, the well known turf-
man, has sold his third interest in the
famous pacer, liai Pointer, to Harry B.
lianxlin, oi ilufiaio, S. Y., terms private.
The horse is now owned exclusively by Mr.
Hamlin and George Porter, of Buflalo.
Armour's Big Land Purchase.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. —.\icssrs. Armour, Swift
and Morris, the three big packers, have
confirmed the purchase of 3,700 acres of
land in lake county, ludiana, for stock
yard purposes. They paid on an average
about Sim per acre for the land, making a
total cost of a little over 865011”. In an
interview Mr. Armour said: “The reason
we have taken this move is to save it on
every car that is switched into our present
plant. Switching charges arefl each way,
while down in the new place the thing
could be done for fifty cents. A million
dollars put into a plant there would be
able to buck against the 823,0(001) invested
at the Union Stock .yards. Work will be
begun in a to weeks and the yards ought
to be complet some time within the next
two years."—
Banged Himself In Illa Cell.
PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 4,—Erneat ltohloif.
aged 70 years, committed suicide in a cell
here yesterday. liohloff was in custody
charged with arson, growing out of an Ilr
tempt to end his life. About two months
ago the old man set tire to his house on
Sussex street, and then locked himself in
a bedroom and cut his throat. The flames
were quickly extinguished, and Rohlofl
was found lying in a pool of blood on the
floor. He was removed to the hospital,
where he recovered and was sent to jail on
a charge of arson.
Armature Winder- ew Strike.
Lt”. Mass. Nov. t—The armature
winders of the Thomson-Houston Electric
company have struck to resist a reduction
in wages. Filteen of the sixty men ens»
ployed in the department have gone out,
and the others will leave as noon as they
have completed their work. The strike in
now confined to those winding amiaturea
for railway motors, n department In which
the men are thoroughly organised. This
is the first strike of Importance in the
works.
Knocked Down Ind Robbed.
Basnvonn, Pa, . 'ov. t—Ai s o’clock last
addr. night George I". Allen, cashier of the Bill»
falo, Rochester and Pittslmrg railroad,
was knocked down and robbed of $300 by
an unknown man. Allen was inking the
money to the express ofilce. lie was met
near the freight oifice by the thief and
commanded to "Stand and deliver!" He
refused, whereupon the man hit him in
the face with the butt end ofarevolver,
knocking him down, and escaped with the
money.
Tried to Better Ills 0w- llrniwa Owl.
Jenn, ills, Nov. t-The Pol-ck as-
aasln from Braidwood, Joesph Norah, un-
der sentence of death, tried to hatter his
brains out in his cell dnringahrief ab-
sense of his keeper A physician was
called, who sewed up the wound in the
eulprlt's haul, and said he would recover.
llwety Mead Illen Destroyed.
Bonus, Nor. s.-'l'ha barrackaand arms
dapotatLyeawese burned yaaladay. A
let. amount or ammunition and m
rides were destroyed.
2.... WM”?
new: ” .Iallswvl saw
“mm
a
5’
Min W
“M Worth at Property.
on nuisance. Nov. 4. i—Bhortly hetero
9a. In. fire was discovered under the Bar-
lington liouse, adjoining the Grand hotel,
in the basement of the store occupied by
Heater am a 00., dealers in paint and
artists' supplies. The llamas spread my
idly throughout the basement of the block
bounded by Market, New Montgomery,
Stevenson and Second streets. and then
apresdtothe lint floor, occupied by the
Hall Safe and Look company, Hill a: Gold-
man, druggists’ supplies; board of trade
"rooms, Pullman Palace Car company’s
office, Great Northern railroad ticket oilice
and the rooms oi the Syndicate investment
company. The tire soon shot up through
the freight elevator to the rear of the
Grand hotel, and a disastrous confiegra-
tion was looked for.
‘ A general alarm brought the remainder
of thefiredepartmeut to the scene. The
front of Heater Bros. & Co's store
blew out with aloud explosion and large
volumes of smoke poured out, almost
overcoming the iiremen. Jacob Underhill,
a wine merchant, was overcome by the
smoke in the Grand hotel and was carried
out unconscious. Cashier Weeks, of the
Grand, who is crippled. was almost over
come when he was assisted by the elevator
boy. There were several narrow escapes.
About 1 o'clock the roof of the Burling-
tonhotel fell in, carrying part of that of
the Grand. In a short time the whole in
terior of the Burlington was a complete
wreck, and the front of the Grand on Man
ketstreet, together with the eastern end
adjoining the Burlington, was also a min.
