wreath ossocssrlc norms
as. sea-J .- Cleveland. mu... wait.
an and Hill Ara flattened—Interest» hall
“Gossip In. Washington Concerning
as ‘lalportaat sunset.
Wilmaros, Nov. lo.—-With the return
of members of congress to the city, the
~ contest for the speakership of the next
»' humansunme local interestand
A importance The fight for the position
willha waged warmly during the coming
7m. and will undoubtedly have its
fled even on the deliberations of the
Amount house of representatives The
M Interesting phase of the discussion of
, Wat this timeisthe question of
Nation to the contest for the Demo
,Qllio nomination for the presidency in
«In
, A- last and West Combination.
X 'Ousoftheenmntbitsof gossip isthat
all alliance may be formed between the
east and the west in the speakership eon-
tutwith a view to an arrangement for
use presidential nomination. Prominent
Ilemocrats now in the city say that the
Democratic strength of New York. New
‘ Jessy, Connecticut, Maryland, West Vir-
. cinia, part of Pennsylvania and part of
Virginia; can be thrown for a western
andldate for the speakership in exchange
for western votes for an eastern candidate
.j («the presidential nomination. Governor
1 Abbott, of New Jersey; exoGovernor Black,
. of Pennsylvania; Senator Barbour, of Vii”
i link, and Senator Gomian, of Maryland,
are counted as favorable to such an al-
“All“.
". Two of the Proposed Tickets.
In this combination, the candidates for
v the presidency most spoken of are Whitney
" and Hill, while it is current gossip that
the friends of Cleveland and Pattison in
the east may form an alliance for the clec
3?
tion of a southern candidate for speaker in
, exchange for southern votes in the Demo
' cratlc national convention.
keratin-y Bush's Annual Report.
. WAMNGTON, Nov. 10,—The secretary of
1 agriculture has presented his annual re.
. porttothe president. By comparing prices
“Chicago for Oct. 10, of 1800 and 1889, he
ahowsamarked increase in the values oi
agricultural products, especially of cereals.
Secretary Rusk asserts that without ignor'
:‘ ing the effects of natural causes in en-
hancing values, it is evident that the
‘ economic legislation of the last session of
congress has directly benefited the farm-
on, the improved value of cereals, as he
fhelievas, being largely due to the silver
legislation, which moreover has lessened
j‘ the influence of Russia and India. our
5 wheat competitors in British markets.
Our increased export trade in cattle and
animal products, another cause of congrat
nlation, he traces to the energetic and ef-
fective measures adopted for the eradica»
“on of pleuropneumonia, and to the grow-
ing appreciation at home and abroad of
the department’s ability to suppress or
'aflectuslly control contagious animal dis-
r
I
I
The Inspection of Export Cattle.
In the line of further precaution the de-
paltment is now prepared to carry out the
inspection of export cattle before ship
' meat, provided for by the act of Aug.
ll. Similar energy has been directed to
our pork interests. The secretary strong-
ly recommends an impaction law still
i more comprehensive of all animals slaugh—
md (61' interstate or foreign trade. The
'5 mt immunity of northern cattle from
fever he believes to be due to a gen
I'll compliance with the regulations of
thodeplrtment issued last spring.
The Home Sugar Industry.
The outlook for a home sugar industry
is considered favorable. The secretary
, predicts that in the near future half of our
w will be supplied from the sugar
In the provisions of the tariff bill Secre-
tar] Rusk finds what he regards as some
iglaring inconsistencies, In that it gives en-
tlreoontrol of sugar manufacturing and
1% bounty payments to a subordinate officer
lot the treasury department, in spite of the
_ fact that heretofore the department oi ag-
. rimltnre has been charged with the gen-
; Isl supervision of the sugar industry.
Raw Silk and Has.
The production of raw silk as an in-
digenous industry is referred to in not
very encouraging terms, though its im.
portance is emphasized by reference to the
importsof raw silk. which have largely in-
creaseddurlmz the your. and are valued for
thsyear at upward of renown; butlhe
neeeulty for favorable legislation. as well
alforilnprovements in machinery, Is in-
sisted upon, Secretary Rusk believing that
lbsucent changes in tholsrllf on linens
will serve toeneoursge manufacturers to
a market for home grown flat.
