.-
,
I
,.
é
“ 1, . . , euvraws sIo
Bh'chall Asks Mercy for
Her Husband
W nors or Isrssrsnssce.
w of Justice 'ae Vielbiy Al'-
. “as when a. Unfortunate wow
I!" We, to Tease-The Argument of
Mail's casual—1a Affecting Scene.
man. Out... Nov. d—Mrs. Birchsll
waited on Sir John Thompson, minister of
justice. yesterday, and pleaded for exam
Ilvecleuwmyon behalf of her husband,
" minder-eaten“ of death in Woodstock
.Hl- 35h! was accompanied by Mr. Mo
M, solicitor, and her sister, Mrs.
wfl-Jonea She was visibly affected as
fie made her plea for mercy. Mr. Mo-
addreseed the minister with great
M and dwelt upon every salient point
Arti- ems-é. He referred to the fact
“no food was found in the stomach of
MW“. although he was well able to pay
hell, and had five distinct opportunitiu
ill putting of it from the time he left
Wrens, ates. In, and the hour of
do'elock on the mo of February, when the
crown claimed that Birchall murdered
him. Again, Benwell's brother utterly re-
fused to admit that the boots found on his
dead brother’s feet ever belonged to him.
They were not muddy, although it was as-
carted that he walked with Birchall over
, the same ground. The soles looked as
though entered with a dry, crisp sub-
dance, like sand, and the boots were nt’
kly dilapidated, though Benwell was the
peuessor of a magnificent outfit
The Theory of the Defense.
The theory of the defense was that
Blrchall never did the deed; that it was
committed subsequent to his being with
. Benwell, and to sustain this Mr. McMur-
chy called the minister’s attention In the
fact that neither revolver, money nor
watch was traced to Birchall, but had die-
appeared in such a manner that the crown
was unable to account for it. The only
' thing found was a lead pencil with “Cor-
ny” engraved on it, but if this were suffi—
cient evidence to hang a man upon, he
submitted that few men would be safe un-
der such circumstances.
Sentenced Before He Was Tried.
After dwelling on other points, Mr. Mc-
Mntchy posed on to refer to the action of
the press of Ontario. Some journals, he
laid, went so far as to say that four other
: cases of murder might be traced to Birch-
all, whereas the crown never did nor could
it advance any evidence. Public opinion
sentenced Birchall before he was tried. He
submitted that no juryman who read the
newapapers could adjudicate on the case
without prejudice. The press of the prov—
ince of Quebec, not being near the locality,
acted more fairly, and today the highest
hnthoritles in Montreal believed Birchsll
innocent, and signed a petition for his re
prieve. The resources of the crown were
”unlimited, he said, and if swoon did not
. Moe more could be expended. .
A Point in Blrchali's Favor.
He dwelt upon the fact that all the evi-
dence addnwd was circumstantial, and
I...“ then was no positive proof that
Blrchall was seen aolng toward the swamp
with Benwell except one witness, who was
not positive or reliable in his evidence.
. Further, he submitted that Birchall’s sub
sequent action of remaining in the coun-
try for more than a week after the corpse
waafonnd went to prove his innocence.
Heasked that a most careful and solemn
consideration should be given the matter.
She Believes in Ills Innocence.
Mrs. Birchall then stepped forward and
fed the petition signed by all!) per-
m She fully believes in her husband’s
innocence and that time would show how
unethiswas. Her life, she said, would
be bligth and two honorable families
Atthis point in her appeal the unfort
unatelady burst into tears, and covering
her face with her hands, sank back into a
chair. Sir John Thompson was visibly
aflccted. He said he felt a deep sympathy
for Mrs. Bircball, and that he would give
careful attention to the statement of Mr.
McMnrchy and the contents of the polls
tiou. Mrs. Birchnll then took her leave,
; andsccompanied by her friends returned
to the hotel. Very little hope is enter-
tained in omcial circles that the clemency
: of the crown will be extended to Bli’Chl“.