The western end was saved. The first
floor of the Burlington on Second street
was occupied by 0. ll. Hirst, millinery
and novelties; C. P. Downing, proprietary
medicines, andE. ii. Wardwell, window
shades and fixings. These stores were
gutted, as were also Heater Bros. & (30.,
the board of trade rooms and the Burr
Folding Bed company's place of business
on Market street.
The only insurance on the block was
85,000, which was held by the owners of
the Burlington. There was not a dollar
of insurance on the Grand. Some of the
heaviest losers are the Burlington, build-
ing and furniture, $0,000; the Grand,
building and furniture, 875,000; Heater
Bros. & Co., stock, 850.000; 0. 1’. Downing,
stock, 330,0“).
The Southern Pacific, the Central Pa-
cific and other ticket offices under the
Grand, were also damaged by water. The
Grand hotel was opened in 1870 by John-
son & Co., and at the time was considered
one of the best hotels in the world. It was
four stories high and had a frontage of 200
feet on Market street. Two years ago
about half of the block was leased mother
parties and was called the Burlington ho
tel. The total loss, including buildings,
stores, furniturcandstocks, is estimated at
nearly 81.0%,000. The fire is believed to be
due to the spontaneous combustion of the
inflammable materials in Heuter Bros. 6;
Co's place of business. The fine collec-
tions of minerals and exhibits of the state
board of trade are believed to be an entire
loss.
DESPERATE BATTLE WITH THIEVES.
Constable llarry llateer, of Tarentum,
Pm, Killed “'hile Doing Illa Duty.
Pl’l'l‘sBUIw. Nov. -i. ~Constabio liarry
Mateer, of Tarcntum, seventeen mileaeaat
oftbia city, was murdered at that place
last night by thieves. At 8:1!) o’clock three
thieves broke into the tailoring establish-
ment of Biahl Bros. in Tarentum. They
were surprised by the son of one of the
proprietors of the store. who gave the
alarm, and the thieves broke out a side
door each with an armiui of clothing and
ran toward the river. Constable Meteor
was notified of the theft. and with a party
of citizens went in pursuit. of the robbers.
At Peterson, half a mile below this city,
Ofilcer )luteer boarded he Blairsville ex-
press on the West l’filroad to look
for the thieves, and In; walked into the
smoking our the thieves recognizing him
jumped on the train with Mateer after
them. He caught one of the men and
struck him with a hilly. As he did so the
thief shot at him. the bullet. striking one
of his trouser buttons and musing a slight
fiesh wound.
Mateer pulled his revolver and shot an-
other of the men who came up at this mo.
ment and as he did so he was struck again
by a hilly and rolled into the ditch. The
third man came up at this time and shot
the prostrate oilicer, the bull striking at
the base of his spinal column, from the
efl'ecta of which he died at it) o’clock.
All this happened inside of nlniuutu.
The trainmen and some paaaengero rushed
to the rescue of Mateer, when the murder-
ers ran away. They have not yet been
captured. Great excitement. prevails in
Tareutum, and marching parties are out
all along the West l’euu railroad from
Allegheny (.‘ity to 'I‘Iirentum in search of
the murderers. Mateer was the officer who
captured Alex Killniu, who was lately con~
victed of the murder of Mrs. Rupert.
The Kath-Dalian at New York.
N" YORK, Nov. «mu-Tho Irish parlia-
mentary delegation passed a quiet day,
though many Irishman of local premi-
nence called to pay their respects. Among
the callers was Rev. John Nolan, of Mull.
son, N. 1, who nald he had raised 8500 for
the famine fund. Mr. O'Brien npent most
of the afternoon: reading and answering
letters. Tomorrow he will make up the
programme of the tour of the delegation
through the country, which he believes
will be very successful.
An Advance In llneheye on.
l-‘isiltav 0, Nov 4 The independent
oil companies at northern Ohio, now form~
inga combination to protect themselves
against the Standard, threw down the
gauntlet to the big monopoly through the
Manhattan, the strongest of the Indepen-
dent companies. hy advancing the price of
Buckeye oil from thirty cents a barrel to
thirty-two. it is possible that the Standard
will advance the price toihe same figure,
although its action in that direction is by
no means assured
Drowned Ills-self to central Park.
