Wm. m. "
To Live for Forty Days. on
‘ Cretan Water
,x
l:
I ‘ ‘ ' “r—
"‘WITHOUT [OSINO Ills STRENGTH.
la la lasso-vi: Watched by Doctors and
Whine“, Water and grantee
lee-I to For. a Diet Upon which the
Hysteria-s Italian Thrives.
le YORK, Nov. a-sun watched with
untirlng scrutiny by the reporters and the
: physicians of Bellsvue, Signor Succi has
‘ passed the second and entered upon the
third day of his puzzling fast. To show
how little furtyelght hours of complete
Milan fromfood can affect him, one
o! the last things this remarkable man
l dldbeiore he went to bed was to fence
i7, with broodswords until the perspiration
‘r‘. poured down his face. This after a day of
l
:‘ dumbbell exercising, walking, talking
l I!!! nervous activity. But it is nothing to
, the strange things the case will present
liable it is over if Signor Succi keeps his
promises. Physicians bgldes those who
are on the Bellevue stat! come in frequent-
ly drilling the day and discussed the curl-
ous phases of Signor Succi’s record.
Min of the Physicians.
Your true medical mind is a hopper ior
facts and a spiggot for opinions. Getting
these bright young men to say whether, in
5 their judgment, Succi was a paranoiac, a
: hypnotic, a fraud or an abnormal being
waalike getting blood out of a grindstone.
hiny it might be a case of paranoia
Paranoia was a pretty generous term and
about as broad in its provisions as charity.
It was generally defined to mean a definite
delusion. Yes, Succi might have a definite
delusion. though it was hard to say how it
could be supposed to produce a condition
of extreme endurance in the stomach. At-
tempmd fasting is a common manifesta-
tion of insanity anyway. It happens so
frequently that asylum physicians are pro-
vided with an apparatus like areserved
stomach pump for pumping food into re-
fratory maniacs. It was pointed out at
once by the physicians that Succi’s per-
formance might result in a modification of
this practice and forced feeding generally.
; If it could be shown that the physical con-
? dition did not sufi'er materially during the
i fast, it at once becomes a question whether
it would not be better to let the patient go
without food until he got ready to eat.
Provided always that it appeared that
Succi was not an abnormal specimen of
humanity.
Forty Days Without Food.
How can a man live forty days without
food and be stronger on the thirtyhinth
day than on the first, and as strong on the
twenty-second day as when in a normal
condition of regular feeding? When Succi
went through his last fast, at the Royal
aquarium in London, the physicians issued
daily bulletins of his condition, just as the
Bellevue phpsicians are doing now. if
any one doubts the extraordinary main-
tenance of strength which Succi asserts,
he has only to look over these bulletins.
While Succi’e strength was increasing un-
der the tremendous strain of his fast, his
weight was steadily decreasing in the ratio
which medical men would expect in such
a condition.
0!: the first day of the fast he weighed
121' pounds 3 ounces. 0n the fortieth
day he weighed ninety-two pounds. He
‘ lost eighteen pounds in the first ten days.
, From the tenth to the twentieth he lost six
' pounds; from the twentieth to the thir-
tieth, six pounds, and from the thirtieth
to the end, five pounds, six ounces. The
anomalyistbereiore presented of a man
, losing thirty-five pounds in weight and
7 Magic!” days without losing a particle
' of hisstlength and vigor.
, Not Hypnotlsm.
' Amongthe doctors who were watching
81ml yesterday it was argued that it could
lathe the result of training and practice,
hecausennder natural laws the more a man
endured of this sort of thing the more his
constitution would be impaired and the
le-bewonld be able to endure. 0n the
otherhsnd it couldn’t be hypnotism, be-
cause the patient was evulently under no
control but hisown, and was not obliged
to do what he didn’t will to do.
What Succi Says About It.
‘ When these points had been debated for
is while Succi himself came to the help of
E the doctors with his own explanation,
, somewhat weakened in value by the fact
that he can’t talk English worth a cent.
{As near as could be got at this was what
humid: “l can fast forty days because I
will do it. I make up my mind. lstruggle
:wlth myself. i get the better of myself.
'Then it is all settled. l can fast as longas
: I like."
l He Bmokes Almost Constantly.
. This may not have thrown a flood of light
upon the struggling minds of the investi-
pting doctors, but apparently it gave the
signer unbounded satisfaction, not to say
delight. One of the incomprehensible
mugs with which Succi's case bristles all
mllkea battery is his enormous con-
sumption of tobacco. In the twenty-four
hours ending at midnight Thursday he
looked twenty strong cigars. From 4
p. m. to 12 midnight he smoked at the rate
d a cigar every three quarters of an hour.