éj
.
Blrehall Cannot Testify.
TORONTO. Nov. fix—Judge Dulton has re
tuned the application made on behalf ol
the plaintiff in the Graemc‘l’llobo libel
suit to examine lilrchall, on the ground
that he was not competent to give evidence.
A DEADLY CRASH.
flue Parsons Killed in a Passenger
Wreck Near Carbomlale. Pa.
Susanna, Pa, Nov. li~A wreck oc-
curred on the New York, Ontario and
Wm railroad last night at a point be
tween Csrbondale and Mayhem. An en-
glnetryingwmskeaswitch crashed into
ape-euger train running at lull speed in
V the opposite direction
'3
v
Thsengiueera and firemen jumped and
wareouly slightly hurt. Charles Flnne
game man named Burke, and another,
name unknown, all passengers, were killed
andaeveral other passengers severely in-
Bacci'e Long Pact.
N" You, Nov dMSiguor Succi, the
Italian faster, began a last of forty-five
dayliastnight. At Bmoclock he drank
hislast glavs'of wine, accompanying a
filter” meal. which he announced as hie
‘ “meal untilDec 20. Medical men are
I
aw,‘
. Eta.
“gmldag the faster
-A Bari Railroad Wreck.
, 0m 8011!), Out, I'ov. o.—-—A collision
eesurred on the llue of the Canadian Pa
' it railway this morning about three
»» mil. from here between the mall train
1 “Mute and a willlrat engine.
All
W and two others were killed
Thirty-lee Harm mum.
N“ YORK, Nov duA fire in Swan's
etables,at0ue Hundred and Sixtymluth
“and Jerome avenue, burned thirty-
h m and a large quantity of hay,
m The total loan is 110,6“).
Prune II.- "The Angel-e.”
I“ luv. d—Jl’lIe Figaro confirms the
“wkkhheebeen In circulation hen
Hmmmthn rchaesr!
iheAIserlna Annunciation Miller's
painting. ”The Anselm."
sure.“ I
”we Iterative in Flames and the ”re
Sen-Mas Iermy.
Burrsw. Nov. 6.—’l'he Welle' elevator
flawed by fire. Two other large elevatorr
and a number of adjoining warehouse:
arenow in flames, and the are is spread
lug rapidly along the lake front.
The fire broke out at an early hour thin
.morning and promises to add another ts
thelist of great condagrationa for which
thiteosity has in the past few years beoonu
no .
Explorer Stanley Arrives.
New Yous. Nov. a—Henry M. Stanley.
Mrs. Stanley and ‘psrty have arrived here
on the Teutonic. Stanley comes to this
country to complete the lecturing tour
which was interrupted by his unexpected
call to the Dark Continent three years ago.
The lecturing tour of Stanley will take in
all the principal cities of the United States.
and he will dwell on every interesting sub
ject of his recent successful trip through
the wilds of Africa. The proceeds of the
first public lecture will bedevoted tothe
Summit Convalescent home, at Summit,
N. J.. It will be delivers at the Metro
politsn Opera house Tu day evening.
Stanley will choose "The one of Emln
Pasha, the Forest. Plgmies and March
Across Africa,” as the subject for this ion.
tore.
Won a'ulg college Prise.
Psmce'ms, N. J., Nov..6—The announce
ment has been made that Jesse B. Carter,
of New York city, had been awarded the
Stinnccke prize of $1, 500, which was re
cently contested for by members of the
sophomore class. This prize is the largest
adored by any American college and is
awarded only once in three years, when it
is given to the member of the sophomore
class who excels in a competitive examina«
tion in certain Latin and Greek subjects.
Students who have been members of the
freshmen class and new students entering
the sophomore class are alike eligible to
enter the contest. The winner of this con-
test spent his freshman year in the Uni-
versity of New York.
To Welcome the Irish Patriots.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. n—The citizens’
committee for the reception of the lrish
patriots, Dillon and O’Brien, met and com-
pleted arrangements for the demonstra-
tion in the Academy of Music to-nlght.