New YORK, Nov. -i.——-'llie body of the
man who drowned himself in Central park
hasbeen identified an that of Albert Ii.
lama-ore. lie worked tor Young or Ger-
ard, sash manufacturers, Brooklyn. He
had only been in the city two months. He
came from lluslaon, S. Y.. where he had-
wife and four children So cause is as-
signed for the act. liis pecuniary condi-
tion was excellent and his domestic life a
most happy one.
To Heart for Rivets-Ill.
Wmmocx, Ont, Nov. {.mMre. Birch
all,aeeompanied by her sister, lire. Weatr
Jones, left here today for Ottawa. They
yin Toronto looking altar
petitlooa. On Wednesday the seminal»
will be prmuiedtothe min
3 bellman! Ira. W wlllflle
ammuhiatv snatch-mu
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part oi the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, I ofier for sale
lots on Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per iront foot, and the
lots on Lowndes avenue at
$10.00 per from. foot.
To each purchaser who wiII
build within two years, I will
pay 10 per cent. oi the cost of
the bongo on the amount oi
$1,500. Lowndes avenue ex-
tends from Woodward avenue
to the water. The water front
on Lowndes avenue will be
given to the city for the use
of its citizens. It is the only
street in the city that has a
water front.
These lots are all level and
dry. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
at once and get first choice.
Maps and full information at
TAYLOR & GOLDEN‘S
C. SWARTZ'S
PUIISIEII
Druggist.
ol
...‘_ .w ..... .—
We want you to know that
“I’Iuisted's Cough Belilmiy" is
the best thing: made for colds
and sore throats SnIII in twu
sizes, 25 and 50 cents Every
boitIc guaranteed. 'I'ry.it.
We have :I nice Iime of Gold
Pens from 951 up.
If you want clgant Perfumes
we can suit you.
We Iurry a complete line of
School Books and our prices
are reasonable.
Fine Box Paper, 25 cents.
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24
sheets with cnveIopcs, 10 cents.
,-.__.,...... . __.....
[AISIEII
Druggist.
GEO. JELIFF‘E,
UNDERTAKER.
sumac-sentences“
At 10 Per Cent. Less ‘
Wommnmuyre-
Mung Fine Horses,
united to all purposes.
You will and the 1'11:
30'! OOAOEBBB. the
B ROADSTBBBJIIO
APBBT WORK!”
and alto other the
BEST A8 BTIIEIT 0!
SALE HORSES in rats-
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
M. II. PARSONS.
83901011115 S'l‘flli Fill
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, Tme,
Whistling, Woolen Wars, Etc
‘0.
W. I}. fluinlar
YIII'QIC "ALI. BLOCK.
, Wall Papers,
Final and Largest Assortment
in this city.
l-‘lne line of Gills at 25 cents a
double roll.
See the combination chair and
step ladder, only 02.00.
Artists’ Materials.
Mounted on Stretches".
Painting, Paper "analog and
Calclmlnlng.
L.H. DECKER,
79 Washington llml,
South Harwell}:
PAINTS
li‘or I)e corn t ing,
Canvas
ALSO
BRONZES.
lulianiiilverlalms.
I}. LBKLYII II III
me toil. D DIKLYH,
5| Washington Street, South Nor-walk
27 Main Street Norwalk.
FIIiIIIIIall Balers, Confection
A ml It's.- ()resnn.
tlrdvra i‘romptly Attended To.
Buggies, Phaetons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to 8““. All.
Call and See Them.
Swan & Bushnell,
COB “Wantonv Dita-oat.
Waste! bk) subcutaneous
a
finwztvcudcaleattaon.
nai' ' sv-a' nous-bu
“may:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
All)
THURSDAY. OCT. 16th.
III II III SILL
Spatial fluenmi
continuum Til-DAY
We will exhibit tall!
100 Trimmed Hair and Bonnets
For Pall and Winter lllllaery.
an are cordially invited toattend.
III. II. .FIIIBE'I'I',
3 WATER STREET,
NOBWALK. CON N.
FURNITURE.
GREAT BARGA_INS.
DAVID STOW
80. RAIN STREET,
UP STAIN.
flomerB. Hoyt
Removed
18 North lain Slum
SOUTH NORWALK.
_op_.
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices!
the Best bloods tor
the Least Money
—-—A'i'——-
H. S. BRLWN’S
BOW!“ 2i SHOE STORE.
Clark a- Lane’s Block
«a. ’r'EII‘I STRF‘T.
