Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 18, 1890 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WITH,”

_ Ten Men Meet Death Near
’ Kansas City.

. THEY I'll]. WITH A “All. BRIDGE.

 
 

 

 

m. Pia-gee llaadleag late a limb.
Carrying laiy Ian and Cattle With
III—Engineer ‘Pateh'e Desperate tight
for Ills With His I'lr's-aa.

mm C117, his... Nov. lB.—-A rotten
bridge at the mouth of the Kew river
bought swift destruction to freight train
on the Kansas City, Wyanotte and North
weeternroadatdzefia. m., and caused the
death and anions injury of many men.

'l'sn lea Ware Killed.

The killed are:

Fred Allen.

Fred Bell.

Edward Burke.

David Brown.

Henry Coleman.

Will Crawford.

Ralph Fay.

Moore.
Frank Wall.
Henry Williams. »
rm o! “I. mans. l V

The injured are: Pink Herold, conduc-
tor; slightly bruised. L Latimore, three
ribs broken. T. F. Milligsn, head brake-
man, Kansas City; will probably dis.
Christian Patch, engineer, Kansas City;
left leg and bmk'severely bruised and jaw
broken S. V. Smith, Latham, Kan; ae-
verely bruised about back and legs. D. F.
Whitepatch, brakeman; slightly bruised.

An Awful Crash Cauil.

. At the train reached the bridge the
packing house whistles were blowing for
the beginning of the day’s work, and many
of the employee of those institutions took
advantage of the passing train to get a
free ride across the river to their place of
work. .

The cars passed the first span and were
just entering the second when there was
an awful crash which was heard for smile,
and instantly fire sprang from the sub-
merged train and attracted pdiple by the
hundreds to the aid of the unfortunatea.

Collision. Fire and \Vator.

The engine, tender and five freight cars
went to the bottom, and then came the ca-
boose, which stood upon the whole wreck,
and from the stove, which was overturned.
thefirestarted which soon destroyed all
that appeared above the water. Engineer
Patch and Fireman Allen jumped fortheir
lives together as the train went down, and
as the engineer rose he felt the grasp of
his companion on the legs holding him
back. Allen had been pinned down by the
wreckage and his awful struggle for life
came near sacrificing his friend.

A Struggle for Life.

By desperate efforts Patch succeeded in
kicking himself loose and came to the sur~
face terribly injured, but alive. The rest
of the train crew were saved, but many of
the lucklees passengers who were stealing
a ride across the river wentldown. Henry
Williams, acolorcd boy, who was an em-
ploys in the Armour packing house, Was
caught by the wreck and held just under
the wafer, his face not being more than
two inches from the surface, and in this
position he drowned in sight of those who
were powerless to aid.

THEY MAY LEAVE THE KNIGHTS.

Three 'l'houaaad Green Class Workers
Contemplating Secession.

Pn'rammo, Nov. 18.-A movement has
been started by Local Assembly 6,111,
Knights of Labor, composed of green glass
workers, which threatens to end in a big
monies from the Knights of Labor ranks.
The movement originated in the alleged
improper conduct of Louis Arrington,
master workman of the Green Glass Work-
sra’ National assembly, owing to that gen-
tleman's plan to build a cooperative green
glass factory. which caused general dissat
infection to the Pittsburg assembly.

A committee composed of leading mem-
ber-sol Local Assembly 6,111 has been at
work for several Weeks, and according to
reports is meeting with encouragement.
The plan of the commitm is to interest
five of the strongest green glass workers’
a-emblies in the plan of acceding, Dis-
satisfaction with Mr. l’owderly has also
been breeding in the Pittsburg assembly
for three years. The secession of the green
gia- workers would take from the Knights
of Labor at least 3,0II) members A re
port on the subject is expected next Friday
night.

That Alba-y Balk Ileanslal.

