e
'-»s..1.1u¥51:J-;Vv€'
some remit mu '
5W1 Swings for the Slaying
of Benwell.
' am or nos 10 m. vent sun
Illa. I” light on Earth~Aaother Touch-
“ Mall to Illa WHO—Ila holed
"hi I “It Ian or II Actor, but Ut-
ah “he a III-darn.
Woons‘locl, Out, Nov, 14,—lt is over
and Woodstock breathes easier. The
march to the scaffold, the adjusting of
theblaek cap,tbe few words of farewell,
the falling of ,the drop—all these things
mMdeohn Reginald llirchall has
laid the penalty for the murder of Freder-
MC. Benwell, last February. Birchnll
died name, as every one expected, still
”testing hia'inuocenco and asserting
“some day the truth would be known.
7 Bimini! was dressed like an exquisite
and met. his fate pale but calm. He wore
hi8. AND him BIRCHALL
adarh suit of clothes, black silk stockings
and a summer flannel shirt of pure white.
Beneath it was concealed the little gold
locket, containing his wife’s picture and a
lock of her hair. _
Ilia Last Hours.
The condemned man breakfasted at fl
a. in. and was attended by the Rev. Rus—
sell “rude, who labored earnestly to pro—
duce a change of heart in the condemned
man, but without avail. Shortly before 9
a. In. Birchall was led from his cell to the
jail yard. The scaffold was only a dozen
steps from the jail doorway, and the hor-
rible journey was soon over. The scaffold
is an entirely new one and the rope used
was a new one-inch hemp, well greased.
Refused Ber lluslmnd'n Body.
The arrangements had been perfected
with great care and everything worked
monthly. in a very few moments the
black cap was placed upon Birclinll's' head
and Hangman liatley deftly adjusted the
name. Afew words of good-by were all
thatflhe spectators heard. Then the trap
was swung and the doomed man's body
shot downward. in 11 few seconds he was
pronounced dead. About 100 newspaper
men witnessed the execution. Strenuous
efforts have been made on behalf of Mrs.
Birchnll to get the authorities to consent
to allow her to take the remains of
her husband to England. but the sad
“in was frustrated by the receipt
of a telegram to her solicitor, Mr. Finkle,
from the attorney general to the effect
that the provisions of the law must be car-
ried out to the letter. lience liirchnll will
be buried in the jail yard. The receipt of
this intelligence added to the wretched
woman’s grief. The hope of burial in
England had to be abandoned, but the re—
tinal o! the authorities of this last favor
has caused much indignation.
The Ilangmnn'a Perqulaites.
Hangman Ratley, by his contract with
the sheriff, gets the clothes in which Birch-
all was hanged, and those, together with a
foot ofthe rope, he has already sold to Mme.
Tnssaud for her cheerful London collec—
tion. The rope will be cut into bits and
sold to the queen’s subjects, who are fond
of such articles. In some of his executions
the hangman hasworn a mask, but he says
that was for special reasons, and he will
never do it again.
He is not ashamed of his face, he wants
it understood and he furnishes with
pride a photograph of himself 111111 a par-
ticularly scounfirelly looking bulldog,
taken together. it is reported that Birch-
all sold the clothes he wore ill the swamp
to the Buffalo Wonderland company. The
hangman proposes to make a row over
this and says he will claim them as his
perquisites.
llll Last Night Alive.
\V'mlliele'h’, Nov. l-l.~»ilirchnll made his
preparations for his inst night's sleep upon
this side of the "undiscovered country"
with the name stolid indifference that has
marked his course from the day howas
flflt accused of the murder of Frederick ('.
Benwell in llleuv
helm swnmp's
gloomy depths.