Governor-elect Puttison has consented to
act as one of the vice presidents. The
principal orator will be John Dillon. Ad-
dresses will also be made by Col. McClure,
William O’Brien, ’1'. D. Sullivan and Tim-
othy Harrington. Archbishop Ryan and
possibly Cardinal Gibbons will occupy a
proscenium box, and Mrs Parnell will be
the guest of the ladies of the Irish Na—
tional lcar'ue' if] another box. Other boxes
will be occupied by a number of Irish
benefactors
A Bartender'e Suicide.
New Bl’llTAlh’, Conn, Nov. 6. —.\iax llan-
stein, a German bartender employed by
Mrs. Hettrich, committed suicide by shoot
iug himself in the head. He retired toreet
last night about if o'clock as well as usual
and appeared to be in good spirits. He
had plenty of money, and was always of a
jovial disposition. No reason can be as-
signed for the rash deed. lie was a mem-
ber of the Hartford Turners and also a
prominent member of the Hartford San-
gerbnnd. He was about myears of age.
Kelney Took Illa Books Home.
WASlllNG'I'O'S. Nov. (1“)!1'. Kenney, the
New York supervisor who, as Mayor
Grant’s representative, brought to this city
the police census enumeration books, and
who refused to surrender them to the sec—
retary, returned to New York last night
with his books and documents, after reit-
erating in a note to Secretary Noble that
he could not part company with them. The
next step of Mayor Grant and Mr. Kenney
may be on appcul to President Harrison for
a recount of New York city.
flaughwont l-lowe'e Will.
New Yomr, Nov. ll.-T'I1e will of the late
Government Clerk llaughwont Howe, who
died at Washington on Oct. :90 last, the
day after his marriage to the daughter of
Congressman Butlerworth, has been ad-
mitted toprobatc by Surrogate Ransom.
ills will was executed on Oct. 215,163), and
Winthrop Parker is made executor. Mr.
Howe leaves all his property to his mother,
Sarah E. Roosa, wife of Dr. I). B. St. John
llooea. She and the widow, Mary B.
liowe, are the only heirs.
The Naslonaileia' Tour.
New YORK, Nov. ll—The lrish members
of parliament left New York for Philadel-
phia this morning. Wednesday was spent
in receiving callers and perfecting arrange-
ments for their American lecture tour.
John Dillon and William O'Brien will be
accompanied on this tour by ’l‘. D. Sullivan
and T. l’. O'Connor Timothy Harrington
will probably remain in this citytolook
after the interests of the party.
Magistrate Calm-ll Will Resign.
DUBLIN, Nov. fir'll is reported in Tip-
perary that (fol. Cadilell, the resident mag-
istrate who has achieved notoriety by his
harsh treatment of [he lrish Nationalism,
especially at the time of the recent so called
riot, meditntm sending in his resignation.
Caddell. who is an res-army oflicer. having
aerved in india and elsewhere, is repre-
sented as being disgusted with his experi-
ence in lreland.
Horrible Massacre of Christians.
Snasmm. Nov. Il.-»~-.\t the close of a
Buddhist festival in the province of Se
Churn, the excited reliuloiiists were led
by fanatics to Attack villugen, in which
numbers of natives had been converted to
Christianity by Inissimmricn. These places
were burned and plundered by organized
mobs and twenty of the converts were
killed, tln-ir bodies being thrown into the
Tangier Klfllig.
Gilhm-ly, M. l’.. [Dangerously llnfl.
bonus, Nov. tl.».\lr. James (lilhooly,
member of the house of commons for West
Cork, is in a precarious condition, the re
suit of injuries received by being thrown
from his llflrw.
llohhrt 1'. Lincoln Arrives.
New Yomt, Nor. ll. Among the pee
III-Inger!» who arrived here onthe steamer
City of New York were lion. Robert T. llm‘
coin. United Slates minister to England.