When the «letters saw that fact they were
“that ready to throw up both hands. To
smoke as much as one cigar before break
but is commonly considered a difficult and
”what dangerous feat. 'l‘o smoke three
'C four would probably cause heart failure
in three-fourths of the experienced smok-
min the world. To smoke ten during a
laywltbout taking any food into one’s
stomach would be equivalent to suicide.
Yet here was a man who had touched no
food for twentydour hours and burned
mailer cigar with no more apparent
than If he were made of copper.
A In» of Cretan Water and Exercise.
" Justus based his attendants had pre-
37‘ M the faster's condition was consider-
’ buproved yesterday. lie was not
so nervous and looked in excellent
I; When he awoke he grabbed his
I! dumb bells and slung them
. for fifteen minutes, got up
“other appetite for sleep and slept accord-
l
l
l
i
l
y.
l
l
l
I
l
i
2
‘t
ouilt lagged from the back room and
feesemsbody to have s boutwith.
W of that kidney failing to ap-
;' m a bout with himself, going
, fie teasing and broadst ex-
m with fiery enthusiasm for ten min-
. After which. by way of dessert, live
of the dumbbells, the whole being
a with three ounces of Croton
first be had taken all day. The
have found nothing to arouse
in any of the arrangement-at
The bed and the rooms are
sserehsd every day, sedligaer
allotted to get out of sight for
Ill“
i
u:
it
.1
,0.
,a
, lb
‘ THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
W lei-stews- memo (me via
~ “ rfeus Places.
‘ The treasury department is issuing new
one dollar notes at the rate of 4,0in a day.
Thsissuswill continue until the string.
easy in the market for small notes is over
come.
Robert Nelson (lore, a member of as-
eemhly in 1862, and prominently connected
with salt, banking and manufacturing in-
terests, died at his home in Syracm N. Y.,
Nov. 7.
The Mutual Fire insurance company, oi
Chicago. has filed a general assignment.
Liabilities, 857,604.89: nominal assets, 81$,-
mm. Unusually large losses, a conse
queut assessment, followed by a loss oi
confidence and withdrawal of holders oi
premium notes caused the suspension.
A boiler in Baker Brothers’ cotton girl
at Dyersburg, Tenn, burst, killing two
names and wrecking the gin.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who, while
presiding over the queen’s bench division
of the high court of justice, was taken seri-
ously ill with an attack of acute gastritis,
is rapidly recovering. His physicians dc
not consider his ailment serious.
The comptroller of the currency has de
clared a first dividend of 20 per cent. in
favor of the creditors of the Gloucester
City National bank, of Gloucester City,
N. J., on claims proved amounting to 027,-
45632. The bank failed May 1, 1890.
H. S. Billings, for twenty-five years an-
perintendent of the Pullman Palace Ca!
company, died at Hornellsville, N. Y.,
Nov. 7.
George Hulstesd, swell known merchant
of Ashford Junction, N. Y., was struck by
a passenger train on the Buffalo, Rochestei
and Pittsburg railroad and instantly killed.
Nehemiah Allen Leonard, president 01
the Connecticut River railroad and one ol
the leading lawyers of the Hampden county
bar since l850, died at Springfield, Mm.
Nov. 7, aged 65 years.
Austin Gibbons, the Peterson (N. .1.)
special light weight, did up his Brooklyn
rival in the same class, Mike Cashing, in
nineteen rounds, at Providence, R. I.
Maj. Gen. Miles reports that most of the
western Indians expect a Messiah, and
says the Mormons are at the bottom of it.
Three men were killed at a duel on elec-
tion day in a Kentucky mountain town.
Thomas and Henry llarper have depart
ed from New York, leaving large indebt
edness. They claimed to have invented a
machine which would duplicate automat
ically the work of a hand painteron china.
Arrests for election frauds are ordered il
Philadelphia, and there is a fugacious in
clination on the part of crooked politicians
Politicians are divided on the New York
senatorship. Shrewd rensoncrs argue thal
neither Mr. Cleveland nor Governor Hill
could take it, and some think a New York.
city man may get it, though there are be-
lievers in Smith M. Weed's chances.
Indications of Another Ocean Horror.
HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. iii—It is reported
from Summerside that several envelope!
bearing Swedish postmarks and addressed
to persons “on the bark Falka" were pick
ed up by a pilot at Fish island. Numerous
letters similarly addressed, a gold headed
cane and other articles, with wreckage,
have also been picked up along the New
LondouiP. E. I.) shore. it is said that
during one of the late severe storms per
sons in the neighborhood of ’l‘ignish saw
alarge bark in distress of! the shore at
that place. While they were watching her
atbick rain squall came up and hid her
from view, and when it cleared away the
vessel had disappeared and was not seen
again. Everything points to the loss of a
large foreign bark with all hands on
board.
The Godfrey-Smith Fight.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.——Everything is in
readiness for the glove contest between
George Godfrey, the colored heavy weight
pugilist of Boston, and Ed Smith, of Don
ver, which has been announced to take
place atthe Puritan Athletic club, Long
island City, next Tuesday night, and the
club officials say that the contest will cer-
tainly beheld. There hm; been some bet
ting in this city, with the odds slightly in
favor of Godfrey, but Smith, who stands
about 5 feet 11 inches tall and will have the
advantage of a couple of inches in height
and about fifteen pounds in weight, has
several supporters who are taking all bets.
Shot for a Blow.
SEDALIA, Mo, Nov. 91—4301. Thomas a
Price, who was shot on a Missouri Pacific
train by Judge John P. Higgins, can live
but a few hours. Judge Higgins was an
reigned before Judge Ryiaud, of the crim-
inal court, and admitted to bail in the sum
of 810,000. Col. Price made his will today
and also an ante-murmur statement to the
county attorney. in the latter the colonel
says he slapped Higgins in the face for
calling him a liar and immediately after-
ward WM shot by Higgins. who fired from
the pocket of his overcoat. Col. Priceil
the son of the late Gen. Thomas IA Price.
'- 8. Pelee Dead.
Burnw, Nov. 8.-iv‘. 5. Peace, a promi-
nent citizen and on extensive manufactures
of oils, died Nov. 7 of crysipelaa, which fol-
lowed an operation to remove a tumor. Ir.
Posse was born in Rochester In 1833. His
lubricating oils received grand prize med
alII at all the world's expositions since m
Mr. Posse was also an inventor of sense
unto, his inventions covering improvements
in harvesting machines, an appliance for
testing all by electricity and a printing
telegraph Instrument.
Two Close slate Contests.
llamroun, Conn, Nov. ”.‘MAII apparent
error in the official return from Milford
gives Mei-win. lisp, 18 additional votes,
reducing Ilinrrls' apparent majority to 1!.
There are :lfi Prohibition vote-s in Water
bury and 135i Republican votes in livid»
port not reckoned in those figure-I, which,
If counted, leave Morris in a minority.
Coscmm, N. M. Nov, 8.. All the towns
in the state except two givr Tunic. Rep.
for governor, 42,545; Amulet), Deni, 42,
Fletcher, Pm, 1,289.
celebrating Near the White House.
Wasnmorma, Nm’. ll-Jl‘lle Democrats of
the District of Columbia last night oale
braled their victory by firing a salute hash
of the “'hiie House grounds. Flftrtwe
rounds were fired in honor of the Demo
crate carrying the Fiityseoond conga-by
such an overwhelming majority.
To Contact Mlis’ Election.
ALTOOSA, Ps., Nov. smildward Schlie’
election to congress from the Twentieth
district will be contested by his opponent,
Thor-u ii. Greevy, on the ground that Ii
was obtained by bribery, misrepresent.
lion and intimidation, and asks support is
securing evidence to this sleet.
Weather [Man
momma ”than”. so
Double lies-meat case—
‘lhe Slayers leveled.
The double elopement case of four
young people of New Haven has ended
in the marriage of the couples. Belle
Sperry and Annie Bobdsy ran away to
New York Saturday night with two
young fellows named Edward Benoit
and Charles Robbins. All the partici
penis in the“lark,”ss they seemed to
think it is, are under age, the two girls
being only about 16. The girls have
been employed in the Winchester cart.
ridge department, and their fathers, John
E. Sperry and Jacob E. Hobday, In the
gun department of the some works.
Robbins is a painter and works for his
father, while Bassett is said In work on
Artisan street. The Inlim'sey between
the two couples has bran csm-ciaily no-
ticeable the past few months, and was a
topic for conversation among Ihe other
shop girls. Consequently none of them
were surprised when one of the girls in-
formed some of her acqualutances that
they were going to run away and be
marriul. They removmtratvd with them,
but all to no purpose. Saturday night
the qrmrtvt sinned for New York and
were married lilo-re Monday morning»
Bennett and Belle Sperry by It justice in
New York. Robbins and Annie Hubday
look a ferry toJerIcy City and were
joined by a justlceof the peace their.
