Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 11, 1890 · page 3

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Will Take Mai. Barttelot's
. 5 Brother at His Word

 

I DEIAND DAIAGBS FOR LIFE].

 

. Jessi-on Danlea tho cam mm
In! Instead—Holt- says In Is‘
Anaba- rar an onion lily to (Irons-
‘5 lamina Stanley in court.

.I bosons, Nov, iL—The Pall Mall Gazette
‘ thatMr. Stanley will prosecute Walter
lot and others who have brought
' ~ against him in connection with
, . controversy regarding the rear yard
.I thalmiurellefexpedition. Mr. Stanley
retained Mr. George Lewis and Sir
Rule" to conduct his case.

In. Ja-leson'a Denial.

laaninterview yesterday Mrs. Jamieson
_ ., . I I as a baseless fabrication the
that herlate husband purchased a

" lldtllrnsd her overto thenativesto
‘ I ‘ killed and eaten in order that he
Ithave an opportunity of witnessing
, , sketching cannibalistic .185. She

l that'Jamieson sent hera number oi
In . I~ illustrative of the life of an Airl-
.: ‘ , ml”,

Some oi these sketches depicted the can-
; baliAlc habits of the natives, one show-
'ng two victims being sacrificed, but these
were only incidents comic g under his obser-
. : . nasatraveler.

. ‘l'hink Barttelot Was Mad.
,The Daily News says that if Bonny is

. e to substantiate one-tenth of what he
_ , related Stanley will be completely jusw

’II . . and it will only remain to ascertain
, mobs moment when Barttelot became
. vlngmad.
, 'l’roup Anxious for the Fray.
! J Booms, Nov. ll. —The report from Lon-

i I I that Henry M. Stanley has brought
I tagalnst Walter Barttelot and others
hohave charged him with misconduct
‘ .ug the Emiu relief expedition, was appar-
tly welcome to Lieut Troup, for when
reporter brought it to his notice he
- .illngly said: "I wonder if I'm not in-
dulled among the others? I hope so, ior I
hallbeglad of an opportunity to cross-
llest‘lon Mr. Stanley. It Is he who, in the
.irlt place, brought the charges As far as
3. amconcerned, I have only spoken when I
« accused. The charge which I have
.. against Mr. Stanley is that by so-
Maj. Barttelot to command the
column he committed a blunder

hlch resulted in disastrous failure,
hereiore, he (Stanley) is primarily rc-
ponsible for that failure.
“He is also responsible in asecondary
lense,in that he, as head of the expedi—
,iailed to make a proper provision of
oodaud medicine for the rear column. I
I vs made these assertions before andl
II readyw substantiate them it called
I II todo so. I made them only when ac-
. . . . , but having made them lam ready
I stand by them."
, lie Comes to Jamlason'a Relief.
Troop apparently does not believe Jamie-
I I was guilty of the terrible charge of hav-
I , procured the killing and eating of a
ive girl that he might have exciting in-
. . hand sketches for his note book, al-
- I he says Jamieson showed him the
- oi the horrible scenes. lie says;
"On one occasion Jamieson said to me
hemadea lot of sketches during his
I .. and would bring them In to me to
, myself with. This he did. One
of sketches struck my attention par—
‘ u» y. These I presume are the can-
hal sketches which Mr. Bonny describes.
" .. Jamieson cameto my but after lunch
asked me. in achafling way, if i thought
, had improved My reply was, 'What
‘ 5‘ awful subject you have hers.’ lie re-
. I I thathehadnot been present at the
killing of the girl and that that part
, tho-hatch was drawn from description,
I that he came in afterward, just when
were feasting. i thought nothing
II II of it at the time.”