Auteur, Nov. lit—it it can be stated
positively that the cases of the Goulds will
notbs tried at the Auburn term of the
United States court, lmt will go over until
April. The officers of the City National
bank have been subpoenaed to attend the
meeting of the court and give testimony
before the grand jury in order to make
clear some of the peculiar transactions
prior tothe discovery of Whitney's crook-
odnen. This, it is understood, will be
done with a view of securing indictments
against persons who have heretofore ee-
caped ever having their names mentioned
in connection with the suspicious financial
deals that at one time threatened the in-
filtution with destruction.

 

1 A final! Catch of Mal-hone.

I, N" Bantam), Mass, Nov, I8.~A pri-
m cable dispatch from Dundee, Scot-
hnd, announces the arrival of one of the
whaling first from Davis strait, with three

. tons of whalebone. She reports that the

‘ satin catch of the fleet up to Nov. 0 was

but six tons of bone, and at that time

whaling for the season was over. The
small catch will have the effect of making

a good foreign market for American whale-

boas.

leases Bey llaaIshed.
Wasalsuros, Nov. III-«The secretary of
state has been Informed that the notorious
L. looms Bey. whens reported outrages on
, American missionaries in that quarter of
: Tarkeywbera he lived have so long so
I the attention of the state depart-
’ meat, has at length been summarily ban—
hhsdtothsinterlor of Arabia The new

tease has been carried out.

Did Anal farm ”of
farms. Nov. III—The secretary of the
his relief committee declares that noth.
tag was given orprovsieedtotbe Syrian
. Assad Farrah, to retract his
naryef Jamaaon's connIvance at canal.
henna. Parnamadethsnrracuon refute

s

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

MIJI. II... I... Alliance.

Ilanrssean'J'a. nor Is~Ths Pam
us’ Alhaosewillheld a statesmvsatiou
“can”. liar oforneaio

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

A Ievlens We! the Giana Expected
in North Dakota. ‘

W, N. 1)., Nov. m—A friendly

Indian, just in from the Sioux reservation,

‘ says that the forward movement has prac-

tically begun, it being the intention oi the
reds to first attack Fort Lincoln, which
has a garrison of but fifty men, and after
slaughtering the troops there to descend
upon the town of Mandau, which is across
the river from here. Maj. McLaughlin.
thssgsnt at Standing Rock, admits that
for the first time he has lost control of the
Indians and can do nothing whatever with
them.

Sitting Bull a day or twoago very coolly
told the agent that he and his braves had
no use for him and the whites and would
shortly wipe them out entirely. The In-
dians have bought up all the ammunition
in this section oi the country, the dealers
at Mandau having exhausted their entire
stock. The dealers said yesterday they did
not know it was against the law to sail
ammunition to the Indians, but by that
time all the ammunition had been acid.

A mass meeting of ciiisens oi Mandsn
was held last night to discuss the Indian
situation. The citizens have organized for
protection.

Governor Miller was tele pbcd to for
arms and ammunition and he has given in-
structions to the adjutant generslbouse
his discretion. The state has about 500
stand of arms and 5,“)0 rounds of fixed
ammunition. All sorts oi rumors are afloat.

Telegrams to Standing Rock are unau-
swered, and the latest rumor is that abaud
oi armed Indiana left their tepees on the
agency.

The New Mcesiah's Name.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Lieut. S. C. Robert
son, of the First cavalry, makes a report
to Gen. Miles under date of Fort Custer,
Mon, Nov. 7, in regard to the Indian files.
slab. He had along talk with Corcupine
the Cheyenne who is the representative oi
the Messiah, and according to Porcupine
the Messiah has been grossly misrepro
rented. Instead of preaching violence and
bloodshed the Messiah advocates work
and peace; but, Porcupine says, some bad
Indians have been distorting his senti-
ments in order to lead the warriors to war.

Henry Reed, the Arapahoe interpreter,
says this new Messiah is a Pub-Ute Indian
named John Johnson. He says Johnson is
a very intelligent but not educated Indian.
This man lives on the Walker Lake (Pali-
Ute) reservation, where Reed snys there
ought to be no difficulty about finding
him. Reed claims to know this man per-
sonally.