The poulblllly of serving the corn grow
as throughout the count" by extending
the market for indlnn (0111 in foreign
,mnntrles has engaged the secretary' s at
Is'ktlon with the result that he has ap
pointed a special agent abroad, having
inedalqusliflcatlons for this duty. to in
mm and report upon the possibilities
d promoting the consumption of Indian
sees in European countries
filamentary declares that some means
, "Mid be provided by which. on occasions
a great importance In the agricultural
world, such as the international congress
at Vienna last year, this country could be
ly mumbled through the depart
_Isbtot agriculture. Such gatherings, he
,msflord the very best opportunity
In properly qualified persons famlllar
; with conditions of American agriculture
x“ We the methods pursued abroad
. , Billie estimate their adaptability to our
gswasoestry.
A “mini Outlook.
In concluding his report he. says: “i
feel amply instilled in expressing my
m satisfaction at the condition of
‘ monitors! matters in our country."
1. ing that in spite of the effects of former
mural depressions and of such local
’ as must exist more orless st
million“ sections at least, of so
“ancestry as ours. yet "a careful re
MI the events of the past year and a
m sum! or the agricultural Md
. m men marked improvement in
.H million of our agriculturists and
”well for their future wellbeing. "
she Illa nul- slam llead.
Ir Wis, Rev. 10 ——W|lllatn Charlton,
01nd his sister. Callss,ll years
mplaflng atthsir home. No 1,210
firth street. The hoyhsdssalsll
Accidentally the gas was dis
., . no its mm snares
pl pt lilis “new: ha is.
a.“ A
,.
i
A
the
WIER UPI EDI! A HOLE.
‘ W
testes lsrlsa's M ls its Wills-
lgIlI‘c but She Is Dead.
Caisson, lie/v. ia—lfarlon 0., daughter
.ofDarlington'l‘. Jone-.0! mt Yale
“Eagle-cod. llls., diedat the Pres-
byterian hospital while undergoing a surg-
ical operation for the removal of asmall
mole on her cheek. The case is an ex.
tremely pitiful one. Marlon was a beauti-
ful girl, despite the fact that a small mole
made its appearance on her right
cheek. it was this small defect whiehwss
primarily the cause of her death. Her par
ents were very anxious that their daugh.
ter should appear well in society, and the
mole was a constant source of annoyance
to them. Then, too, they feared that it
might develops into something more seri-
ous. After considerable deliberation it
was decided to have the blemish removed
by a surgical operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones selected the Presby-
terian hospitalas the institution for the
operation to be performed in. It is said it
was Dr. Charles Parkes, master oi the
surgical stud of the hospital, who applied
thaknife.
Marlon was placed on the operating
table and preparations were made by Dr.
Paer for administering the usual antes—
thetic. A cloth was saturated with chloro-
form sud applied to the girl’s nostrils. So
brave was she that she offered to hold the
cloth in place while the surgeon was
placing his instruments in position for the
operation. Then, with her parents stand~
ing beside her, the young girl sank into a
sleep from which she was never to awake.
The mole was soon removed and restora—
tives applied in order to rcsnsitate the
patient. The efiort resulted only in acou-
vulsion, which ended in death. When Dr.
Parkes was forced to announce the sad
fact Mr. and Mrs. Jones at first refused to
believe it, but when they finally realized
the truth their grief moved even the at
tendants, who are accustomed to such
scenes, to tears.
The funeral occurred Sunday, the re
mains being sent to Covington, 0., for
burial. Dr. Parkes when seen later had
little to say for publication further than
that the girl was given chloroform in
the usual manner, and instead of reviving
she went into a convulsion and died.
THE NEGRO RAN AMUCK.
A Sanguinary Ail'ray at a Democratic
Jollilicatlon in Indiana.
MARION, ind, Nov. 10.—The Democratic
celebration at Fairmount Saturday night
in honor of the result of the elections was
marked by a bloody riot. While the pro-
cession was moving along the principal
streets ancgro of herculeau proportions
ran into the procession, brandishing a
club and a revolver, and commenced firing
and striking right and left. Al Powell, a
white teamster, was shot and instantly
killed. The greatest excitement ensued.
A score or more shots were fired and the
engagement threatened to become general.
Four negroes were also wounded. The
colored man who started the riot, whose
name cannot be ascertained, was shot
twice in the back after he had killed Pow-
ell, and was placed under mt. lie was
taken to jail with the mob howling at his
heels. Reports from Fairmount are to the
effect that there isa good prospect for a
lynching. Sheriff Mch‘eeley, of this city,
has gone to the scene of the riot, and will
endeavor to protect the prisoner.