"AIITION 3;..‘t..’2.‘i.““..‘:;l 57".“.7.‘ Jif’.‘
_. hiI- [lit I: tzdprin- «r .;;..,... I. .
' DOUGLAS
“I? SHOE oeutftgguu.
II x: x I Luis-It \t ntrrproof hrnln.
' .lvnuviI'l um It”. “If llvh ii; ,I
.t- 'r‘Iilliimlxtliniugun Ir-II
II' WIvIIIirIfi-I “Immuni-
J‘ 'u: tine "avid—or seed. on IlrIzmIv nnt
* lilITt't qui ulwhhvvmnntllxl'mll
.. Invited “iIt. \ flhwnlf ”hm
.,, ,.lllI lfw slvi run-II alumhilltv
n ultr ll" “r l is Kim starviwi llYl‘"
. I It l|4 pillar trilr’
,ol‘ it fill in «I like" Inc-1w tally ml iptml
I, I r llIf .4 Mr H rurmnra, ctr.
' .4. ;.;I “rm rv 'H l l in now! turn
Z‘I $2 SHOES Jill;
~I i » at t-mmlply r-retvedaincn IIIIMllfevl
. . I . . l t It ,. rvm- memo make the-m sapertov
.....-. lluéinIll’lI'lfl'lu‘Lflu ea.
[m w or ‘Jr I-Il: r amt it Iv- runnot supply seM
mi in IiII‘IIWh‘ rm luslmr advertised p
at if r rdrr
..t. illnl'I'flIIAfl. lit-enrol. lean
.Iohn Schaub & Son,
Washington ltmt. that. lav-elk lyl In
my III the Manufacturer.
‘1' "VI .ILB IIVGI.
Gimp-hill!
”mm In
l”(MEIER AND am am.
gummthwwug
@35
(b 00.
~BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS BILLS LIL
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Billit,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
IIIIIIIKS iIIII Hills.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astraksn, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush 0 apes and Jackets 13 as
large as any New York house, and .
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Menno and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and.
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
w. B. HALL & co,
H. KRIEOER’S,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
MILLINEBY STORE.
SPECIAL 13’ DU MCBMENTS IN
FUR CAPES.
Vt e have purchased .1 large assortment of Fur Capes, and
will oiier same at pn'c cs for below that of any New York house.
istrauhn FILWIGI3861,.”°‘§Z'wm”) Natural Beaver, Blast Coley,
Bum Bliss!“ nuns.
Also in all the new-eel Furs.
These Capos ire m; ule in milinu Maria lutoinctie collars,
also Wi th the ion" revere I: olIara which are having such a run
in New York and other large (I itilgzs As is chin known, furs
are advancing from (I 1y to day S‘U it wiII pay you to call at
once .md select one of the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
ll ILLINEBY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment oi Trimmed Hats for (2111 wear for excels
anything ever ofiered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line Oi
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
._.._W __..
\I. lI’lilCIii IiuII South
lion-l L-n E Norwnlk,
Bloc k Conn.
The Best GInTs for the Least inlay
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE 51'0“!) 0"
C. H- Harvey
Having IILt' largest stock MHI :l gum! assortment to make
:Irolci lions imnl WP am pm [in trial to furnish everything from I
(IllIfI 5 lo- i'i‘IlI nII w to a gen: .. is .‘I Imui. A number of s '
:iltics Ill gents. Iulioa and dill Ili‘ii 4 shoes A Indies’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $1., formerly $3. Misses Good SchooI Shoe,
nnIyfiiI. IhiIdrcn's School Show iii. 75 cents. I’Icose call
and cxmninc these gnoclu. as it, is :i pIcnsurc to show them.
0. ‘H. HARVEY,
70 North Mai: tilt... flout]! Norwalls.’
Tin Bellanca Lawns Pines.
.. ...._ 4.... 4......—
BIIIITS AIIII SIIlIES
GLOVEB & OLSEN ’S
NPF’CIAIII‘IFH 3
(lot iimab Kid [miles’ 02.00 Shoes are the finest ever tailored in Booth MID.
Lodln’ French Kid [laud flowed, iadlas’ French turned and wells at prions“
will aslonish you
A full line ni Misti. Children’s and Men? Bite-vs that will pay nil tenant-e.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade
seesaw-Irat-
FIE.“ Boyleton
Illa “Will” it Illllillli+
Norwalk Chronicler