Yesterday Col. Corbin speaking for Gen.
Miles, said: “It Is possible we may see one
of the bloodiest Indian wars in the north-
west this winter that the country has ever
known, though we hope to avert it by a
display of troops that will demonstrate to
the Indians the utter hopelessness of the
success of an uprising.

"Of course the Indians will be beaten in
the end, but under the influence of the
present religious craze there is great diffi—
culty in making them understand any-
thing. We have 3,000 troops available in
case they should be needed in a hurry and
they could be sent to the seat of trouble,
wherever that trouble might be, inside of
twenty-five hours. The storm center is at
the Pine Ridge agency.”

Mandan Fears a Massacre.

Me'uuh, N. 1)., Nov. l8. -—Thc situation
is regarded as very serious here. it is ro
ported here that a band of armed Indians
left their tepees this morning for the south.
telling all those they met that they would
come back with the army oi the Messiah
and sweep the whites before them like
chaff.

All the Indians met with are very inso
lent and independent, and openly indulge
inthrcnts of the most bloodthirsty sort.
Settlers are flocking in from all directions
for protection. The court house has been
converted into an arsenal, and the women
and children will be sent there upon the
first signs of trouble. Scouts nre out to-
day in the surrounding country to bring
in the women and children and save them
from the massacre which it is thought is
about to begin.

A Noted Cathullc’s Death.

805105, Nov. I5. -~ Father SinIoncino
Dompieri, S. .I., oi the Church of the lm-
msculate Conception and Boston college,
died Nov. 17, aged 75. He was born in
Italy of noble parentage, educated in l’adua
and entered the Society of Jesus thirty years
ago. After coming to America he wnssta-
tioued for a number of years at St. Mary's
church, Boston. Ilia connection with Bus.
ton college and the Immaculate Conception
church was oi long duration. He had the
reputation of being one of the most learned
of the members oi the order, being a good
theologian, and having as a linguist few
superiors. He was proficient in English,
French, Italian, German, Latin and Greek.
Eight years ago he was stricken with par-
alysis, Iduco when he had been incapaci-
tated for work.

 

Pensions for the Borpent'e Widows.

1150033, Nov. lit—Lord fit-urge linmil~
ton, first lord of the admiralty, speaking
at Redford, last night, said the British
navy was superior to that of any other
power in Europe or America. lie praised
the coolness displayed by the captain and
crew oi the Serpent in the face oi (loath.
Such disasters, he remarked, are part of
the price England pays to be mistress oi
the sea lie added that the admiralty lu~
tendedto pension the widows and romu~
ncrate the families of the men who lost
their lives in the wreck.

Gould flats Alchleon. Too.

Cmcsoo, Nov. lit—qt special to The
Post from Kansas City. Mo, says: It is
learned here that Jay Gould has secured a
controlling interest in the AtclIleon, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad. Last week
it was announced that one of the Gould
boy» was admitted to the Ilircctornteui the
Alchisou. It is known that last May
Gould secured at least one-fourth of the
Santa Fe stock, and since that time he has
been gathering in all that wns offered at
low enough figures.‘

 

Inhaler flmlih'a llad Work.

le inns. Nov. IH.~—The creditors of
Hills, Robeson dc Smith, wrecked by the
forgerles of the junior partner, will hold a
meeting today. when a statement of the
flrm‘s liabilities and assets will be pro
seated. These items are now approxi-
mately stated as liabilities. mm); use“.
”WM __

A "punish “Jack the lino! ”
Maniac, Nov. la The dismembered
body of a woman was found yesterday in
the Rue Fermcnrril. lt ls supposed that
the woman was murdered by some maniac,
who cut the body to pieces. There is, how-
eVer, no claw as yet to the mystery.

 

lee-m Ila—ll ior lunar-r.
Burnt», Nov. ilk-At an mhusiaetie

rue news In em I. 1
Missed irel-grams tlathered at law
do. from Varloue risers.