In I

 

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2, Gladstone on the Recent Elections.
Iosnos, Nov. il.—ln reply to a request
i or his opinion in regard to the American
- tions, Mr. Gladstone writes the London
. pendent of The United Press as fol-
& - : “l have received the intelligence of
I i . result. of the recent elections in Ameri-
. whit lively feelings, on grounds moral
.. I less than economical, and American
~ ly less than English. In my opinion
‘ example of America in reference to the
- II will not have much weight in Eu-
Imight run the risk. if I proceeded
I . , of justly oflending by my undue
I I In, the American Republicans,
I horn, oil the single ground of protection,
'1! njolceto reckon as warmly sympathizing
I the cause of pIIbli 1\Hight believe
‘1 tiah interest in the Kinley larifl is
except forthe momentary dis
' ”a"

A Juklal Inquiry Demanded.

Paras, Nov. ll.--'l'he Temps says: “The
ley controversy must be referred to a
. I I oijustice. The honor of civilization
1 involved in the matter. Europe, having
.. the euterprlze with its sympa-
, I supposing that it was inspiredby
V I I throphy. has a right to know whether
not an expedition which was associated
I unprecedented bmtaiities had any
Im upon its sympathy "

I.II

 

I [log Cholera Raging.
s ma, la.,Nov. ll.~—'l'here is an
I, ~ I IIic of hog cholera in this locality
' leis is taking the animals of! by the
I Within the last two weeks at. K.
PriestSon have lost 310,0!” worthof prise
from the disease.
lacs, 0., Nov. ll. ~—’l'he stateboard
agriculture is greatly excited by the
”aim of ‘hog cholera in the central
will of the state, and the action of
”hog raiser» iII rmhing their animals
Homarket The disease seems to be unusu-
m ssvere,aud where it has appeared
g ”of several hundred have been swept
away in a weak.

 

I. In. Ila], from the Treasury.
5 Wasanvoror, Nov. il.—~'I'be financial
lorry in Wall street yesterday was watched
_w|tk interest“ the treasury department,
‘ butnoeall was made on the government
bald h restoring former values, and old
“lat the treasury do noises that
5,13 mas-m can do anything lathe
“am Secretary Wisdom remained
‘hm all day at work on his so
2 “ The treasury department.
, its circular of «m. 9 redeemed
6‘ par out. bonds.

I(,
[If
'4
e
I
.,

 

m Campbell Vary Ill.
Memo, Nov ll. wilovenIorCImp-
I so seriously ill that visitors have
a. lie is threatened with

leaflet-all

rue news, iN tiller.

W Telegrams Gathered from Vac
rlons l’laeas.

bury referred to the McKinley tart! as be-
ing in the interest of the “American Pig."
A revolt has broken out against the gov-
ernment of President Bogrsn in Honduras
At New York Monday stocks were active
and fell sharply from the start. Jay Gould’s
issues were especially weak. Mr. Btruth-
ers,an old memberof the Stock Exchange,
is]! dead on the floor and businm was sus-
pended for half an hour.

Governors Hill and Bulkley have issued
proclamations appointing Thursday, Nov.
21, as Thanksgiving day for New York and
Connecticut respectively.

Winfield Scott Doran. “the baby amok-
ar,” oi Trenton, N. J., died of diphtheria
at the age of 5 years.

Awarding to statements of election ex-
penses filed by congressional candidates in
New York state, the cost of the campaign
to each of them ranged from nothing to
about sumo

The National Horse Show of Ammca
opened at Madison Square garden, New
York, Monday, with a great attendance
and the finest display of horses ever made
in America.

Mrs. Angeline Elizabeth Conrad, the
Kentucky widow who wu lured to New
York by green goods sharpers, was sent
home by the police justice. “Big Walter”
Willard, the principal in the game, was
discharged from custody.

Superintendent of the Census Porter has
written an article in which he intimates
that the police enumeration was worth-
less and was prepared to order.

The selection of Ashbel P. Fitch as
United States senator is demanded by the
brewers to protect them against prohibi-
tion legislation.

The liabilities of W. C. Bell & (30., Bos-
ton, are reported as nearing $650,000. The
assignee says he does not know the amount
of the assets.

McAulif'fe and Slavin have been indicted
for prize fighting.