The mun seems it
strange: to the
word fcnr, and
with but 11 few
hours l1 1: t w e 1: ll
him and dcm h re-
tains bis jnuuty,
mdf possessed,
-1l11vll-111ay-caro
3 nir. 'l‘lw prisoner
was kept in strict
'1 1 confinement yew
'1 ‘3 “WWW“ lordny. and only
hill guards, his wife 11111! his «plritlinl ad
risers were allowed to 111111 him. At 4
o’clock the uni-11- of hammering aroused
thajall yard. lllrchnll turned questioning-
ly to ill» keeper, “Amtlieyat it already l”
asked he. 'I' nc otlu- r noddcd Tin-re is u
”window in the "$13.1 but it in an em
red narrow rdit, -p into the
man that from the cel 11111gnd1r1-ctly
below cannot be mu, and the gaunt lu-
mrnent of death hugs the west jail mdl
closely.
”no Will llle (ll-mo."
Hie appetite remains good, and it is still
believed he will go unflinchinuly to his
doom with a pl’l’fllnfetlt display of that
marvelous courage which has distin-
labed him in the calendar of crime.
Millxely. the death much. has de~
Wfifl'fll sympathy for llircllnll and
warms to speaking of him tothe re-
W To the l’nitml Prat-1:11 man he said:
“I promised lllrchall that anllltl respect.
his wishes, and Iain going to do it. i am
sorry for him. He pct-ms a good 11.111 01 .1
fellow and it will be hard to we him die.
Heatillperslsteln his innocence even to
Ila. lie keep- saylug the truth will all
come not com day, whatever he "walls
by that. lie hes asked me to stay by him
“the and ldon't believe he will con-
1". He will the just as he lived name.
Hohterrlhly out up over his wife and
III batter woman if em there mu one.
laden. loves him "
A Terrible Men.
M?! 0“ mutual expectations hits.
WI recovered 111151121111; last evening
“hotelier: to the jail to tum: sooth" in‘
W with her l1 band Mn. West
accompanied , and both m...
a and by 1. low Mud of Birehell. 1'11.
one. mammmlul: pela-
hhmwm mun»
but teach a fall ma-
lloao! his lag-on thedsy of themes»
deriutl'ebroary, but he steadfastly re-
fdsed to do Io. He still asserts that he did
not actually do the shooting. but this does
not. satisfy Mrs. Birchnll’s desire for a full
and frank confession of what transpired
after her husband and Beuwell left But
tale. It is more than ever evident that
the poor woman is ignorant of her but
band‘s deeds and that she still believes he
is innocent of murder.
' The painful scene was protracted until
after ll o’clock, Dr. A. ’1‘. Rice. jail phy-
sician,wae within call if requiml. Sev-
eral excursions outside by the keepers lend
color to the supposition that Mrs. Birchall
fainted in her husband’s cell and that re
storatives were sent for.
lie looked Like a Club .‘llnn.
Lutclast evening the United Press- rep.
resentativc was granted a brief interview
with the prisoner, and gave the condemned
man some cigars, which he thankfully ac-
cepted. He declined, however. to say any-
thing for publication. llirchall wore a
pair of trousers of fashionable cut, no vest
and an immaculate shirt front. lie looked
asif he had suspended operations in the
midst. of dressing for an evening out. ills
hair was carefully arranged and his lllllS‘
tache bore evidences of fastidious atten-
tion. A casual observer would take him
for a club man, an actor or theatrical hang-
er on. There is nothing of the murderer
about his looks, though his lower face has
a rather unpleasant expression. lie was a
little ' pale, but. looked vigorous and
healthy. After his wife came the lower
floor was cleared of all outsiders, and the
United Press man had to go.
Blrclinll been the Hangman.
Yesterday Birchall was looking out of
his cell. when he gazed straight into the
eyes of a stranger. it was a tall, rather
good looking mun Birchnll saw. He was
quite young, but had 11 determined and
rather a bulldog face, which his closely
cut, trim mustache does not soften. For
a moment the two men eyed one another
steadily. Then Bircllull, as though .1 sud-
den suspicion had crossed his mind, turned
to the guard and in a low voice asked:
“\Vho is that chap down there?"