The remarkable operation of transplant
lug honefroma livedogtoaboywasper
formed at the Charity hospital on Black-
well's islanthew York. Boyand dog
will remain bound together until their
bones unite.

The Knights of Labor at Denver re-elect
all Mr. Powderly to the position of grand
master workman. It In said his salary
was reduced from $6,!!!) to as, 500.

A frightful boiler explosion occurred at
the cooper works of Trexler & Bro..at
Mertstown, Pa, killing Charles Oswald,
machinist, aged as, who leaves a widow
audfive children; Henry Epler. aged at,
single, and Sassamau Hilbert, aged 82,
wholeavea a widow. The injured were
Charles Walburu, fatally, Samuel Epler,
Alfred Epler, Frederick Long, Charles
Berta, James Baueher, Piss Baueher and
William Rapport, seriously.

It is said that Mrs. Iiarvey Sharp, of
Camden, N. J., was seized by a negro at
Mount Ephrism, and narrowly escapedthe
fate of Annie Miller and Annie Leconey.
The negro clutched her by the throat and
attempted an assault. Mrs. Sharp scream-
ed so loudly, however, that the fellow made
off. Mrs. Sharp is still suffering from the
effects of the shock.

 

Big Guns for Canada.

Hanna, N. 3,, Nov. Iii—The military
authorities have been advised that a pow-
erful gun has been shipped on board the
steamer Gothenburg City, now expected
at this port from London, and prepara-
tions are being made for its reception. In
addition to the one on the Gothenburg
City three others are to fol low soon. The
guns are all very powerful, are of the very
latest make and have been thoroughly
tested. One which is now on the way is
said to be twice the size of the largest on
this side of the Atlantic. The following
description will give an idea of its power:
Weight 32 tons; bore, 10 inches; length,
N feet 6% inches; charge of powder, 250
pounds. At the range of 2,000 yards a
shot fired will penetrate wrought iron 19%
inches thick. Two guns of this size and
two Ill-ton guns will be placed in the new
fort on McNahb’s island.

 

Boston Will Have a Koch Institute.

BOSTON, Nov.118.—~lt is announced that
the project to establish in Boston an insti-
tute where consumptive patients may be
treated by Koch's tuberculosis cure is to
be put in operation at once. A well known
local physician, an enthusiast on the sub-
ject of tuberculosis, who has just returned
from Berlin, where he had an opportunity
to investigate the proposed new cure for
consumption, is about to Lake active steps
to provide abospital for the reception of
those afflicted with the disease. The lymph
for the inoculations is on the way to this
city, and arrangements have been com-
pleted to make cultures of it, so that a full
supply will be constantly on hand for the
members of thc medical profession who
will use it.

 

Gould Gets Richmond Terminal.

New Yong, Nov. Ia—Thc Commercial
Advertiser says: “Among the changes go-
ing on in railway control the latest that is
clearly discernible is the passing of the
control of Richmond Terminal to Jay
Gould. He is understood to have said to
some of his friends that he had secured
enough of the stock of that company to
control it. Richmond Terminal people
were very reluctant about the matter.
President Inman declined to confirm the
story, but refused to deny it. Others who
know what is going on were less reserved,
and while they refused to be quoted, said
the fact was undeniable, and that Jay
Gould had secured control of Richmond
Terminal."

Prosecuting Rube Burrow’s Cousins.

New Census, Nov. Ill—A special to
The I’icnyune from Jackson, Miss, says:
James and Ira Barker, cousins of “Rube”
Burrows, were arlaigned for perjury in
connection with their testimony at the re-
cent trial of "Rube" Smith, Jim Barker,
the older of the two, stated that he was the
cause of his youngn brother's action and
asked that the whole of the punishment be
meted out to him. The court upon investi-
gation of the matter allowed a nolle prosse
to be entered in Ira’s case, and sentenced
J lm to two years' imprisonment.

A Weaithy a... Yorker a Suicide.