Canada and the Tariff Bill.
minister of agriculture. while in this city
was entertained by the cattle dealers. \ir
Carling in a speech referred to tho McKin-
ley bill as follows: “As a native Canadian
1 take a great interest in the prosperity of
this country. We can live here even if Mr.
\icKinley docs try to shut as out of the
American market. England imports enor-
mous quantities of mutton, oats, barley
and wool, only a small quantity of which
comes from Canada. For three years we
have shipped on an average 00,000 head
of cattle to England annually, and this
onevfourth of its importation. We sent
81,500 tvorth of poultry to the old land last
year, and the total imports were $2,000,000.
We can supply this demand. if our ships
are not fast enough we will build faster
and provide cold storage too. McKinley
and his bill need not trouble us. in Eng-
land, in the West Indies and in Australia
people offer us all the market we want."
I'm" lied Men Must llaug.
MlssutuA, Mon. Nov. l0,-i’lcrru Paul,
an Indian, was last night found guilty of
murder in the first degree. This is the
fourth lmlian that has been found guilty
in the last thrI-c weeks of murdering white
men on the Flathead reservation. Pascale
klllcda Inna for his money. Antler was
one of three Indians who shot threcproey
pectors without provocation. llls com-
panions wen- lynchcd. lam-e and Pierre
Paul, with three or four olhcrs went out
gunning for white men and each of them
killed a "lull. Pascale, Antler and lasso
are sentenced to be hanged list 10 and
Paul will probably swing utthesame time
lbot Ills Wife and liiiled Himself.
Cmmusxs. ’lcx., Nov. lb. William (1.
Willie, a railroad conductor, killed his wife
and committed suicide III the Mullnny
hotel here last night. The couple had just
retired for the night when three «but» in
rapid succmslon were heard. The hotel
clerk ran to the room and found Mrs.
Valllo lying norms the bed In a dying con-
dition, with n bulb-l Wound in her head
and another in ill‘l‘ ill'(. I: and the husband
dead, with a numbing rmulwr in hisimud.
tine Dian Wont flown.
(human, Wis, Nov, 10. i'lm (luslau
Cook II freight laden bout “hi: it plb II bil-
tween this city and puiulslm the l' ppcr
I‘ox river mu unmiusl. ll snug umlsnnk
nonanrlhpoil. umnslli town on the For
river. A man Illlllll'll film went below
and tried toslup the lruk and war- drowned.
The boat is owned by (Wok, llrmvn IS: (70.,
of this city, dealers In t'llfll, limo, ”In, and is
valued at about "Mill; I-umu, nimuf $3.4m,
Ilia Rommel Victim lit-ml.
LAI'M'Irrnz, Ind. Nov, lu~ John \t’nk.
boil. the young i‘lm-nzn man who was
shot by (,lrurge ileum-l. is dead. The doc-
tors performed laparnlomy upon him, but
could not save his life. Soon, the second
man shot by liemwl. tlii‘il Instantly. The
murderer Is in jail. lull does not appear at
all concerned. 'l he railroad friends of
Werlthofi are much excited over his death
The [Iranian lt‘ns Killed.
Alumna, Pa. Nov. lib—A stock train
crashed Into and complttely wreckedtho
signal tower at Port lien], on the Pennsyl—
vania railroad. Sunday. The operator as-
caped death by Jumping from the town,
but the drama of the train was killed.
as. Wall“ “the Dell...
Philanthropy on a Most Gigan-
tic “Scale.
ENGLISH INTEREST 1N lililCliAlJ.
Dal. Boswell lsfnsed to Sign a Petition
let Korey In the Don-ed llan’a Behalf.
Charges Against Dillon and O'Brien.
The light ilonr Day flavours-t.
Manon, Nov. lo.—Arehdeacon Farrar
delivered an earnest address Sunday at
Westminster abbey in support of the
scheme of Gen. Booth for the redemption
of England’s poverty stricken masses. The
announcement that the arehdeacon would
speak on this topic had attracted such a
throng that thousands were turned away.
Gen. Booth‘s novel and alluring plan is
now one of the chief subjects of public
interest. Twenty leading clergyman of
Great Britain have signed an appeal to the
people to raise the 85,0003“) which Gen.