Obediab George Denver, for six years an
exemplary bookkeeper in the Franklin
National bank, Baltimore, has been ar-
rested, charged with the embezzlement of
over “.000 of the bank's funds. Fa lac en-
tries were discovercd in Denver’s books, and
the Guaranty Company of North America,
which furnished £5,000 bonds for Denver;
caused his arrest.

Nathan Matthews, Jr., has been unani-
mously nominated as the Democratic can-
didate for mayor of Boston. Mr. Matthews
is chairman of the Democratic state com-
mittee.

It Is stated that Gen. Boulanger has left
Jersey, but his destination Is unknown.

Birclrnli' s Nerve Still Good.
Woonsrlx's', Ont. Nov. li.—-Birchail is
growing dcspoudcnt and appears to be
anxious for the fatal day. Of into his
sleep has not been sound, and hIs face
shows signs of thc awiul IIIental strain
which he has to bear. He frequently talks
of his death, and says he regrets the possi—
bility that the doctors will cut him in
their post-mortem examination. He is
anxious that his remains besecurelyen—
tombed in abrick vault, lest they be stolen
by the medical profession, whom he de-
scribes ns rubbing their hands in anxious
ecstasy to lay hold of him after he is dead
and carve him up. lie laughs at those
who think he would attempt to cheat the
gallows, and says he is not of the still!
that suicides are made of.

was Ethel Sprngue'l Debut.

Wssmxuros, Nov. Il.——I{ichard Manor
field opened his regular season at Al-
baugh’s Grand Opera house last night be-
forea large and distinguished audience.
The occasion was made especially notable
as the debut beforea “Washington audience
of Miss Ethel Spmgue, the daughter oi
Mrs. Kate: Chase Sprague, famous for
many years in Washington society. Miss
Sprague appeared in usoubrette role. She
was given a warm reception. Mr. Mam
field's Beau Bmmmell was received with
the greatest enthusiasm. The president,
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick and Secre-
tary Wisdom occupied a box.

Stewart Defeats Craig.
Pmnanutrnis, Nov. ll. —— The official
count of Allegheny county just completed
shows a majority for Stewart, Rep, for
congress, over Craig, Dem, of: ’.,6lil This
gives Stewart a majority oi Iii in the dis
trict (the’l‘wenty- fourth)ovcr Craig, whose
election has heretofore been claimed. The
district in 188‘! gnvc Ray, Rep. 4, '33s ma-
jority. The delegation from the stateiu
the next congress will consist of ID Repub-
licans and 10 Democrats, a democratic
gain of 3.

Explorer Stanley's Vindication.
1050033, Nov. ll.——Tbs story told by
Bonny has caused a thrill of horror
throughout England, and the sentiment is
generally expressed that while Stanley is
vindicated as against the charges of Bart—
telot’s relatives, he and his surviving asso—
ciates should have long ago told the whole
truth in the interest of justice and hu-
manity.

Minister Lincoln Denies It.
Wasulsovos, Nov. II.—-Ministrr Lincoln
called on Secretaries Blaine and Proctor
yesterday. At the war department he held
quite a reception. Minister Lincoln de-
nies emphatically the truth oi the report
that he intends to resign. lie says he will
return to England at the expiration of his
two months” leave of absence.
A Strike Settled.
llnmso, l'a., Nov. ll.~-l'he strike in
the i’ottsvilie iron aIIIi‘Steel company's
rolling mill at West Iimnlmrz has been
settled. 'l‘br hlflkt' alumni lmrause the
superinmuiom found fault with an imper-
fect billet of mm and rchHI-Il to pay for its
production. The mill mil I'I'ellllli‘npel’l'
lions at once.

Twentyrsir Wounds on Ills Iimiy.
LII SAUL ills Nov. lloMnrtxn Ryan
was stabbed to «lentil last night by his
roommate. Edward (Salmon. in a dmnken
quarrel. llyan had lwmIty -s‘Ix wounds on
his body in thy reyzoll of his heart and
neck. Both men were miners. The mur-
derer surrendered to a policeman.
Horseman llaleh'a linlclsie.
Dimes, Nov. ll.»\l eslry l’. lialch,ths
well known horseman, committed suicide
last evening by shooting himself with a
revolver in his silica in the (Jam
building. Financial difficulties caused the

 

 

Saeei'a Dara-p hat.
Now Youx, Nov. ii. m'l‘oday ia the sixth
day of Sueel's fast. lie is W than
evenbut has lost about iourtaan pounds.
Yesterday, tor the lrst tints. betook eigh-
teen drops of his elixir.

 

 

At the lord mayor’s banquet Lord Balls I

IOGMLW 21* team sum

The Prosecutors of the Chicago "lartyrs"
1 Blmriy Denounced.

, NEW YORK, Nov. ll. —Nearlv 8,000 per:
sons assembled at Cooper union last night
tocalebrate the memory oi the live men
who were executed in Chicago three years
ago on account oi the Iluymurket riot
Thaevant here this year is split up into
two sections. last night's celebration being
by the socialists and tonight’s by the»
anarchists. FortyItwo societies were repre-
sented. The police were prlsent in strong
lame, but were, in Be main. in civllan’s
dress. lingo Folk, who presided. opened
the exercises and strongly denounced the
Chicago authorities.

Prolessor De Leon followed and said the
socialists had no use for those who advo'
cated dynamite. Those who talked of
blood wouldbo the first to run when the
time came to use force. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the prospcutors of the
Chicago "martyrs” us “perjurers and crim-
inal plutocrats." An undying remem~
bronco of the execution of the "martyrs”
is professed, as well as a determination to
abolish wage slavery.

 

Celebrating at New llnven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, I'ov. ll.—-About 500
anarchists of this city observed the anni-
versary of the execution of the Chicago
"martyrs" last night. They were address-
ed by Herr Most. The meeting passed of!
quietly.

The Costs Blcan Minister's Funeral.
Wasnlsoros, Nov. ll.——The luueml of
Senor Don Federico Voiio, acting minister
of Costa Rica at the time of his death,
took place from St. Matthew's Catholic
church yesterday Low mass was said by
Rev. Fa ther Chappelle. The body bearers
were ten sailors. The pail bearers were:
Minister Romero, of Mexico; Minister
Valente. of Brazil; Minister Lozcano, of
Chili; Minister Mutau, oidapau; (Ix-United
States Minister .1. W. Foster, Assistant
Secretary of State J. B. Moore, Col. 0. ii.’
Ernst and Lieut. ’l'. B. M. Mason, United
States army. The remains were followed
to Mount Olivet cemetery by two mounted
companies of United States troops from
Fort Myer, headed by the Marine band.
The department of state was represented
by Secretary Blaine. Every foreign lega-
tiou was represented by one or more mem-
bers.

Would Not Recognize the Brotherhood.
BETHLEHEM. l’n., Nov. ll.—-The grievance
committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Brnkemeu of the lodges whose numbers
are employed on the Lehigb \‘nilcy rail-
road called on General Eastern Superin-
tendent Goodwin to lay before him a num-
ber of grievances they wish to have rein—
edied. The grievances are the regulating
oi the brakemen's runs, an advance in
wages, regulating promotions and the pay-
ment of wages during suspension where
an inquiry develops that the gun sus-
pended was blameless. Superintendent”
Goodwin refused to receive them us mom;
belts of the brotherhood, and told them
that bad they come as cIIIployes of the road
he would listen to their grievances. lie
told them, however, that he would bring
the matter of their having called on him
before the board of directors.
How Ten Men llinl.
SAN Fusxclsw, Nov. ll.—-«Tho whaier
Charles W. Morgan, irmn Ukliotsk sen,
reports the loss of six of her crew. The
men left the vessel in a small boat Sept.
I in pursuit of awhale, which they suc-
ceeded in barpooning. The whale started
oil at a rapid rate, towing the boat which
contained the secohd mate and live sea-
men. Fog set in and they were soon lost
to view. A search “as made for them but
they were never found and It is believed
the whale smashed the boat, killing the
occupants. Tho Whaler, Norwhal, from
Fox island, reports six men washed over-
board during a gale, but two of the men
Were thrown back alive by n retIIrnLug
wave.

 

 

Knights of Labor at Denver.
DENVER, Nov. ii. «The general assembly
of the Knights of Labor met here last
evening. Most of the delegates are at
ready in the city, but others are expected
today. Prominent knights from allover
the country and (‘anada are present,
among them being Mr. Powderly, A. W.
Wright. of Canada, and Morris Wheat, of
Ohio. Mr. l’owderly addressed a large
and enthusiastic assemblage at the Col-
iseum last night on “The Labor Situation
of the Day." The assembly will be in
session for about two weeks, and will,
among otherthings, elect cilia-rs for the
next two years. .\ll sessions will lIII held
with closed doors.
Killed by Ills own Elnwutor.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ll; Alexander Hex-
ter, of the firm of Honor 8.: Bros, , clothing
manufacturers at 4‘33 Market street, was
killed in the elevator at his place of busi-
ness yesterday afternoon. Mr. Heater
started to go to the fourth floor on the ele«
vator. While the elevator was passing
from the second to tho third floor he
stooped over to speak to an employs. and
beiore he could escape his head was caught
between the elevator and the ceiling and
completely decapitated. Alexander Hex
ter was the senior member of the firm. He
leaves a family

 

 

[spell-d for Alla-god ‘I’rwaclsary.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, ll.~——'l'bc Demo
cratlc city committee. at a meeting last
night, expclh-Il Pets-r Monroe and William
McMIIlleII, the Democratic leaders in the
Third and Fourth wards, for alleged
treachery to the pnm' at the recent elec-
tion. Tho-Io wards nr - Democratic strongI
holds, but the Fourth card, which on“:
narilyglvesu Democrat . majority off 800,
gave only 55 pluralilvlor I’nltison. (tic.
Mullen is charged with Izring reslmusihlo
for this discrepancy. Monroe is said to
have exfrted the same influence in the
Third ward.

Newspaper Mon May ' Billiards.
Clean", Nov. li.-<’l'bs handicap ama-
teur billiard tournament for Chicago
newspaper men open» I fi' the Brunswick-
Balke—Collemler wan-rm mm last night.
Over 500 spectators wI- re present Joseph
A. Murphy, (ii The Tritium, 150 points,
defeated Charles (3 Seynwur, of The
Herald. l0!) points, by a score of ill!) to it!"
Jake Scbaefer and Frank Ives garl- exbii
bitions at the bulk lino and four space
games, and Yank Adams twirled finger
am .. .. ...... .. ... ..
Innis-I Hrflahn In. Slum.
Paras, Nov. ll-An attempt having been
madeto interview Mun-bat bit-Manon on
the subject of lionlaoulsm and the repub-
lic, the veteran llrclirml to express any
iniona whatever. The marshal, now in
h eightydhird year, is living quietly ata
chateau near Orleans.

 

A Daniel Convicted.
mar PASS, N. 3.. Now. lL—lidwin

Ilardlek. keeper-of oftiIe drugstore in
letsdstl‘rss»

 

 

 

Wand it is doubtful it
attend

hum

“sew
anwpsna-wnm

. $1,500.

At 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.

Having bought the easterly
part of the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, I cflcr for sale
lots on. Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per front 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. of the cost of
the house on the amount oi
Lowudes avenue ex-
tends i'rom Woodward avenue
to the water. The water front
on Lowudes 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.

Those lots are all level and
dry. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
atonce and get first choice.
Maps and full Information at

TAYLOR it GOLDEN’S or
C. SWARTZ'S

PlllSlEll

oi

 

Druggist.

- coo

We want you to know that
“i’laisicd’s Cough Remedy" is
the best thing made for colds
and son: throats Sold in two
25 and 50 cents Every
lmltlc guaranteed. Try it
We have a "lift: line nl' (iIIlIl

sixes,

Pens from $l up.
If you Want vlgant Perfumes
we 'llli suit you.
We carry a complete line of
School Books and our price.
are reasonable.
Fine Box Paper , ‘..:I c. “is.
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24
sheets with envelopes, 10 cents.

40.2 w

PLAISTEB

Druggist.

UHDERTAKER.

as sent his must. ‘loalll rm:

 

 

5 IIIIISe Buyers

calving Fine Horses.
suited to all purposes.
You will and the PIN-

(fi 121 O. J E [II F‘ F‘ E, “W

We are constantly re-

BS'I' COACHEBS. the
BEST ROADSTBRS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and alto other the
BEST ASS BTHEHT or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
fleld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold

SIIIIII flIIIIII

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
AND
THURSDAY. OCT. 16th.

100 Trimmed Hats and BIIIIII

MRS. W. FAWYEY'Y,

NOEWALK. . -

SECOND

We will exhibit full!

For Fall and Winter Milllnery.
Allan cordially invited to attend.

3 WATER. STREET,
CONN.

 

by this establishment
are WARRENTfiD.

M. II. PARSONS.

BYUUYSIBE SYUGY FIRM.

, us I!

HARDWARE,

OILS.

Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,

Wire Netting, WIIIII Ware, Etc

——- coo -

W. E. [111111 If

“likll' ll ALI. BLOCK.

 

wall Papers,

Finest and Largest Assorlmcul
In :his oily.

Fine line of Gills at 2") cents a
double roll.

See the combination chairund
slop luddcr, only 32.00.

Arliuls' Materials,
Mounted on Slrelclrcrs.

Painting. Paper llunging and
Caliclmlnlng.

L. H. DECKER,
'19 Washington SIIIII,

South N orwalk.

PAINTS

a l.
li‘or I)eI-oratlng,

Canvas

 

 

A 1.30 5

BRONZES.

HALE

The Drug-gist.

l}. DBYLYY 8: SUN,

‘lCt II-mrn mil. 3 DIKLYN.
51 Washington Street, South Norwalk
27 Main Street Norwalk.

First-Class Balers, Confections

And Ice Oren m.

Drab-rs Promptly Attended 1‘».

W. I DIKLYN.

New std seandphsnd

buggies, i’hsctons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc

Prices to Suit All.

Call and See Them

ms ' my.

Swan & Bushnell,

88“ Water Dorset.

(Foot of Mk), . IIIDOIPORT. 00!!!

fueled. lec sadi‘alealtaoil. .Swingflum,
Sails. Nets, Snare, Bakes, Tonn,le
iii; Mind ministers, U.m‘ll.tsl': "a _
a
tints Inge-slur ls, ' ago: at
headquarters or kinds
Damion-portal Haul! ' HEW-3“"
i
with entree-leases sale; “sq” will b:-
mu W said a
«Inn-1mm ”you”
Telephone.
[law York Prices.

 

Ill”

 

 

fluflmmmal-w

am nan-”iii:

GREAT BARGAINS.

’80“ III Sines

GIIIIIISIIIIPIIIII; 2"

 

FURNITURE.

 

DAVID STOW

80. MAIN STREET.
ur sums.

Donnell & Husled,

28 ilain St., So. Norwallt.

Meats, Fish, 0221923,

Fruits, Valuables, PIIIIII, its

0! All Kinds in ’i'hcir Sexism»,

AT WHOLESALE AND BETA“

B. l. BINNKTT ”’29 E. 5 BUSTED.

 

 

~—or————

ALL GRADES

AND AT

Lowest“ Prices. 1»

The Heat bloods for

the Least honey

-- AT.-

Y. S, YYflWN’S

BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Block

 

2-. ‘I U' STREF‘
5"All'l'10ll 32:..‘g...’.’3."”.'i‘3 73m" . 35';

us his nan-Mind prix c stumped-

If I.:i.

2.22.1. DUCLAS
if SHOE CENTFlg‘YllEN.

J? r MI I. rived \l nlrrproof‘ brain.

1'. ;.- .InIl 'iI. ”'th I. Iznlllll u. f 'll 24h .-

It. III II) H with n,; “slur.-
Il-lIf II it lllll w: InI

llillill-ll lard. an Ib'unn. Ind

I, 1 I4 :~viI w v hlI ll 'l'iilllll I. il‘e ll-Ilf.

..I l- a stud \\ I'll. .i lino i sit Mm»

. --l f Ir «ivl ItIII IlIlImIbllli).

u If \l’vll Is liu- standard tilt‘i!

. . l’ .chI mlnr l I'll‘ l

2 L ulI-Ir- lllllll n Shul- in: [axially mlhplid

: ' I 'It IIIIinIlII, farm-rs, l'll.

 
 

 

 
 

 

‘1' I In Im- [Imun and int-v

5 2223mm Lists.

Hm uraiIlv rIrrIvr-d slur-r introduc n]
- I I. ,. lm; .rm-IIImI his make them alive
' I ll tho m prime
lrr al.- J” II Innrmt supply"
Iv - N" lasing mlvrrilavd pr
Iii-r l irivsm

I‘Im (ILL-l. rim-clues. Mas-I

John Schaub 81 Son,

Washington Street. lion": lot-all. iyl list

Buy of the Manufacturer.

 
 

ouaend
,o 2

 

 

new
styles

OW ofbodias sad
iowsaeegflosaittls-Jmhm IN“
COME AND DEE ME.

I.

(b 00;.

BRIDGEPORT.

NEW DRESS II II IIII.

Best. Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
V elvets and Handsome Dress Goods In New England.

Willis Mill Hill.

Our assortment of 8an Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is 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 & CO.

 

Mahnckenm

H. KRIEGER’ S,

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

—— —— bow—fl

SPECIAL lNDU UEMENTS IN

BLACK RUSSIAN "ARE.

Also in all the newest Furs.

These Capes are made In rolling \laIia Antoinette collars,
also With the long levere collars which are having such a run
in New YOIk and other large cities.
aIc advam mg 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.

 

MILLINERY STORE.

FUR CAPES.

ll 0 have purchased a large assoxtment of For Capes, and
will oller same at pnces far below that of any New York house.

AIIIacIIII Fur, Wool Seal (“lib”) Natural Beaver, Black CIIII,

AS 13 well known, furs

HILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever offered both III style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of

Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.

I. IIIEIII

South
Norwalk,

Conn.

 

 

 

only 551

AT THE STORE 0F

formerly $3.

The Best Goals for lie Least Yin-I
BOOTS AND SHOES

C. H- Harvey‘

Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to lurmsh everything from a
child‘s ill-cent shoe to a goat's >35 boot.
allies in gcms'. ladies’ and children's shoes.
Button Boot at $52,

A number of speci-

A ladios' fine Kid
Misses” Good School Shoe,
Children's School Show at 75 cents.
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to Show them.

0. H. HARVEY,

70 North Main Sn. South Norwalk.

Please call

 

 

 

 

Fuck 39.22....

 

SPECIAIII‘IES. '

 
 
 

The BII YflflYiLLflWflS Prices.

BlllllS Mill Sllllil

GLOVER & OLSEN’S

Our Slush Kid Ladles' $3.00 Shoes are the finest ever oils-red in South Norwalk
ladies' French Kid Hand Bowed, Lodics' French turned and wells at prion that
will utonlsh you
A full line of Ladies’. Children's and lion's Shoes that will pay all to mill.

OLOVER do OLSEN,

Leaders in the Boot and Shoo Trade.

in I “Want II in IIIEIIIIII llllllll ,

f

 

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