DETROIT, Mich” .\ov. 15 —A. P. Crow, a
wealthy retired business man of New York
city, shot himself through the head in a
bathroom at the Russell house, and died
shortly after being removed to the hosv
pita]. He has been here for three weeks,
drinking heavily and spendingagreat deal
of money. Ilia wife has been here with
him. Their home is at No. 146 West One
Hundred and Twenty-«lath street, New
York.

Robbed and Murdered.

l-‘osrouln, 0., Nov. lB.——'l'he body of an
unknown man Was found in a lonely spot
in the outskirts of this town early yester-
day morning. He had been seen the even-
ing before with a roll of money and a gold
watch. Nothing of value was found on
the body, and It is thought that he was
robbed, murdered and carried to the place
where found. The affair is shrouded in
mystery. ___‘ _

To See the Maine Launched.

murmurs, Nov. 18.~—A distinguished
company of Washington people, including
Secretary Tracy. Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Soley. Commodore h'arquhar,
Capt. Barker. Capt. McNalr. Col. Whit-
field, Maj. Raymond, and a number of
bureau chiefs from the navy department,
are here to witness the launching of the
new cruiser Maine today.
King llumhert'e llpeeial 'I'raia Wrecked.

ROME, Nov. lB.—During the trial trip of
a railway train, constructed for the special
use of King Humbert at a cost of some»
lire, an explosion of gas occurred, by which
several workmen were injured and the
train greatly damaged.

The North Blver Bank Cannot Open.

Naw Your, Nov. l8.-State Superintend-
ent of Banking Preston stated last evening
that it had been definitely decided that the
North River bank would not resume burl.
nose. the directors not being able to raise
the funds required.

No New 'l‘rlsl for low. Roberts.

Bones-Ins, Pa, Nov. Id -The court has
refused a new trial In the breach of promise
suit brought by Annie llhsabos against
Rev. Peterilobrrts Thsjuryawarded the
woman CAM damages.

The Inn Ira-slee- la Con-futon.

WMISOTON. N All-«Tb. United m
steamer ilan Francisco has been put in
commission at Mars island navy yard, Cal-

 

tenths-rm
fleawsliyesolsraadfrn-parsiyeludy.

 

kink.

cement

Unique led of a New Verb Ilsa”
llas Collected 16.000 hormona-

Mr. William ll. 'l'reedway, of the firm
sill fl. Dun d: Co. has a most unions
collection of sol-.muus It would in all
probability be safe to say that there is not
another like it on the continent. He he-
gan collecting sermons in 1855, and has
now 16,000by actual count. They are by
ministers of all reli ou‘s denominations.
diets every day ad log to his semouio
treasures. lie has bound the mucus
himself so skillfully as to win the approval
of a trained bookblnder. Ills index is
comprehensive, accurate and exquisitely
neat, and when one thinks that this fine
pen work, binding and asaortingwas done
at night aftera day of close confinement
at an once desk, It is easy to realise that
there must be a fascinating pleasure in
the work that can only be thoroughly ap-
preciated by those who ride hobby horses
themselves. Thcindcx has a frontispicce
in illuminated text telling the nature and
purport of the work. On the next

is the “preface." written in chlrograp grapy so
fine that it is hard to distinguish it from
copperplatc.

In the preface Mr. Treadway says:

“I wish to my a few words as n proper
introduction tothis general index to my
collection of sermons. it is often asked
why I have such a strange fancy, and I am
told these sermons are of no use and will
never benefit the world. I am aware that
it Is a peculiar fancy which has prompted
me to work, but there are many other
things quite as useless, and even more so,
that men have put forth greater exertion
to accumulate. Take, for instance, auto-
graphs; of what value are they to the world?
and yet fortunes have been spent in gath-
criug them.