Then bulb telegraphed home In their
parents, Informing the-m of the loci.
The parents arm, back Word to the gills
to come home, and they came. their bus
bands Cummg wuh thrill. Mr Sperry
at one» 5. nl fur the R4. W. F. Mark.
wick and had his daughler remarried.
lie thm love up the New York certifi-
cuie. At present the girls are at their
hspecliw homes aul it Is not knovvn
whz-IhI-r they will live With their hm-
baod» or not.
MElll Ill-IN BOYS SOLID.
A Practical Jolter Makes Several of Them
Go to New Haven.
Within lllt' past few days elvrml ul'
M» ridrn's bright boys I...» rrcwvwl In
(ere muting romuwhat as follows:
New Haves, Nov. 2.
DEAR MR ~—-: lhsve oftentiIm-s mrt
ynu on tha- ”fret and how always llvfllr
rd to make your acquaintance, III-(l how
you will pardon my boldness In thin
addressing you Can you "It‘l’l m» m
the hotel at 9 u'clnck, Now (in
come, 'lli'flnl', and you Will not ngret it
WIIII hoped for low. yours,
Sauna E. L Loan,
A glance at the Initials (If the name-
signed to these- lull» missiws would
qulckly convey to the storage mlnri the
or of tlw whole thing, but tho n
I’ll ‘l‘ll In! Gulch MI, mnl arm III! ”I
them hch lnvcstui Highly cm!» In Ian-
umd rr-I at ihv- iI-ml.
()0? min Bl‘l't rul of tlwm mat at tlw
lmicl TlIv-y med In lucp out of reel)
utlwl'n sight going duo n and In lllt' city.
but all bobbed up flrh'm'ly III Ibo up
pull-It‘d place. t Ibo ngm ume. The re-
sult was they took a drink after a spell
of wuinng. Then: is not the least dullbl.
but l-hilw practical joker was In "In
\‘lcinlly rnjwymg the >cclw.-Jumnul.
KILLED BY THE (nus.
Four of the Finnegan Family of Sewing-
log, Vlclltns of Railroad Accidenln
Thomas Flt-mum. Uw Nrwiflglflfiv
farmer, aim was kIlIt'll Tuesday on ”19‘
mlIerI (rm-k, Iwuvw .I u‘lil- and flux;
children—4w» (lauglli- r. null tlmw- who.
01w ml: was kIlIrIl t\ll"ll :I luakmnan no
the (l «molt lpi- rl "vl|¢l~J Alan anrgur
Mllfllllt‘l, lb.- r‘ILlQ‘S! sun, was lull-II by ;.
trim- on lIlv‘ New Enulmd “-qu w lIrn l-v'
was Wallflhu fr-in Nrw Ill-tum in he
llUfill‘ lfl Si‘WHIflIHL. bum a: vuai your:
rig...
Mr, h‘ImnguN- lllulh-l Was .5le kill- 41
h- the) cum vii-vellum: wt 1 lulllrl'll ,- urn
a,“ _ whnn cmwmg ill" Yflllf'mll [Elvin
fir!” llrr Imnu- In: II pull or unit I——r. rr
Iliufliullll' numb” of flilullnw ('3 Ill) l-y
lullrwrl :irl'IIII-nis In our family.
To Suppress "Quad“ "
The liriligupnrt pllys'ciun‘l lln' 4mm ,
a moveuwnt to sci-(l a plum. In Ih
(naming ldgirlnmre; 2min“; lllhl :I |.w lu-
passed to Ill’t'vr'lll qullcks from procuring
umlicuu- If! this .lulv. Th» l . w law I~
not yet immulwd, but Iln- c~ Iuml nil .
is to allow nil phylum-nu slum mt: Irgu
lsr nuivmmln hum m: gn 2 ll «nib-,4”,
to pmcucw. if the wpuhll phy-sltllfl'i has
no delmIm I)" Is in hr erIIIIIuml by :I
imam appoint: II by Illu' govI-wnr or iv“.
lrllisllll'r‘, anti If be Is fnuml l'nlnpvlv'lll
tbu maul wIil gm» 4 Ct‘lllllfl'l't'. ll nnl
be Will not be allowed m rwliiu lien: or
to practice. The man» In it guminnr
Connecticut IimI .uflemi considerably
from Ilia incompetent Work of «pluck:-
and our lawn are altogether too lax on
this sillljrcl. New Yufll'n law would be
u “Hull our to copy from—«Amoun- lit-n.
llllr'I,
Something About Yeast.