Palm-Ia Arum-u In Liverpool.
lemma. Nov. dw'l‘he pngilista Inhibit,
of Canada. and O’Neill. of lancaehlre,
were arrested at Liverpool while preparing
for a fight at the Lyceum.
lie 3:» uses-- Ina-oer.
Saw You. Nona—~17. C. O’Reiily,whe
henghtliaoover at the Dwyeraele'l‘use-
dayforflmeoldthehoreey-terdayto
the largest in the city, has been totally do '
Lesson VI, FOURTH ouas'revl, m
TERNATIONAL 8ERlEB, NOV.‘ 9
Tent of the lesson. Luke axlii, 14!.
Commit Verses 1], ”more“: Text.
Luke nail). a—Colnasentary by luv. D.
1!. Steam
[Compiledfrolnuasonllelper
minimums. Romano. pu
1,519“
,l’hllsdel
l
1. “And the whole multitude of them
arose, and led liim unto Pilate." It is
written in Pa. ii, 1, 2, that the Gentiles
rage and the kings of the earth set them-
selves and the rulers take counsel together
against thebord and against ills anointed;
sothat to fulfill the Scriptures Jesus had
to pass through the hands of Gentiles as
wellasJews. And there we find Him in
this lesson.
2. “And they began to accuse Him, say-
ing, We found this fellow perverting
the nntIon, and forbidding to give trlb
ute to Caesar, saying that lie Him-
self is Christ a King." Thus the rulers of
the Jews accused Jesus before Pilate.
What an accusation! Two lies and one
truth in that which h hero written.
8. “And Pilate asked Him, aayin ,Art
Thou the King of the Jews? And e an-
swered him, and said, ’l'ho’u sayest it."
The accounts in Matthew and Mark agree
with this, but John gives the additional
information that Jesus said to Pilatei
"Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or dl
others tell it thee of Me!” (John xviii, 34).
4. “Then said Pilate to the chief priests
antitothe people, I find no fault in this
man." According to the account in John,
Pilate said these words three different
times (John xviii, 258; xix, 4, 0), thus giving
athreefold direct testimony to theinno-
ounce of Jesus. And this from the Roman
governor, who was certainly supposed to be
capable of forming a somewhat correct
judgment concerninga person’s guilt or in-
nocence.
5. “And they were the more fierce, say-
ing, lle stirrcth up the people, teaching
throughout all Jewry, beginning from Gal-
ileo to this place." Afraid of losing their
prey, they lie more vehemently concerning
Him.
6. "When Pilate heard of Galilee, he
asked whether the man were a Galilean."
He saw himself in a difficult position and
was glad of the possibility of escape from
it. He had before him an innocent man,
and also ucrucl and bloodthirsty people
crying for the death of that innocent man.
How could it be that from Galilee to Jeru-
salcm all the people wore stirred up against
('Irsur by this man's teaching and the R0‘
Inau governor IIcver have heard of it.
Pilate secs how foolish and ung‘roundcd
this accusution isnnd he pays no heed to it.
He is only anxious for some way out of his
difficulty.
'I'. "And as soon as he knew that He he
longed unto Herod's jurisdiction, he sent
Him to Herod, who himself also was at
Jerusalem at that time." in chnp. iii, 1,
we read that l’oIIIius l’ilute was governor
of'Jutlcu and llcrod tetararch of Galilee.
Herod's being in Jerusalem at this time
was no doubt of God, that he, too,obnnother
Gentile ruler, might sec and testify to the
innocence of Jesus, thus providing two
witnesses from among the Gentile rulers.
B. “And when Herod saw Jeans he was
exceeding glad, for he was desirous to see
Rim of u long season, because he had heard
many things of llim; and he hoped to have
seen some miracle done by Him.” in
chops. ix. 9, we learn that after beheading
John, Herod heard of Jesus and desired to
are Him. in Mark vi. H, we read tbnt
Herod thought that Jesus wasJobn the
Baptist risen from the dead, llllll that that '
accounted for ills mighty works. Jesus the
.C. SWARTZ'S
Al 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part of the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, 1 other for sale
lots on Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per front foot, and the
lots on Lowndcs avenue at
$10.00 per from foot.