The guard hesitated fora moment. Then
he blurted out, “Well, Birchnll, that is the
professor. "
“Oh, so that is Jack Ketch, is it?" said
Birchull, turning quickly buck and taking
another long stood}: look at the haugman.
“\Vell. he is quite a dashing looking
Ketch. Yet he is 11 good hungmnu i hear.
He has had lots of experience, and he
ought to make .'1 good job of me. [only
hope he will, that's all. He is it strange
looking fellow, that Jack Ketch," he add-
ed; “he looks like a western man—like a
Mexican."
Then he said that in) should not make
any speech upon the scaffold. adding that
he had already said all ho had to say. He
referred to the hook that he has written,
and to the statement which he has given
out to be published after his death. There
is nothing whatever that is new in this;
there only about 1:11 words in it, or about
eighteen ortwenty lines of minion type.
It. is simply intended to bend off any news-
papers which mny feel disposed to print
manufactured confessions. llirchall has
made no confession and will make none,
and wants 1hr: incl distinctly understood.
A “it of Concealed Evidence.
Another thing that is to be printed after
his death is u for, simiic of n receipt from
a Liverpool trndcsmuu named Hartmnnn.
This receipt is dated Jun. 4, 111110, the day
before Birchnll, in company with llcnwell
and l’olly, sailed on the llritnnnic on the
voyage to America, which resulted in Ben-
well'a murder. The receipt shows that on
that day lil'rhull not only purchased the
stump “will \\ i1icl1 be printed the firm
1mm», “llirchull s Ilcuwcll," on the letter
which he wrote to llelm'cll’s father after
chle was murdered. but it nlso»h11ws
that on the :iflllll‘. day llt‘ purchased a re
\‘olvcr, paying for it the sum of .‘.‘l 0:1.
This l't‘cripf llirchull, in some lllSCl'llllr
blc Wu: 111: 1.1111 ,:11l to L1 op 111111 calcd dur
ing the scnrclu ~f11ul1i1l1hclm1lliceu Silli—
jectcd \V by he pn ~1-r\c1l it is us much 11
mysterv 11-1 how he pn ‘lL‘l’H’fl it. Had it
been prodmcd in 131111111110 against him at
the trial it woul l lune told with great cf-
fcct utvainst him. llirt in: d! is- k1en enough
to fully 1111111 nu: 111d lhix )11. in spite'of all
this, he not only 1m 31' rx'ul llmt terriblt
scrap of paper as though if “as smoothing
pretions, but he nppun- -11tl_\ kept it all [hm
time on his person.
THE WRECK OF THE SERPENT.
film “'ws Considered l'nwmvorthy Before
She In!!! Port.
1.1131103} Nov. H.-~ller Majesty's hllip
lnpwiug has left Vino for the 111-0110 of the
Serpents wreck. An admiralty oiliccr, in
an interview on the subject of the diameter.
111m expressed the opinion that the Set
pcut'a ('(llllwimtm may have been disturbed
by rcnwn of the large drpmlla of iron
along ”11- count. Advice-1 from the wreck
stnto tlml 11 majority of the 1~11rp>11~awill be
found lllhlflt‘ the wast-l. [livers are on ”W
way from V1311 to begin the work of extri
eating tlne lmdit'». ll uppvnrs that thc in.
rush of wutcr canard the boiler» to ex»
plodo. 'l'llls prolmhly 111'1'111111t-1 for the
great lumen! lll‘r. if is lll‘lll‘\‘t'll that tllt‘
lmviwum' of the vowel failed to allow for
the effort of 11 strong 1-l111rownr1l current
that pnwnilu at Hull 11111111 on the must.
Thon- was a nunnnnoun sentiment
among the 51-month crow during the but
Inullellvvrs that silo was not nonworthy.
Nuvnlexpertu, homsver, exprmu differing
viewnon this point, Admiral llowoll hays
he Would have gladly uunlortukc-n 11 voyage
around the globe 111 the Rowen! .\d111iral
Eliot myatln- Serpent mm 11 unique speci-
men of the “shoddy l1111lt"«l11p. She had
nbnurdly powerful1111;:111--11111n|r111|fratuc.
Several :ipnlmh wur trawl“, nll‘u'h were
dispatched lulln-111'1-111111fl311' wreck in nu
11111111111411 tlue llrlliuh :ulnnr-lly'u request
for 1111-11 Muiunnre, 11w 1r111~1ng mound
the vumity, wnrchmu for corpses and
wrm'kuue, lml till-i lmi‘" 111w! 11'11I1 little:
Micro-11, tin-mu t'bri 4111.11 lulu luieuniplu-«l
a lllmnuv 111‘ sympathy 11.13.11-1-11 \“11-1ori11.
'l'lle ndmlrnlty lm-nlnrrlml :1 ragid lures»
tiunllon regarding; the “1... 111’ llir- I‘f‘tll‘lf'l'.
Meanwhile there 1-. mull-~11 ~mulliciul um
nlp 11nd rumor 11-1!» 111'112111-11-1 of H11: disuse
ter. Enwrtm-n11dn-111ll tho con-drilvtinn of
the whole 1-2111.»- (1; n- . 1:. L11 which the Hen
pent belongs-'1. 11ml most that «nicely and
endurance- 11rc buln «111'r1l‘1v11l 111 this type
to illellmih- to mulw ~ 111ml. The Serpent
in lll’bffv‘lltt'll by flow: “title-1 1w toplicllvy
over the O‘llll‘lllf’l‘. 1111.! mull Mr .-1 dangerous
sen. It 1.111111. 1'. wnml that in HM effort to
decrease ln-r “'1 .1111 with thin plates were
used that the «11-11 11 Hull) bent with the
sternum 11111 1111 1111111 1r fnl-ityof
one report. mil in 1» tiled 11! the official
lllf nlr
ht- amtcntnblu "(7411’ 3111-1 vet'iveil ”119in-
mood that lull-1 more than once before been
loudly raised for 11 thorough investigation
of the methods of the admiralty. which".
in more than hinted nrelnlutml with farm
Mom and 3111 furry. to the detriment of the
av Hleflltiem-y
crew of 11111111 fated rm! Included
may Velma sailors drafted from older
vessels, lmt steam unusually low sala—
her of young mu, m
m
111,.-
lllll 'Al’lllfihll HORRORS
An Eyewitness Describes J ame-
son's Heartless Brutality.
CONNIVANCE WITH CANNIBALS.
A Native Girl Bought by Jameson and
Butchered Before Ills Eyes at Ills Boo
quest, That He Might flake Sketches
of the Inhumnu Orrin.
LONDON, Nov. ll.—-'l'he Times publishes
the full text of Assad Farran’s affidavit.
The original is in Assad'a handwriting.
Assad commences by explaining that he
was obliged in London tocontradict his
account for certain reasons especially be-
cause the committee did not desire him to
reveal anything. He describes how Bertie
lot, after Stanley left Yamhuya, finding
food scarce, employed armed Soudanue to
attack neighboring villages, but [ound
them deserted. He then had recourse to
capturing native women and demanding
food for their ransom. Bonny did the same
thing. Assad relates ha Barttelot daily
ordered the men to be given from twenty—
five to a hundred lashes for various of-
fenses He speaks of onerous cases of
the stealing of food, the thieves being plin-
.ished with a hundred or more lashes each,
until their flesh was torn.
A Horrible Incident.
in one case the major ordered the pun-
ishmeut to be stopped, but a few days
laterthe victim, having recovered some-
what, was given 150 more lashes. The
man was then compelled to walk ten
hours in the sun daily, heavily chained.
This was continued for two months, when
the victim’s sores became putrid and mag-
goty. The major then relieved him fora
week, and Dr. Bonny gave him medicine,
after which the punishment of marching
in the sun was resumed. The man finally
decumped, but was recaptured after four
days through the offering of n reward. and
was shot, despite Jameson's protests.
incidentally, while describing Ward and
1 Troup's return, with ample supplies, from
their visit to Tippoo 'l'ib with 11. message
to hurry the porters, he says: “Ward and
Troup, having everything they wanted,
seemed content with the life at Yambuya
and disinclined to march." The Mnnyo-
mas daily brought plenty of varied food,
which they exchanged for cloth and mata-
kos, and the natives brought fresh fish
daily, but the men in the camp were starv-
ing and dying daily.
The Jameson Horror.
in regard to the Jameson nll'nir Assad
says tllnt‘Jlnncson expressed to ’l‘ippoo’s
interpreter curiosity to witness cannibal-
ism. ’l‘ippoo consulted with tho chiefs and
told Jameson he had better purchase a
slave. Jameson asked the price, and paid
six handkerchiefs. A man returned a few
minutes afterward with u lU-yenrold girl.
Tippoo and the chiefs ordered the girl to
be taken to the native huts. Jameson
himself, Selim. Masoudic and .lnrhari,
Jami-son’s servant, and many others fol-
lowed. The man who hnd brought the
girl sold to the cannibnls:
Cold Illnudoll llutchory.
“This is apreseut froma white man, who
desires to see her catcu. " The. girl was tied
to a tree, the natives sharpening their
knives the while. One of them stabbed her
twice in the belly. She did not scream hilt
knew what would happen, looking to the
right and to the left for help. When stub-
bed, she fell dead. The natives cut pieces
from her body. Some took the legs, arms,
breasts and other portmus straight to the
huts, while others took the entrails to the
river 111111 Washed (hem, Jameson ill the
meantime making rough sketches of the
. horrible ~11 nu l'hcu we all returned to
. the chief" 1-1 house
Jameson :1 ltrutul Conduct.
5 “Jameson afterward 1-. out tohls tent and
1 finished l11s-kclchc~1 111 u 1:1-rc11lors. There
l were sh of them all 111 a'l'. done. lhc first
sketch 11 1111 of the girl an ~l1c was led to the
tree The rut-owl slum rll ht- ~r stabbed with
the blood gushing {1-111 11 1111- wounds The
third Sh()1\l d in r di ~1-11.-_1l
'l'l1ef11111th1d1ou11l :1 111:111 carrying a
11114111 mn- l1. 1nd and 11 knife in the other
l‘l1eliftbnl1ou'c1l.1111un “1th 11 native n1
,nud the head and lm-us. of the victim
j The sixth shown! 11 111 in Willi tlu- cutruils
!.l.'tlnesoll allowed tho-11- 111111 many other
lekctchcs to all illi?1'llit'f~.."
“are Horrible- Marius.
Assad lIn-u 1115.111.” tin" oflivcm going
to Stanley Fltllw :u the and of May. He
[oils of Julio-sun's :tllgvl‘ :11 the quurn'l of
llartlleot with 51-11111 Mullollwd, which do
Inyetl tlmainrting, 11nd of the anxiety of
both to seek or (llnf'lfl'l‘l’ whether Stanley
was dead or in priv-on, 11a rumon-d. llnrt»
tlcol bald that ll he could rclimv Stanley
from iluprisonnwnt he would become 11
full colonel 11111-11 he returned to Yum
buyn.
The Times 11l~111 publishes a further
slalollloul l1} limmy in the Nicol tlmt in
his 111111111111 the cannibalism incident wan
lllovnuaw of the death of both Jmncsou
utul llnrtlolol. llonny rclntcu the fun of
Jflllll'mllt'h procuring the head of 11 negro.
liennyn: "It wan n man with whom we
were. well nt'qunlntml. No bad lwcll shot
byan Arab. The bond \ms mill-1| down
and sent to lnndou. where it wun stuffed
by ltowlumi, Ward .1. ('11. “111-11 while I
was visiting Mrs. Jam-«.1111 she showed me
this curiosity and lulu-d 1111- if i rm'oxnizml
It. i nvplled, ‘l‘1-11, l have slinkedllls hnud
11ft1-n.’ "
The Lotteri- Allexod Revenge.
“'Aslllxu'mv, Nov. ll. — The Evening
Critic publishes the statement that the re-
eent flurry in stock" 111111 the temporary
panic in the money nmrkct Wore due to
the withdrawal from circulntion by the
Louisiana Lottery111111111111)‘ of its 37.!!!»
111111 surplus. This mtlnlramd. says The
Critic’s lufornmm. wownr to a desire to
injure l’ostumnter lie r11! Wanamaker.
who we!‘ reported a heavy lmmmer; and
the mullve which inspired lhlu art i.- anld
to have been revenge for the injury in-
flictml on the lottery company by the re—
ccntl) enacted [metal In“, for which Mr.
“annmnker in lwl l responsible
Tum Mun ltlm flown.
“lint 1161111.. .\l11.-1.-, 5111. H Phlward J.
Firm mm hailed mull lmmm llmlly fatally
injured on the Uld 1 11311111 mimnd tracks.
near the Hl‘i-luvuulel lmu work-1. lust night
hythe fast [ref uh! from H: .'h 1.wl1l1h ran
them down A t 1ir1l 1111111 win was with
tbeothers just below tlw mci'lem, is not
to be found. Emily. mm lad-11111 to the Mae
mhusetta firm-ml hospital, 11nd the doc-
tors have little hope of his recovery.
It: lint Mat-1- Legislature.
Charmer. Wyn- .‘iov. l4.-—»l‘l1e first
Wyoming stole lfiglalfllllfl‘ met at the
capitol ll coming of It rty nine. members,
sfwhom nine, three 11211sz 11ml unrep-
lee-amine, are thinner-nu Halli!“ he
1. yin-dummies a permanent email-ties
d: 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS fill. 118 ' RI]
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
[lllllKS lNll l'llllS.
Our assortment of Soul Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jacketsfl’lush 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.
GREAT RUG SALE!
TIiIS WFIEIL AT
Slflllllfl 1i Hflll’S
WE SHALL OFFER
DughcstnuRugsflfixiltiuit8.47. Smyrna 66x30 at 2.08; and
Wiltons 63x2 ,..:1t " 08. 03x20 :1! 247;: 321125. at 1.09;
Mount-111 s, '1'531'2'1', at. 3 till. fiilxil‘l, :11 l 49; 40x19, at. 13,129;
Smyrna 761\36, :1! 4 40 4‘2v18, at L10; 40x18. .ui ’89;
\elvcls, 12x W, at l.0.'1 3-fx113,:1t 7!); and 34x16. :11 .19.
Also in this week's sale we shall ollor (i pui's hose for 25c
A good line Hi all \\'1l()l hose for 2251' [1111' 11:1i1'
A good line of fast. color prints at .'11: pol' yard
A large line of (Soul's, Junkets, Capos
Those goods will interest _\f111l.
old prices for a few days longur.
PIC.
(Yuppie l‘ol‘lhv million at
Stores open Mondays till 8 Ill), ‘fidurduys till ll) o'clock,
N ll—;\ new line of l’lnid floods ”pound I111l:1'\' :1l Scolicld S;
Hoyt};
—-A-~ ”Ow—~-
Agents for BUTTERICK‘S PATTERNS.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
Norwalk- and South Norwalk.
T113111 Goals {111111 Leasl 111111
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT 'I‘HIJ S'I'CDIlI-Z 0P
.8. Harvey
llzlvlligllz1'l.11;z1-' l111'l.‘ In! :1 f4 1 1l 11l1111-1.l to 111:1lL1-
svlctllous from 111- :11'1- 111111.1111i1111111111l1 1V1llllllll1,’ twin :1
child 5 lb 11l1lnll111'111u LN 11: s
[N
ll11111.\ llllllllill 11l
‘ "l 11]
11lti1-s1n g1 11111 ludiu :4 .1111i1l1ll111'ur1dim-a ,\ lulu-4 li11~ Kid
Button lloot :1! $2, lolulvl'ly '18.”? Mimr.‘ (111.1! School fill 111.
only til. Children‘s School Wow: :1! '1'.'1 1-1-1111, l’lmm- ml
and examine these good ._ :1~ it 1.1 :1 1111-115111‘1' 111 show them
0. H. HARVE‘ZY,
70 North Main l‘l’orm'ulL,
ill Be 111 Lilli P1111.
11111 11111111
GLOVER& OLSEN’S
"L. h“null!
Nl’lt.(3 I All! IICN:
”1" 9111111!» K11 lrnvfli'a' ’2“) fill-we M1" ”11' llu-n' 1W1»; nifvu-d i" 5.11.131 N... “19,4,
Lulu-«1‘ Fn'nou Kai “and Hamid, lmdim’ French mun-cl 11ml wultm :11 1 mm that
“If. RG‘HH'Wh 1'11"
.\ full 9m»! 11' li‘ldWl'. Children” and MM”: Show l'1 I? W'“ I“!!! all tun-14mm».
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the flout and Shoo Trade
l'rya W111” 111 11111 1111111 81111111
11111111:
At 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, l cllcr 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
part of
build within two years, I will
pay 10 per cent. of the cost of
the house on the amount of
$1,500. Lowndes avenue ex-
tends from Woodward avenue
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 11 choice
in their location 011 the avenue
water.
111' 1111: Select your lot
ill 11111-1: and get first choice.
ansand full information at
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN’S or
C. SWARTZ'S.
,PLAISTEII
Druggist.
ol
. We want you to know that
“l’luisfwls ('ougll l‘tolm-dy‘1 l
the lltlnl thing mud.» 1m-
und surv llll'uuts.
colds
Sold in two
1117.115, 3.3:11111 .'10 cents livery
l111llls~ g11:11’:1nl1‘1'1i. 'Fl'l’ if.
W1- 1;;1vv .1 nice lino 111' Hold
Pens from :81 up.
ll" \1111 Want. olgunl Perfumes
“'1' 111111 1.1.11 you.
ll.-
Suhonl Hooks and our price:
:ll'l' l‘cdmnuldl'.
l"1111~ llox l’upor, 2;") cunts.
Dunkirk l’npor, 2f
shoots Wllll rum-lupus, lll1'1'llfs.
Liuvu
on. ..
PlllSlEll
Druggist.
(1} l'} (L J E. l-‘ I F‘F" E,
UNDERTAKER.
3! Mb Isle litre-t, m Harwell
mmanw " may! 11
nul'y :1 («11111111411 lino of
Horse Buyers
We are constantly re-
ceiving Fine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
1-23'1‘ COACHERB. the
BEST ROADSTERB. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTMEHT 01
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.
m. H. masons.
BBUDKS [DE STUGK FlRll
fflhl
H'ARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Tarnishes,
ROPE,TWINE,
Wire Nailing, Woolen W111, E11:
909 >~<
W. C. [11111111
VII fill} II {LL BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
Fines! and Largest Assortment
In :hls cllyo
l-‘Iuc line of Gills at 2: cents a
double roll.
Sm- the com lilnmlnn chair and
slop lzuldcr, only 52.00.
Arlhls’ Malt-rials.
Mounted on Slrclcliors.
l’alullug, l’upcr "angina and
l'ulclmlning.
1.. H. DECKER,
79 Walllltlll 811111
South N orwalk.
PAINTS
I "0 r [)01 'oratintr
1—)
Canvas
A L50
BRONZES.
Gullallhlverl’alml
The Druggist.
8 Mill 81 SUN
8 DIKLY\
5i Washlmgl'h. Street, South Somalk
27 Main Street Norwalk.
11111-111111 Bal111,..11l11fl11111
And lt-u Cream.
Orders l’romptly Attended To.
' "ISLYN
.5..11rw111(
1111! W I Dell"
111w 11.1111 wood has I!
Huggins, Phaeton», f'arriages,
1:111111ple11, Spindles, etc.
“nit All.
l’r'iut-M tn
Ball and See Them.
RENRY TILLY.
Swan 81 Bushnell
88' “Tut” Ciro“.
(hot of flask). - 33108.70". COIN
l‘nre lend. erc and f'elmllaml. Swings
5.11111, frets 5pm, flakesfll' ’l’mn. m Mafia.
New. 11111] ever ”ems me about a but, emr .
this: required Merl . United mates 11
um» for s are null school! an
"er1!!! 111.11 niacin! W
”m3 of lop-med In. 1 k. 2:111?!” 1111
I 1. 11m
with normal , .'I «More!
”maendeyfrunat 11111111111111 an
of Into-11y m hymn fort”.
Telephone.
Kareem
Diamonds, Wattllel, Jewelry.
89 loath “all! 3., -
JEWELER'
rostrum-m.
811111] 0117
i
l
1
, not}:
l
l
1
l
l
1
1
l
l
|
SECOND
OBMIHCING I'D-DAY
WEDNESDAY, our. 15th,,
ruunsmr. nour. 16111.
We will exhibit full! "
1110 Trimmed Hall anl'Bllllll' '
For Fall and Wlnter lllllnel'y.
All are cordially Invited tom
MRS. W. FlWllE'l'l'.
3 WATER STREET.
NORWALK. .‘~. - CONN.
\l
Bennett 81 RHusied,
28 Main St, 80. Nowell.
Meals, Flsl, 1111111,
hulls, Vegetables, Poultry, Ell
Of All Kinds In Their Sealing
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAII
it i BENNETT le‘li 3.8. sum.
dill] lllll Sillllll
..__oy_
ALL GRADES
AN D AT
Lowest Prices l
Th1» that Goods for
the Least Honey
_ -- A12...
H. S. BHUWN’S
till”? 111 SHOE STORM
(3131" .& Lane’s Block?
Mm QTREF’.
div
W. 1.. Douglas fillet- are
warranted and "cry out!
.':1 . . '1 1 1.1:11-n111lprirt stamped an hour. .a.
“a, . . . 1‘ ‘
i 2. LL DOUGLAS
,‘ f: H OE F0!
to .1 GENTLMII.
:' .. 1 Law! \z'srrnmf finals.
.1 12' -r‘11:.- «willie-in! thb line
em
1 .11 than 11'. [hr Illrm‘
, . 11 .1 1111111111.: warm
"on: brewed. no
' 1 . hm whichummwhdoflg
' , 1,-5' ws-t‘ hhvlly ABM
1 1111.11.11! prfur
llllll‘fl filafih
11:1 1111 :1. form Hm
. . 1 1911'" 1:, 1111111.".le
QSHOES
w .'-r.rtl1ly urn-mum
, 1 1 1: vwnwrltn run! It!- w
: rise» vim-v.
.'iml if ' meant
In 1711111118111: mmmc I
.INDI' “‘1‘“. Hm u
John Schaub 81 Son,
'nhlngtno Mud. Ito-In lot-wit. MI-
llu y 11ftl111 Manufacturer.
7" "moatwgg
"mm-re: “fl '
coarse AND amid at“;
rank Boylstoli
MM“
Norwalk Chronicler