Booth thinks would be requiredto success-
fully carry out the enterprise. Cardinal
Manning and most of the Protestant bish-
ops have indorsed the plan.
The Prince of Wales Approves.
The Princeof Wales has written Gen.
Booth heartily approving the scheme,
winch he describes as an intelligent and
promising effort "to aid the people whose
welfare is near my heart.” But Gen.
[Smith is being met by controversy and
criticismas well as approval. Many who
agree with him as to the need of reme-
dial measures believe that the help must
be through legislation. Mr. Booth pro-
poses-to apply his panacea without invok-
ing the aid of parliament. His most
formidable critics contrast the enormous
possibilities of useful legislation afiecting
the land of the whole country, with his
proposal concerning a mere garden patch
of 1,000 acres.
The City Colony.
Gen. Booth’s first step. that of the city
colony, is based upon experience, and is, in
fact, the “casual ward” under a newname
and with somewhat more kindly condi~
tions than those of the work house. No.
practical person seems to think that the
£1,000,000 required for the whole work will
be forthcoming. The 1,0“) acres might
possibly provide for -l,l)()0 workers, but
what is that, it is asked, among so many?
It would be but an experiment on asmaller
scale than that of Robert Owen, though
possibly with better assurances of success.
But, it is asked, if the one thousand acre
colony is to flourish, why stop there? See-
ing that within a fifty mile radius of l.on~
lion there are wide districts so very sparse
ly populated. why deal with colonies over
sea?
Gen. lloutlt'a Alleged Mistake.
Gen. Booth. in the opinion of many, has
made a mistake. Rural England is one of
the most thinly populated countries in Eu-
‘rope. Mr. De Lisle. the Tory member of
parliament for part of lmiceslersblre. re.
cently said that be looked forward tothe
people of England being. In the result of
education, happy not so much in their own
country as in the colonies. .\ir. Booth
3 seems to be of the same opinion, and to
feel himself precluded from appeal to par-
liament, but the problem with which he
'i‘onosro Ont ' Nov 10 _ John Carling |grapples may not be so easy of solution
without government co—operstion as he
seems to believe
Interest in Bin-hall's Fate.
LONDON, Nov. lO.~—;\s liirclmll's (lay of
execution npprum‘hcs the- illlcrwii in his
case increases. The movement for a com-
mutation of ‘ll‘lllt‘ilf‘t‘ hm rennin-d strong
support from this country. partly owing to
the fact that the I‘rilninal's family is so
year we will ship 115.000 But this is only ‘
respectably I-ounI-I-II-Il. and partly through
the prevalent sentiment of hesitation to
inflict the death penalty on circumstantial
evidence.
The farm premium business has received
‘a final blow in the conviction of ll'lrchall.
The advertiseuu‘nle for young lllt'll to pay
premiums for the prh'IlI-gc of doing hard
work on all American or Australian farm
,havo disappear-I‘ll from the lmnlou press,
land a profitable and no doubt largely
fraudulent truillc has been brought to an
end.
Ilenwell's Father Refused.
It is reported that Mr. ()swuld llirrhall.
half brother of llirclmll, is so stricken
Iwitilgrini that fears lll’i‘ eIIlerlulllmi for
1 his reason.
‘toflol.
lie addressed svuln request
lieluvcll, father of the murdered
man, to join in an application for mercy.
on thcground that lilrclmll might not be
the actual murderer Sir. Stcvruson,lhc
falller of Mrs. liln’illlil, has sent Word to
hisdaughtvr to return to England with
out delay.
Not Altar l-‘imln's Ivory.
LONDON, Nov. Ill. The Emln relief coul-
mlllee deny a statement that has been
published that they desired to acquire
Emiu's ivory rather than to rescue him. it
was merely stipulated that if the Ivory was
found it should be applied toward defray—
Ing their expenses. but none was received.
The expedition met them 371,750. Stanley
gave his services free of charge, and also
placed at the dispmlal of the committee
such sums as the press might pay for his
letters on the expulitlun. These have
amounted lo .10.“!!!
Dillon and (l'lirisn Amused.
Lord lmulumierry. smoking at \Vt‘st
llnrtleynml, declared that Messrs. Dillon
and O’Brien deliberately orgaulml the
Tipperary rim. and that Mr. Morley was
lnvelgIv-II into a trap set by them.
for the Flight “our Day.
linvasnla, Nov, luv» .Vit‘l'illlfll were held
throughout Belgium Sunday In support of
the eight hour day and universal suffrage.