I o s e D O Q
“When I first commenced gathering scr.
mons it was not with the intention—indeed.
it was furthest from my thonghk—w con-
tinue it to any extent. In the fall and win-
ter of 1&1}, having been for some time very
much exercised on the subject of religion,
and being in considerable doubt and per-
plexity as towhich of all the many can
flicting sects of religioniste held the true
faith, I purclmscd a few books containing
for the most part sermons of doctrinal
character. I read them carefully and think
I was benefited, as my own faith became
more clearly defined and was strengthened,
yet I wished to know more concerning the
different phrules of the Christian faith as it
came to the world through the crude of
the various sects which surround inc, and
preferring a sermon having a text of Scrip-
ture as its motto many other religions
reading I continued to purchase and to
read (for then Iaccumulawd nofnstcr than
I muld read), until finding myself getting
weary of controversial sermons I began to
rend those of a more practical character

“During the war I dcvotal myself more
exclusively to the collection of those ser-
mons which were called forth by the state
of afl’uirs in our country. The general col-
lection is not confined to any particular
class of sermons or sect of preachers, but
embraces everything that could be called
a sermon with a text of Scripture at its
head.

"There are sermons in the collection that
will suit almost every shade of theological
belief. Here the ltomnn Catholic may
come and find food for his soul in produc-
tions of his own cardinals, bishops and
priests; here high or low churchmen may
find that he has not been neglected; here
the rigid Calvinist may find his peculiar
doctrines set forth, and all the five points
sharpened or blunted to suit his taste;
here the Armenian stands out in striking
contrast to the Calvinistic theology; here
the llfnrnl Christian may find just the
food he is lmngcring after. from the most
conservative to the most radical school of
accumnd the collection has gone so far
outside of Christianity as to embrace the
Jew.”

Mr. 'i'rcuvlvvuy was an Epiy-opnlitin in
his early youth, but is and has boon for a
number ui years :I sffllit‘li l‘uitnrinn,al-
though he liberally rel-rims the doctrinal
opinions of all other wcts.

He has vaIulmrlI-‘s unmlcuts of churches
and ministers, all neatly bound. The new
picturesque Unitarian church, of San

I‘mncuscu, contrasts with the old church
at anrytowu in whose graveyard is the
tomb of lrving. The old church at ’l'arrv-
town, built in mm by Katrina Von Cort-
lnmlt, has a pleasing old legend that suits
the quaint Clilil’l'li and itsuld timc environ-
merits.

Mr. 'f'rmdway hm; Innnyancicnt churches
of the Old World in his collection, and he
has iwli‘itfl'filtlfl'l 0""? a“) years old. Helms
t3) serum“... lllsl‘nllf‘ii'n and newspaper arc
titles on Garfield, .1 great number on Lin-
coln, the war, and on Beecher and on
Washington and the f'outcnninl. He has
forty page.» on the f'entcnn‘ml from one
IICWPKIWIIW'I'. Most of his scmienic tress—
urm are in pamphlet. form, but many are
in the manuscript of the ntItl:ors.—~.\'cw
York Herald

Handling Scoundrels (Lingerly.

This Le too much the fashion nowadays.
I'cw are bold enough to present as looking
glass toSin pinthl with gold or clothed
with authority. I'eitifogging criminals
are sent wIIumnce tile for lung terms of
years; gigantic numb. either go unwhipped
of justice or are but lightly tickled with
her hub. The public «vipers, with A! few
exceptions, deal gently with wholesale
peculutors, and most of us seem to he get—
tingmit of the way of calling thieves and
plunder manners by their right names.
This is n vcry burl slate of things. We
have from the most moral people of "fill?
Miriam. We have lml .1 right to point to
the vicious mum of the privilrgml orders
of Europe, and claim iorthe brttcr close of
«minty in this country a for higher moral
standing. f 'un we do so now’

There is no prospect of II moral reform
while we continue to treat our big villains
as tenderly us we do now. Until severe
examples shall be made of sconndrrliam in
high places there is no hope of abetter
day. Strike down cnlnaeal rascals and
there will be less trouble in managing the
crowds of ordinary mumps that walk be-
tween their legs New l’ork I—fedgcr.