To each purchaser who will
build within two years, i will
pay 10 per cent. oi the cost of
the house on the amount oi
$1,500. Lowndes avenue ex-
tends from Woodward avenue
to the water. The water front
on Lowudcs :Ivcnuc will be
given to the city for the use
of its citizen». it is the only
street in the city that has a
water front.
all level and
T hesc lots or -,
dry. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
at once and got first choice,
Maps and full information at
TAYLOR & GOLDBERG or
ol
PlllSTEll
f CHEAPEST WORKERS
Susanne was evidently talked about even ,
ill. llorml's court, but it must have been as .
some wonder worker among the poor, of j
whom the rich null the great knew very,
little. if llcmd wanted much to see Him
why lllll he not we Him?
keep Himself hid. As this I.
his desire
or and some of ills wonders, but it was not
worth his while to put himself out for it.
lie really wanted nothing from the poor
Jew ill Nazareth, for what could u poor
despised Nazarene do for so great a Roman
citizen as llerod? But now at last they are
fun: to face; let lllt observe and listen.
J "Then he questioned with Him in
. many words, but He answered ll'lm noth-
' ing,”
Jesus is quietly going forward to
ilisdeuth. llcis iutho handsIIf ills cu-
mulus, and neither in the heart of llemd ‘
nor in the heart of any one of llis accusers
is there the least desire to hear the truth to
which lie come in bear witness. Sn lie is
silent. Herod would like to be entertained;
the Jews want only His death; entertain-
IIII-I'It Jesus will not give; lie name not for
that purpose; lie come to give eternal life,
but that Herod does not want.
lo. ”And the chief priests and scribes
stood llllll vehemently uchL-Ied Him." Rep
nlwntatives of the great accuser from
u how all the followers of Jeans suffer, the-
fallwr of he», the actuator of the brethren,
11-! us not fenr either Him or His. nor be in
the least moved; they can only go as far as
God permits, but II hair of our heads they
cannot hurt beyond this present time.
ll. “And llerod with his men of war set
lllru at naught, and mocked Him. and an
royal Him in a gorgeous robe, and sent
lllnI again to Pilate- " Thus in ills meek-
Iu‘m rewarded by them cruel ones. He will
not gratify their curimity nor entertain
them with His wonder», and this is their
revenge, and lie suffers It Incekly. like all
the rest of llIclrlll treatment. is there not
amnvthing like. this on the part of many to»
day. who will not any anything good of
such as refuse to provide entertainment
for the curious in the house of God, and
prefer the truth and the truth alone to
draw and keep the people, believing that
Jesus lifted up is sufficient to draw and
save and keep; in fact, that the , old
story of Jesus and ills love is all I need,
and chI though we be set at nought and
mocked nutl despised for it we will meekly
keep on our way? lie not Iliactmraged,
dear lem- lu-rs and pro-II. here if the lierodl—
am (the worldly 1mm despise you for your
nan-ms ways wlnm you join not with them.
Think of Jenna despised and crucified, and
lot lllr‘ 1 runs be all your glory. Thereere
many with whom it is useless to erase: the
only way ofttlraea is to say nothing
l‘.‘ ”And the some clay Pilate and llernd
were made friends together: for before
they were at enmity [newt-en themselves.”
it b not strange that two mob as Pilate
and Herod should host enmity, for they
knew not the Prince of Peace; but it is
strange indeed when those who hear the
name of the Prince of Peace are at enmity
among themselves sml will not unite is
file service; yet such thing» are often seen.
They will unite against Slim, and often be
mmght some schools which
diam in. lens the-ids of Elle
melee: bottohmhlabdmilhafor
muted effort for flie‘gltwymome
do it. Blessed areal
m on ills ml
was indicates, I
was only tosee the. wonder work- I
I
l
Jesus lllll not ,
Druggist.
We wum you to know lllat'
“Pluisleds Cough Remedy is
the best thing made for colds
and sore throats.
sizes, '25 and 50 cents Every
boilll' guaranteed. Try it
We have II nicc lim- nf Gold
l’cn- from
$l up.
ll'vuu WIIIII o-lgnm l’I-Ilumm.
we can suit you.
We carry a wruplclc llrw nl
School Books and our prim-5L
are reasonable.
Film Box Paper, '25 cents
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24
sin-Iris willI I'IIVrlupcs, IO (’i'lllfi.
PlllSlEll
Druggist.
(.5 m0. J a: LIFF‘ Io,
UNDERTAKER.
a: Melt Isle Mites-l. Math New.“
“I and The Mrs-set m m
Jib... m In l!
l
"”59 lllllers
We are constantly re-
edited iinne nos-sea.
e to see.
You will disarm!!-
Es’r 004082388. the
BEST ROADBTEBS. the
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTKBNT or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
fleld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
Ill. fl. PARSONS.
Blllfllllllll S'l‘llll llllll.
"ii If
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, Tme, !
Wire Net mug WIIIII Ware EII’
fob -
w. I. [lllllllll
Vlllhlf' II N. I; [H.013 IL
Wall Papers,
l‘llu III and Large-st Assortment .
in :lIle cin 1
Fine line of Gifts III '14 cents a
double roll.
Dt'i' lilo combination clmlr and |
nus-p ladder, only 5'2 00. ,
AHMI’ "mortals.
Mannie-II rm §lreICIlrre
Pal-wine. Pulse-r. Hanging and ‘I
t‘nlclmlulng.
L. H. DECKER,
79 Washington SII'III,
South N orwalk
(‘IIIIl'ae I
L
I
l
l
l
PAINTS
li‘or' I )or-ora l ing,
ALSO
BRONZES.
lIlIIIISIIIIPIiIIs.
hold III two,
.Hale,
The Druggist.
IIIKIII I II
is hell V
51 Washimrmv Street, South Norwalk
27 “no. Street Norwalli
lull-Class Balers, linulecllumx
A rid le-er Cream
.mu-‘epet
llrd- N l’romptl) Attended 'l'o.
‘ “'KlYN P Hill".
WACONS
New and second-hand
lluuzles, l'hIII-tona. i‘urriagos,
linuupies. Spindles, etc.
l’rie'em In drift All.
Call and See Them.
my TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
BBB Weston- flea-”t.
(Md leak). - BRIDGII‘URT. CONN
Peale-l. ereeedcsleeltaml. .eelaeSIeBlors
llakea‘l’on we If’otsel nice,
to sun Insane
an uneven!
sue-:wwyn’a’areet' ewlleehl sine’
Telephone.
New ran. Prices.
Lowest Prices
”Um
SIIIiIl flIIIlII
oonnamnao WHAT
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
All!)
THURSDAY. ‘OO’l‘. 16th.
In
III Innel'filli 11a Bonus
For Fall and Winter lliliaery.
an are cordially mood to same.
lllll. W. Fllllll'l'l',
8 WATER STREET.
NORWALII. CONN.
FURNITURE.
sniff. BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
80. MAIN STREET,
UP BTW.
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 Norm lam SIIIII
SOUTH NORW A Lil.
Run and Sin
____0p..__
ALL GRADES
AND AT
The 12ml Goods for
the Least honey
'—-— :hT—w
I. I. BRUWN’S
llllll’l‘ II silos scone.
'Clark & Lane’s Block
a.» aw 912m
GAUTION multili'flia :‘37. ‘.‘7
ran lIi— llllllif‘ and price slumps- -«' I ’.
I... DOUGLA3
:P’SGE GEMTFLCETHLM.