Many of the speakers advocated the retail»
Iishmeut of a republic. A large summit
of‘ money was collected in view of a gen-
eral strike. ilaudbllls were thrown over
the walls of the barracks In Brussels en-
joining the soldiers to cooperate with the
workingmen.
The rumou- l'lrtlns tread.
Kansas (.‘Irr, Mu. Nov. Ill. rrrrr David A.
Greer-r. the wealthy rattle man. who was
shot Friday afternoon by f‘harles Clifford,
the New York lightweight pnzdllsl. has
died from the effect of his wound. Clifford
will be arraigned today charged with
murder. Mn. Clifford. over whom the
qnsml wss held, has disappeared. ills
thought she may have concealed herself,
fearful of being charged with complicity
in Breever‘s murder.
A Husband’s Fatal {melee-uses.
"Wilma, ind. Rev. “7— Frank
Keller, of listen. had been shooting at
day and was cleaning his rvvdlvsr, which
“limitless empty. itwssdlsebargsd,
Al 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part of the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, I ciler for sale
lots on Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per front foot, and the
lots on Lowndes avenue
$10.00 per front foot.
To each purchaser who will
at
build within two years, I will
pay 10 per cent. of the cost of
the house on the amount oi
$1,500.
tends fmm Woodward avenue
Lowndes avenue ex-
to the water. The water front
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 5: GOLDEN'S
C. SWARTZ'S
PIAISTEII
Druggist.
ol
We want you to know that
“Plaislcd‘s (‘ough llolucdy" is
the best thing made for colds
and sun: throats Sold in two
sizes 25 and 50 (outs livery
bolllc guaranteed. Try it
We burn a nice lino of Hold
Pens from $1 up.
if you Want clgalut Perfumes
We can suit. you.
We carry a “complete line oi
School Books and our
are reasonable.
Finn llox Paper, 25 cents.
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24
sheets with I'nvclopcs, ll) cents.
[)l'lccl-l
79.6
PlilSlEll
Druggist.
(3190. JFLIF’F‘E, ”"
UNDERTAKER.
0! north Isis attest. sooth Harwell
MflhW‘ “W
Home Buyers
We are constantly re-
03“.! to 2.111110 Horses,
I purpose
You will find the I'll-
38‘1‘ GOAOBERS. the
BEST ROADSTBBS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ABBOBTIIENT or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
hold County. Pas-ties
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
BiQUKSIDE STUCK FIRM.
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,
Wire Netting. Walden Ware, Ell
we. .E..,_
W. E. [111111 all
VIIJ'QIC "A! L ISIAH)“.
Wall Papers,
l‘lncsl and Largest Assorlmcnl
in this city.
Finn line or Gills at ‘25 cents a
double roll.
See the combinalion chair and
step ladder, truly 82.00.
Arllslll’ Materials.
Mounted on Stretcher-s.
Pail-ling. Paper [longing and
Calcimiulnx.
L. H. DECKE R,
79 Wallilglll Street,
South N orwalk.
PAINTS
Canvas
Slillil [111qu
consumes ms“
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
THURSDAY.” OCT. 16th.
We will exhibit folly
Ill Trimmli Hill and Bullet:
For Fall and Winter lilllnery.
an are calculi, invited t? attend.
MRS. W..FiWflE'l‘T,
3 WATER smear,
NORWALK, ,. , CONN.
FURNITURE.
alternations.
DAVID STOW
80. MAIN STREET,
or sums.
Bennett & Husled
‘38 llain St, 80. Norwaik.
Meals, Fish, fllSIBI'S,
Fruits, Valuables, Poultry, Etc
0! All Kinds In 'i'ilclr Season,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAII
H i HRNNh’i‘i‘ lrl BUSTED.
not!)
glans aniline
——0F——
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The llest bloods tor
the Least lioney
' ”—' (‘1‘.-
S. BRflWN’S
3005' it: iiilli‘) Sl‘lllil‘},
li‘or l)errorating,
BRONZES.
[lullanliiveriaiml
H A L E
The Drug-gist.
I}. flflKLYN l SUN,
' 1vIrrIs~watIIll B DIELYN.