A pound of yeast cut Into squares and
wrapped in im lull wIII make forty
cell", which an- sold by Ilw manufac
Iurcrn atom- com caci. end N’IIllfll for
two. The comumer of this yeast then
pays eIgIIIy cents per pound. Th» profit
is sixty right cents, of which the retailer
makes forty and Ibo meoulacluvn
IchIII-mgbt (remit. Campus-rd yeast
is made fmm uhiskimv, vinegar. and
“low wmm,"snd could be retailed at
fifteen cents a pound min a fair margin
of profit for manufacture! and retailer.
-—-Cbicsgo Inter Ocean.
An Attorney'- Diem-ens.
The supreme court of errors veconven
ed in Bridgeport yearn-rosy, with ludurs
Andrews, Loomia, Carpenter, and Soy»
moor on the bench. The that com taken
up was the appeal of Attornvy Howard
W. Taylor, of Danbuvy, from the (inns
loo of Judge Penn, diabamng turn from
the Faitfield County Bar. Taylor was
mod and found guilty of irregular con
duct in sense In which he was named
as counsel. The appeal is upon the
ground that the charges against Min
neon-Ins
“hymn. elves-g.
were set properly em. and other
grounds.
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part ol the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, l oiler for sale
lots on Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per iront foot, and the
lots on Lowndes avenue at
$10.00 per front 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. Lowndcs avenue ex—
tends from Woodward avenue
to the water. The water from
on Lowndcs 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 8L COLDEWS or
C. SWARTZ'S n:
PlllSlEll
’Druggist.
We want you to know that
“l’l‘aisted's Cough Remedy" Is
the best thing made for colds
lillfl sore- throats. Sold in two
sizes, '25 ililll fill (:eenlrl l‘lt‘ffry
Try it,
WP. hleu :I. nlm: Ilm' Hf' Illylll
Ilnllll' guarantee-(l.
Pens from >31 up.
If you Want clguhl l’vrfumm
we can suit you.
We carry :I complete line: of
School Books and our prices
are reasonable,
Fine liox Paper, '25 cents,
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24
sheets with enveloim, ill cents.
PlllSlEIl
Druggist.
D
GEO. JELIFFE,
UNDERTAKER.
I! mamsonemm
¥ Horse
M 10 Per Cenl. Less
Buyers
Wear-econstantlyre-
calving line Hos-sea,
suited to all purposes.
You will and the I'll-
use OOAOHBHI. the
32!! ROADITEHIJM
CHEAP!!! WORKER:
and site other the
BEST All 81')!le or
SALE Houses in rain-
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WAHHAITED.
NI. ll. PARSONS.
3,1590qu mu Fill.
I-lARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,
Wire Netting. Woolen Ware, ill
... coo -
nllsw Ille. Built“.
Wal I Pa pe rs,
floral and Largest Assortment
In this city.
"no line or “Ills at ‘31 cents a
double roll.
See the combination chair and
step ladder, only 62.00.
Arlivw Malena“.
Mounted on lilretchen.
l'nlvvling, Paper llanglng and
Ifulclmiulng.
L.H. DECKER,
Canvas
W. l. Hilliard,
Sllllll fllllill
COWGING TOJMY
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
AND
THURSDAY. OCT. 16th.
We will exhibit fully
100 Trimmel’llals all Bonnets
For Fall and Winter llilllaery.
All are cordially invited to attend.
llllS. W. F lllllE'l'l'.
8 WATER STREET.
NOBWALK. . - CONN.
FURNIT .E.
GREAT BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
, 80. MAIN STREET,
UP BTW.
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
,lllunlllainilrlll
SOUTll NOliWALK.
lllllli lllll Slillfl
__.01-‘._._...
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Goods tor
the Least honey
-——AT—-—
79 Washington Slum,
South” Norwallr.
PAINTS
li‘or I )er'oruling,
slot)
BRONZES.
The Draggist.
l3. Billlll Hill,
swarms-w vw fr. ‘7 If trail)?»
27 Main Street “walk.
A In! Ive.- (Jr-cum
6' mama ml *0 7 ML”!
”37me
Buggies, Phaeton. Carriages,
Canopies, ”pl-dies, etc.
A’ricesn v," Nut! All.
Gulf and lee Then.
my mar.