”salty "floats lo Men-o‘ .Wav.

A fight (mural between two rival
shanty boat famil'mo yrstervlny. who are
known as the (”wk and the Jones factions,
and the fmmer were nvmiy fasten. Both
families, it seem, reside on the edge 0‘
Towhead lslandmnd for meantime past
an enmity has existed Mara-en Hem 8n!»
M the Jim armed their boat and
pulled it near thef’ookboat. The Jon-
mrai, consisting of the father and two-Ills.
ihenlmardedthehomsoftherival family
and fired nine shoes. The shots posed
through the windows and twoof the halls
hit two members of the Cook family.
MMquymM-m
ville ConrirrJournal.

Toprsvsitmtofironor‘sel,“
awash mmwassw‘mfaassewlb
aeolatienof mum
ha—thatawfilastrufw’m't

ILL you ' SW ‘ out; i

H}

SMITH NORWALK. CONN.

w-ow

 

 
 
 

KmeoEws‘

 
 

MILLINERY STORE.

Owing to our increased Milliuery business this fall,.we are
compelled to make more room for that department, hence the
following oiler: All goods in our ladies’ and gents Under-
wear amd Hosiery department will be sold at an unprecedented
reduction. We intend giving up these departments entirely,

so you easily surmise what great bargains you can find by

felt.

M ahackemo
Hotel
Block

calling on us as early us
must go at any sacrifice;

 

 

H. Klllllllll

ossible to have first choice.
0 not miss this opportunity.

In our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

We have some choice bargains for all.
finest, choicest, and at the same time the cheapest line of
TRIMMED HATS In the State.
department proves our assertion.
most extensive line, especial lot at 49c, in a good quality
COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.

Just Remind a New Assortment of Ladies’ Kid Gloves!

PEA'I‘IIEIIS, BIRDS; PLUHBB. ETC.

Ribbons, ,Velvets, etc. for Trimmings.
' CALI.- AND EXAMINE.

All

We are showing the

Our large increase in this
In SHAPES we have a

Fur Capes of' all Kinds.

South
N orwalk,

Conn.

 

 

do 00.
BRIDGEPORT.

NEW DRESS G0 BS ll]

Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvcts and Handsome Dress Goods|in New England.

61.0le iNll I'lllli.

Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astmkan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and

PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.

“c are largest d< Ilcrs lll Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Smull Wales, Dress Trimmings Books, larns and
Art Goods In P rillgeporf.

w. B. [-I_ALL & co.

W.B.HALL

Horse Buyers

We are constantly re-
ceiving Pine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
EB'l' OOAOEERS. the
BEST ROADBTERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST asson'nrnn'r or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
fleld County. Par-ties
wanting any kind of a.
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.

M. H. PARSONS.

BRBBKSIDE STllllK Fill.

 

OILS.

Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,

409

W. I}. [111111311]

MUSIC ll ALL BLOCK.

HARDWARE. Bennett & Husted,

Wire Netting. Wunlan Wars, in:

.3003 an Sines

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Fine Walsh novelties I Milli}. .
89 South lain h. - loath m

GEORGE II. Bunion».

Furniture Peeler.
New Store 46 it 48 Main st, Hermit '
Also Furnishing Undertaker

Redd No. 3 flared street. m
Call,17—i. yo: night. y

 

 

18 North Main Street.

Glues fitted to all complicated cases. an-

 

28 am so, So. Norwelk. g

Meals, Fish, HISIIIS.

Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, lie

or an Kinds in Their Buses. '
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA"

ff 1. BENNETT ‘29 I. 5. Hum

 

 

double roll.

slop ladder, only 52.00.
Arlhls’ Mulcrlnls,
Mounted on Slrclclwrs.

Culcimining.

79 Washington Sllflfll,

Wall Papers,

I Fines! and Largest Assortment
In :his city.

Fine line of' Gifts III 2.5 cents a

See the combinanon chair and

Canvas

Painting, Paper [longing and

L.H. DECKER,

South N orwalk.

——-0F——-

ALL GRADES

AND AT

Lowest Prices l

The Best Goods for

H. S.

the Least Money

 

PAINTS

li‘or I)eoorating,

 

 

 

Buttou'Boof
only *1.

AT THE STORE 0"

at $2, formerly $3.

The 3881 [lands for the Least Money
BOOTS AND suoss

C. H- Harvey

Having the largest stock and u grwl assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child’s 101ccnt shoe to u gent's $5 boot.

A number of Speci-
alties in gcnls’. ladies’ and children’s shoes.

A ladics’ flue Kid
Misscs’ Good School Shoe,
Children’s School Shoes at 7.) cents.
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to Show them.

0. H. HARVEY,

70 North Slain sen, South Norvvulk.

Please cal

BRONZES.
Gnldanliilverlaims

HALE,

The Druggist.

800T & SIIOE STORE;
Clark 8: Lane’s Block“

 

new MAIN STREET.
ZAUTION ydrrldbtlg.’ 1'33 Svhrry pair

m. 'Il-t lll’illll nud price slumped on battens.

 

l}. DBKLYN & Sill

l sums-on to c. a, mama.
51 Washington Street, South Norwalk
2? Main Street Norwalk.

Firm-Class Balers, Conlemiunur'

And Ice Cream.

 

 

 

SI’ECI AL’J‘I ES :

The Bill bulimic Prices.

BflflTS All” SllllES

GLOVER & OLSEN ’8

Our floral: Kid iniice' 82.00 Shoes are the floral ever oflemi'in Boulh Norwalk
Indies' French Kid Iland flowed, Ladiee' French turned and wells at prices that
will samuish you.

A full line of Ladios’, Children’s and lion's Shoes that will pay all to easmme.

 

 

lulu”

5.

...._i

CLOVER & OLSEN,

, headers in the Boot and Shoe Trade M...
WW

II a lam” III. In thriving Sauna].

0rders Promptly Attended To.
CMDIILYN no ....,_‘:I I DIKLYN

WACIONS

New and mull-hand

Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.

Prices to Suit All.

Call and See Them.

HENRY TILLY.

Swan KI Bushnell,

non Water Street.

(lost of Back). - amnesrosr. CONN

Pare Lead.s Zlacandflalctitsml, S ,
son. Iva-.3 man. no
Unarmed every! ”mm about abouth

 

 

: w. L. “ DGOULAS ' ‘

 

m“ Erikfl'guwhmhmfi
voted mus-lt-

§é3 SHOE Grudge“.

.1. <‘IIII' unrl Laced Waterproof Grain.
. - r 'wvllo'm-c null Ivcnrln qualifies!!! this sill.
1 . or -. 1 our. ”now" than thI strong endorse-

r In to mmmlsni onus ant wearers.

~;’ 0.. (:1- ll uirw Iinnd-erwed. an "mamas:
; mlMI drum Shoe whh
'. .02) Hand-sowed \l' ell. hA line calf eso-
‘ IIquImllulfur at; and
59 fmIIIlyv-nr “‘Ir- t is the stallsrd dress
:3 In u, at n popul at price.

3' 50 Police mans “hoe isnpecially adapted
mr r. iflrnful mcu. ism.
~.1..;1I in! cums», IIuIIouaudLaee.

" “all" $2 SHOES Jill.

i . I I m: (mm-ably received since introduced
1 r 'lu'iil Im Ir-wcmente make them
.. ..., MI I Ill elm-r ricer».

; 1m Irmiur. omlii moment
t ”J. Liclflwrm enclosing savean a
ll If "1" fl’

. L. DOUGLAB. I'm I“

John Schaub II Son,

Washington street. loath lorwall. M C. ,

Buy of the Manufacturer.

 

 

 

 

 

 

a1- rlvn lien ulna.

low ”anathema
cons: arm one: use.

 

 

FEE—"k Boylstoil