:Wo' “It“ rpmul‘ H r; 1.1
M ..~‘ ' [ll lll .wl? .
.II..I: II...,;.
l.;.v'.1'v.w.,,
l " 'lami— I ",ll' .I" lli'l l'l -.
'vt“ mirm.’
snwlll‘l \II.-..’I.II «Av
.11 rw l mu: “Drum
Ir \trl- :4 Ihn- mum” m up u
I I- ,‘II’ ; II.-
:II II a him I lulrlllll31lilluillil
l, f I. ll“d 1'.
..er Niall-nominal
HOES chills
ll M- m I lw-Il nlnw Introduced
4 ., 1m 11H vivoks' flu in Blip'ti‘fl
‘ I. I l‘ '1“ Irina
_, 1.1: I II! InIIunHIIpply on sand
I —. I'm 1mm; Iulvvrflllfll p! 'U. 11
vi -I 1m
.mll blue». nucleon. I.
John Schaub & Son,
'ashlsgson serene. Math loner-ll ”no
Buy of the Manufacturer.
6.4%...-
u‘I“«i-,u~1 N“
a
A'I' I'IVB Illa! BIVIE.
3%Wtwmm:
.. ...... m. c5...“ W'N'W“
COME ANDIEIB “III.
Frank Boylston
- .IllIe-s III LIIT‘llln.
d! 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW. DRESS Ell llS lllll
V clvets and Handsome Dress Goods In New England. -
llllllKS lllll llllls.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astralrau, Mink.
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush ‘3 apes 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, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods In Bridgeport.
w. B. HALL do co.
H. KRIECIER’S,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILLINERY STORE.
_,_L . ”O . ____.L
SPECIAL INDUUEMENTS 1N
FUR CAPES.
VV 9 have purchased a large assortment of For Capes, and
will offer same at prices fol below that of any New York house.
human in, Wall Seal (“:22”) Natural Beaver, Black CIIII,
Bl.\('K Rl‘fifil ‘\ "ABE.
Also In all the newest i-uru.
These Capes are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
also With the long Icverc collars which are having such a run
in New V ark and other large 1:1tics.As Is well known, furs
are advancing from day to day, so 1: Will my you to calljzat
' oncc and selccl um: ill the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capes in 31., Variety.
ii lLLIN ERY DEPARTMENT.
Um ussnrnuont oI' Trimmed Hats for fall wear far excels
anything ever oilered, both in stylenfinish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
__._ _._.w_—_.
H. Illllilllll
The in lands in the Least lull
BOOTS AND SHOES
A V THE §T08E 0"
South
Norwalk,
C0!) ll.
.Vluh; II kmnn
l lulu
Hui
'C. H- Harvey
Having ll. «- lurgh'i stuck Iml .I goml assortment to make
M'll'i? lion». lrnm, we are lIrcpurI'Il l.” lIIrIIlslI r-vcrything from I
('llllll a ll: I21 llll slum in :I "l: m s ’5» ll ml. \ number of 8
Lolita» :tllll chilI iron 3 >lII «:5, A ladies fine Kid
liutlnn lion! at $2, l'nrmI-rly $3. .Vlisscs' Good School Shoe,
only $1. lllliltlrl-Il's h’uluml Slums at 75 cents. Please call
lilitl vxmuino llll'wt gnml~, ;I~, it 1-1 ;I pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 \m-u. uni-- 2-81., South Nor-wallr.‘
The Bill lIIIsI ,Lfllli Prices.
BlllllS Mill SllllES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
81’ Fig!” I". 1" l ['39 s
0... Sarah me now 32.1» Were II..- nnm ever name in Booth nerwelk.
Indiee’ French Kid [land flew-rd, [Adlai French turned and wells at ”that
will actual-h you
A full line of ladve’. Childmu’e and lm’a shoes that will pay all to M
headersm III the Boot and Shae Trade
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
CLOVER a. OLSEN,
Norwalk Chronicler