51 Washington Street, South Norwallt
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Firs-Class Balers, Clllllllillil"
And Im- Cream.
Orders l’romptly Attended To.
0. i.IIII.\‘N. I10 W I DIKLYF.
New and wind-hand
Buggies. l’haetons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles,ete.
Prices: to Flt-it All.
call and See Them.
HENRY TELY.
Swan & Bushnell,
B82 Wares:- .troot.
(tea at man. Immsroa'r con
Paul“. zlreaadihlmtsflll filter”,
asils.lsts,s;esrs,ilakn.1'lnrv.lli
Ill-g ssedsd about a
use Incineration“ aisles
,loaseehd m can
We
.
urns-s
Ila-gnu tar
& Lane‘s Block
. "All STREET.
leUTION “. l.. Douala-w s‘mw urn
warranted. and a u- l I ".r
, :Ita his ilflillf'ililfl price stamped «m 5:. . .
‘; Clark
dlw
L oqunAs
3‘s H o E GENTLEMEN.
i lna-rIi \lulrrpnmf I-rniu.
\ luv .u m will! vi illil nil. n
,. . .I than I. m. an. I,» uni”: .-.
Illui Inf”! I um”.
‘Ilrlmlnu “ml. an o lrr- w, t not
wt iI "iiiln- Minimums-if
rum! \ 'r I. A lllu . .Ili ‘lin‘
.1 if rat .‘l l lllrubiill'l’.
p".- “'p h 1. tin stun-lard Ilr- «It
. l' u rtlplll Ir 1 rh i
-. SH! 'm: In a *‘Ihnl luaputull)‘ adapted
~ I l in II it“ 'i Lirmru s'li’,
. I:‘I-nn;r\ s, lumu :Imllon
SHOES Lio‘lfis,
. I “at.“ l'.tl’|IV r- rowed slaw Invasion“;
a; n- now me make tiu m superior
’- vl full Iv Kim
I- r u u! It cannot suppiv on send
”l :whmlruz mlvmtsml p a
rm. not (-I All. arable-o Ila-
John Schaub & Son,
~Washilsgsoa “vest, sooth flmalh in its
buy of the Manufacturer.
,I‘:'
'f
A'I' I’IVB I!“ RIVER.
finale-imam KM W
:uslaaaadoovkiotsflslslvs are. «E
'WFI“ 'W “-
bin-lap, ”gags-d
”Eu-manner“-
”00113 AND axon ME.
Page Boylmn
’w. B. HALL & 09,
H
a CO.
BRIDG EPQRT.
NEW DRESS Ill] Ill Bill
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods In New England.
IlilliKS iNlI l'lllli.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal ,‘AsiraEan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush (3‘ apes and Jackets 18 as ,
large as any New York house, and g3,
PRICES ARE POSlTlVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
H. KRIEGER’S,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILLINERY STORE.
_-.- *.. -___ __
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 1N
FUR. CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of Fur Capes, and
will offer same at prices far below that of any New York house.
biracial Fll,Wflll Seal,(s°'§:‘£‘"“> Natural Beaver, Blaclhlly,
BLACK RUSSIAN "ARE.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
also With the long levere collars which are having such a run
in Vow York and other large LlllCS As is well known, furs
'u'c advancing llOlll day to day, so i. will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
els
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear far e
anything ever offered, both in style, finish and prices
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
\lah: Ickcmo South
lion-l In E N,orwalk
Block Conn.
The Best [lands for 1118 Last lulu
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 0F
0. H- Harvey
Having (in! largest stock and a wood assortment to make
selections from we are prcpzucd to llll'illSil everything from _a
childs 10 cent shoe to I gout .-. >55 boot. A number of specio
allies lll gents . lsulIcs and chil Iron 3 shoes. A ladics’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses' Good School Shoe,
only :31 Children's School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main 51.. Houth Nor-walls.
Til ill Eflfllll Lilli Plllll.
m. .9. “Am
lulu Ill SillES :
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
SPECIALTIES a
Our floral! Kid [Adies' $2.“) Shoes are the finest ever offered in flotsam
ladles’ French Kid "and Bowed, ladies’ French turned 'aud wells at prie- that
willsstonleh you.
a full line of lndles'. madman and um shoe- that will pay all to ass-Isa
GLOVER & OLSEN,
leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
in Half il in melanin Sunni
Norwalk Chronicler