“2 Was" am
(PM aim, 1’ empowerment-
”stimuli ,mmm 0m. .
Isms..." mm... ‘12.
eaten“ megs—ushers -
“MW“
m 'W‘m’: use
mm
“E
5i
i
.r-m-rnmmmw
51 Washington Street, South Norasik ;
lililljllc Balm thiamine
wAcoNs
Swan 1. Bushnell,
ll. S. BllllWN’S
IiOIl'l‘ & SHOE STORE,
Amer-k Ir Lane‘s Block
WT} STREET.
;7£.ll'.?iillll 333.15...'.'3.‘".'33 ‘:
. ti< I .m and price- ntnmprii as. l;
L". are
'I ‘ t:
.. ‘ DUGLAS
,, .159; FOR
.. 39405 csunsmcs.
Lnrrd \\ uls rpnem “rum.
;
o
O
i
l':v!.' ; I,Ix,llliv~nf nu. .lnw
»
l
l
I
F
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’ ’, .,.V,.,l a, q“; Him-ma
r ...'|I(t '*fii‘»t.i’t1‘v.
l '3',” ‘lljfll:-i"‘l'l'. -i'i olr'a'flll' ””4
f 3-. .,. - hr um. ll . :: mew“ il‘l’”
~ r y I H Mar-rm! Vt rit. \ film LII! win-n
; . ii iii 7 Wu . and durability.
, ,I. h... “ .1. I. In» standard aim.
, . . i a M Euler pix. u,
u, 9-, 1, v..." ., ~ruu~ l1 mrwmlly sill-1104
’ . ,Fv . ell Iv ri. fu‘vwrs. . '1'.
mg. «i, lvmwu .m-l i.II« r.
i
. ‘suozs Jet...
' ' 5,... mun rs-rslvni rim-v lair-alarm
- 1.. grin/invents make thrm superior
. .. .3 I at the!» rvzrn.
I .- mi: v, and If ours-rant supply on lead
i 7' ~ ”Irina-Inn: advertised , a! a
, .
. n1 .imkv.
: ‘.'. . L. lml "LAM. llreeksou. Ila.
John Schaub & Son,
,‘wm levees. Ito-II lone-In. iyi to
f its} 3r“iii.1-i‘u...i.r..u.rag:
I
A‘l’ ml Illall RIVER.
33mm" .."-*"..."';g.'."'-""-.:~”Z.m“."....'"‘“WE
warm... mm» W ~'
COKE Afln DEE Mil}.
Fault Boylston
-
NEW DRESS [ill flS-Rflll
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvcts and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
IlllllKS lNIl I'IlllS.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan,vMi'nk,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is as
ch 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
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 & on.
H. ‘KRIEGER’S
some NollWALK. CONN.
MILLINEBY STORE.
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of For Capes, and
will offer same at prices far below that of any New York house.
lslraclan FELWBBI Sealll‘) Natural Beaver, Black Bully,
_. .. ’..L ._L_
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS lN
BLACK RUSSIAN "ARI-3.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made in rolling Maria. Antoinette collars,
also With the long revere collars which are having such a run
in 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 bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capes 'in Big Variety.
MlLLINERY
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
Mulmckl-Inn
IllIlI'I
Block
~——v-—-<w «~—
H. IIIIIEBEII
As is well known, furs
DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever oilcred, both in style, finish and prices.
The 3881 Goals for me Lllfiliii
BOOTS AN. SHOES
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and :1 good assortment to make
selections lmm, we are prcpurml to furnish everything from a
child's ill-(wit shoe to :i gcnt's >53 limit.
skies in gcnls’. ladies' and children's slmcs.
Button Boot at $2, formcrly $3.
only $1.
Children’s School Shoes at 75
and examine these goods, as it, is :I pleasure to Show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main 813., South Nor-walla.
AT 'I‘IIB S'I‘tlllll 0?
A number of Speci-
A ludics’ fine Kid
llisscs’ Good School Shoe,
cents. Please call
'l'llfl ills Gulls
Bills Inn- SHBES
. on»-»»-«—
l Lllllfli Pillli. ‘
GLOVER «demons —
Our Burah Kid Ladies' 32.“) Shoes are the finest ever eluted in South Nerwelk
bodies’ French Kid Hand Bowed, [adice' French turned and wells at prices that
will aatonieh you.
A full line of new. Children's and Men's e.» um will my all to examine.
SPECIALTI Es :
CLOVER a. OLSEN.
leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade
ill a “Wall” ii. in [la Evening Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler