7‘ interest in his Attitude on the
Parnell Altair.
Wlhloldl O'BBIBN'S WARM WORDS
lo lakes a Vigorous Attach Upon the
Famed iriah Patriot's Hoot, but lla-
um. to Bay Concerning the Bmlt la
the Recent Divorce Salt.
Manon, Nov. 19,—1'he Netionsllets’
chief cause for irritation against Mr. l’arL
nell arisen from the (act that he allowed
them to place themaelves in a position
which now turns out to have been a ridic-
ulous one, by pledging themselves in sup?
pct of his innocence at the time when the
lumen 01 the O'Shea scandal first began
to be circulated. They now argue that it
Ir. Parnell did not intend to defend him-
allf in the court. but to practically admit
.hh guilt, he should have given his lrienda
It intimation of what wan to come, so
that they could have began to pooh-pooh
the idea that his private life had anything
to do with his political leadership, and
thua prepare the public for the attitude
., which they are now forced to take. and
which involves a complete somersault
from their former position.
What Will (ll-datum Do?
It to not known whether Mr. Parnell in-
tandato be preunt in the house when it
maeta on Tuesday or not. Many believe
thatbo will postpone his appearance to a
laterand lees conspicuous occasion, though
ltwill be rather singular for him to dis»
obey his own urgent “whip," in which he
dwelt upon the importance of every lrish
member being on hand at the opening.
There is great curiosity to see how Mr.
Gladstone will treat Mr. Parnell since the
scandal came out. The Globe declare.
that the Grand Old Man will shock the
public if he continues to display personal
lrlendship for “this two penny Don J nan."
However this may be, Mr. Gladstone in
aid tobe much depressed by the evidence
in the divorce case.
It Wan New: to the Great Liberal.
Although the scandal has been a matter
of public gossip for months, and even
m and has been alluded to more or less
by certain weekly prints. Mr. Gladstone,
warding to his close friends, never heard
this gossip, and the prints alluded to are
Included from hia library. He is a man of
“strict ideas in regard to family obli-
gations. and the O’Shea trial has come
on him an a new and painful revelation in
licence to the man for whom he has
gown to feel a personal as well as a polit-
inladmiration amounting to more than
ordinary friendship among public men.
It Is needle” to say that the attitude of
the nut and file of the Liberals toward
Hr. Parnell will be largely ahaped accord-
ing to the cue which they will take from
Hr. Gludatone’a greeting of the lriah
. leader.
O'Brien on the Parnell Scandal.
Balms, Nov. lD.—l\lr. William O'Brien,
the Irish envoy, in an interview, said be
regarded the attacks of the Tory nowa-
paperaof London against Parnell nu 13.»
will notice. Forthpaat ten yours the
lame papers had ati‘empted to :3” melanin
InParnell’s character, not in the least
hum any public morality, but on account
of his nnrivaTed leadership. All Mr.
”Brien knew of the O'Slwa matterwaa
thatO'Shea in aloathsome creature who
incapable of anything. "The lriah party
andthelriah people,” said he. “may be
truatedtosaleguard the interest of the
Irish cause, without the least regard to
more set afloat by moralista like Pigott’s
employers.” Mr. O’Brien and T. D. Sulli-
van have gone to Buffalo.
Oran Charges Against Minister Boneler.
PARIS, Nov. 19, will the course of the do
hie on the budget. in the chamber of depu-
tiaaM. Laur requested permission to in-
{Gnostic the government as to what steps
it propoacd to take to prevent the drain of
gpld from France for the benefit of foreign
markets.
The minister of finance. M. llouvier, de-
clined to discuss the question, whereupon
I. bur madea bitter attack upon the
finance minister, charging him with hav-
ingnaad hie official poaitton to advance
his own interests through speculation.
The chamber was immediately thrown
into great confuaiou, and the president
was twice compelled to call Deputy hour
to order. The latter gentleman became
greatly excited and attempted to proceed
with his remark», but was eventually
compelled to deaiat.
A War of Worth.
During the altercation hf. Laur declared
that no one could prevent him from doing
hll duty. He war aurpriml that. M. Hou-
vierhad never replied to the accusations
made agaith him.
ill. llouvier retorted that he disdained to
anew" a certain kind of accusations. The
minister further stated that he had of-
fered on a previooa day to make an imme-
diate reply to 31. Luur’a inquiry, but M.
barbed refused to accept such a state
ment, and the government 13nd therefore
decided not to accede to his present de-
made
The debate wae llnally adjourned fora
month.
The subcommittee on tarlll ban decided
in favor of raining the duty on salt meats.
beef and other meat lrom twenty-two to
twenty-seven francs.
Boyalty Was In It.
honor, Nov. l9. -'l'l1e secretary of war
has suddenly ceased his vigorouo eflorta to
diaoovertlie culprita impllr'aletl in the theft
of examination poporu lnr promotion to
“minions in the army. ltie rumored
that the trail was coming dangerously
deartoroyaity lo the person of a young
Biliary gentleman, ”legitimately de-
m from the late King William 1V.
“- Knocked 0-! the Ionian.
looms. Nov. lD.«--A0lvioee from Finland
“that Fraulein lluartman. the beautl~
Ill leader of the Halvetion Army in that
perigee, wad gmly iomlted by a Russian
poll" ofleial, and struck him down with
a No- ahe wan csrrylug. like was not
arrested ,_---...__.,.
Koch's Lymph Valle on...
MI. Nov. lawllr. Knob in chagrin-ad
‘the reappearance of lupus in a patient
W'auuportedto have been cured hythe
a of the mlymph Thia, however, 1r
Ihoalviastemre la which theimtmi
”to have been unsuccessful
ow the Death Warrant.
“lawn. Ont, 8m: it ——’l'he governor
l eigned the death wamnt of W.
Moorland, a seller oi “€510”, Mm,
b Jail at Bhrrbrooke, um. for the murder
d ens (Jellies, a blacksmith of mammal],
We. Be extenuating mm hav-
h‘ been advanced the “Miller m
that the law must take lie course. ' '
‘ , , \ ill ,. .‘Y’ 3".
crewman hormones.
to run rue. to Gavan" hum. Do-
epiu Stories to the contrary.
Pennants-ma. Nov. 31—“ having been
aaaerted that ex President Cleveland had
neglected to congratulate Governorveleot
Pattiaon, the following perennal letter in
given to the public:
“New Your. Nov. 7, 1890.
“Ben. Robert E Patti-on.
“Mr Dun Slit-Though i know thatyou
areoverwhelmed with congratulations, i
cannot resist the temptation to express to
you my delight upon your election on gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania l have felt the
most intense interest in the contest in your
state, and have had great sympathy with
the good people there, confronted as they
were with everything that waa had, and
thia indoraed and supported by a party
claiming an immense majority of the
voters. It seemed to me that the condition
was almost pitiable, and the struggle be—
tween right and wrong, at each odds. ought
not to have been forced upon your grand
old commonwealth.
“But when it came, precipitawd by the
arrogance of those accustomed todeceive
and betray the people with impunity, l alv
meet held my breath. and,” an American
citizen proud of his country, prayed God
for the people’s safe deliverance and for a
demonstration that they had not lost their
love for honesty and right. The demon-
rtration came, and I am now glad that the
iaeue between right and wrong was made
so clearly, and that the wrong no im
patiently displayed the banner under which
its fortunes were gathered.
"i want to thank you. an a citizen and aa
one of the people, for the gallant light you
made and for all that you have done in
this trying hour to save the American
character. And I am so glad that this
thing was done under Democratic anepioea,
though 1 think that every man who voted
for you deserve. the gratitude of his fellow
countrymen. Yours very sincerely,
“Gnovnu Cuzvnuan."
Knight. Still After the Central-
Dnsvnu, Cola, Nov. 19. —-'l'he Knights of
Labor will probably adjourn today. The
question of organizing a new political
party will probabi y be settled and a place
of holding the next annual anembly be
chosen. A general executive con-
siating of Meson; Wright, Devlin. Holland
and Davis. considered the question of
strikes, and after a brief discumion agreed
to let the clause in the constitution relat—
ing to this subject remain unchanged.
The committee on the good of the order
made their report, which was none
They recommended the federation of all
labor organizations; the appointment of a
committee to attend the next annual non-
vention of the Farmers’ Alliance; support
ed the recommendation of General Mast.
Workman Powderly for the prevention 0‘
needless strikes, and strongly recommend
ed tile appointment of r. committal to
bring about the forfeiture of the New York
Central railroad to the stain.
A 'aallinglon Elemnrid in (in...
Wasmxc'rox. Nov. main an inezrwinv
published here Gen. inward l‘. Dark. 1
Califomia, who war: no. inn-Iain [rial-lad
Gen. Grant, prom lb c-lh if a
magnificent memorial toll-cm
ehieltaimtobeplaeed in marlin-milk
of the executive mm (in. M
my: that it would not be any finite
remain-of Gen. Granth'; he hinder
the Many more than It I“ in
tore-nee the dun. of Wm Iron
Mount Talon. Gen. hale thin am
a armorial to Abraham Hatch Iii“
aleobeueetadlu thoaamom
Tin Iva Who Y... b M
LIMA, 0., .‘iov. la—A hrgos boiling in
mum at erection a: lien Polar I”?
collapsed, a number of workmen ling
buried in the wreck. l3'. Sprinkler“,
when home was in Michigan, null hm
Cable, from Kenton. inboran were irr—
stantly killed, and W. 2'. (ha. null Jail
Wins! probably iatailv mutt-l. first
all” were hurt, Irate; them swim
‘lhcmly way to account; :01: tho new
is that recent extensive mum haven-
dcrmlned the foundation.
The Horn Too-'1 .lm cm line-n.
(Ileana, Nov. :0. . the horse using
as containing 2,515) coats, belonging tn
Charles Vanderhcil.::1hilm' ululmpuxud
tohnw: been stolen from in (11m: admin,
Wambold d: L'Jo . 11min ..‘J chanting
house. were found nyvllc owner, aflmrm
all night search. in his. own ham. Inn:
harnewandemlawny without his. amm-
and a friend of the lllllul“ who met: 11m
home, taking in me -3ituut.iolr.,drom lino
home home. The clothing was. insane! in-
tact.
Killed in .5 Falling Log.
Mummy (ZI'rv. Pa. .‘lov. lit-m
linekctt. u formula [or tho Bowling w.
road comgmuy, wan uccitlcutfllw W
here. Home: giving instructionutuam
ofworkmen under it :rcotlc.neul': “I.
Muhulmy military. when u colliery Illn-
ployo nuxuctl Cavern pualleil about!“
over the edge of the tru-tle. The log struck
liackett. on the head, crushing bio aknll
and breaking his neck.counin:; W
death.
but. 433211 Want- He~ Hunt-g.
8r. PAUL, Nov. 1-0.» l‘ mum inch h
broneht suit against tho 84. Paul w
club for will 111w her for aiugiuga: the
May leutivni of thin your. Shonmtloam
tract lubepriug to mm; (01' um. and n»
delved but hall that onwuot. owing mile
failure m’ t? o lc': tival. 3h“ mm
hall a down [31 omiueut citizens who I!!!
among tho [plutonium
lane-0a Mum flout-VIM) Children
Boulmup. Elle. No . '3 1. John Went.
employed on a gravel the“; no tho Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. nappud
in front of it bucking gravel train at Mon-
roa and won knmtkml clown and run our.
He won lunll.,il’t to thin City Mill pine-d ll
the hospital, when: ho Iiiwl. llo loam
nine motile-rim children, the youngest I
years old.
Train Robb!!!
Kl. PAS/1, Tex, Nov. l'). -»New3 manhod
here last night 111111. . pas-eager nala
welt bound was held up by a party ol but
mocked men at Kent and that the panca-
gm minted, and 1311.3» light whiah fol.
lowed Mr. McCullough, II wealthy atoni-
man. wus oeriouely wounded. The rob-
ber: were beaten on and failedlo aaaare
any booty ...
I" ‘l'unrlaloty in Jail at Whim-
Wmlxoron, Km. l9.- Dr l‘raaale
Tumblety, who is known to the pollen of
all the large cities of Amerleaand m
and who wan under the aarvelllaaea alfll
Scotland Yard force when the "Jack M
Ripper” cacitetnsnt was atlta height, w.
arrested in this city l-t night on .mm
charge of being a WWII
"mm
tour-heal
;aallahtrlt
Hot-um orr.
The“
slightly «draw
of temperature.
THE POLISH EDlTOR rGPULAI.
Ill-advantages“ lot Icing Able to load
Everything in Ono's Own l’apor.
Ancwspaper man who had worked tor
lame time on New York papera. and than
had drltted from right into the vagua"out
west.” walked in among his old escalated
one night looking happy and prosperous.
“Heno. old man! Walked back to the
old shop, eh?” wan the greeting he got.
“Not. by any lacuna." he replied. “I've
some to New York to get a couple of hard
working and ambitious reporters tohelpr
me on my paper. and VII set them on their
[act at the some time.”
"Come of! 1" “Your paperl" “Well,
that's good.” came in chorus from his qld
comrades.
“Perhaps you never heard of Nwl” he
answered, mentioning a mining town in
the west. "1 never did myself till [went
there, so I‘ll not dwell on your ignorance.
But that’s where l mold public opinion
now." and he handed around his businefli
cards, where the familiar name of their old
friend looked a little strange with the
envied appendage “Manager and Editor
of The N i-lcrnld.”
“Congratulations, old man!" "Struck
it rich. eh?" “Good luck to you!" “How
long are you oing to stay in the city?”
were fired at lllm all at. once. He smiled
his thanks for the first mentioned oxcler
motions, and replied to the last with em-
phaeis:
“Just as long as over I can."
"0h! Ila, ha! It's not all roses, then?"
“Well, it's a fine thing being your own
lxms, but great Scotl,it’e good to live in
New York, and no one knows that so well
as the man who once did and now doesn’t.
"Besides, i shall not return till Igcta
telegram l vxpcct today or tomorrow.
And thereby hangs 11 rather good story."
“Out with itt" “Let’s hear it.”
“Well, my paper is hacked and owned by
a wealthy mining syndicate, which or.-
ploys thousands of Poles; in its mines. I
run the paper for whatever profit there is
in it, so long [IS 1 don‘t run it against the
interests of the syndicate. lthought the
paper would be more widely read among
the Polish working people if i got out an
edition in the Polish tongue once a week,
and the idea was approval by my backers,
who were plexus-(«l with my enterprise and
push. How to get. 11 Polish editor was the
dilllculty. However, I procured out: from
Chin-ago. Ill' (entered into the scheme heart
and soul. and wrote prolificully. By the
time I had gotten out thrcc Polish editions
the demand for them among the Poles be-
came spirited, and l was congratulating
myself win-11:1 note came from one of my
backers saying 1, 'It I would better look
sharply uftvr who my Polish editor was
saying in his editorials.
“i went out owl scum-(l an interpreter,
and found to my dismay that this editor
of mim- u'ns urci 113.: the men to strike, div
lutlng on their wrongs at the hands of the
mim- mvuors, and even advocating setting
the mines on fire if their lli'lllfln'lfi were not
complied with.
“l exploded. but my i'ole wouldn’t
‘mwl.’ lie 111:1lx111u'11mi that the people
wanted that sort of thing, and pointed to
the rapidly increasing He'lll‘n of the paper. I
found him an entirely Mimi to reason» of
expediency and pnllcy that» l 113M him that
he ought to ri-sign. llc promptly ri-fuseil
todu so, and Impressed his ii rm purpose of
completing his nix nmmlw' contract in my
employ or raising :1 riot among his roun—
tryulen 0111-1 burning the onion down. He
looked [it- to 1133 it. too, and l temporizctl.
“Alter consulting with my backers 1 re-
aolvotl to come cast for a week or two. I
put the foreman of the mechanical part of
the. shop in charge of the whole business.
He is a big. lighting Irishman. Wllu 1mm
foreigners,’ and lit hm. orders toilischarge
the Polish uiitm- 3.31331. i am away. ll llt' -u
i get, :1 tcic4 gram that my Polo lms clean-cl
out lam gum" i; Mi. Not before. "— \ew
lurk Tribune.
"Tho [lock of ('hhkamauga.'
(:rtll Umrm: ll Thoma-1 isnbout on Will
known by his wubriquvtni ”:11“ Rock of
Cluckaumugr' . ' {Ln ‘Stuneu :“111 J :wksuu 15
by the 30m- llmt clings [-0 him. Novlmlht
most people understand that “The Rock
of (‘hirkzunuugn” as applied to (ion.
Thomas trier» 11311.21 moml qualities, hla
immovahlu firmness :15 :1 soldier. i'lC. But
it seems some have given It 11 literal inter-
pretation. Home time ago Mia-1 Ransom.
the: artist. painted an elaborate picture of
“P“. Thomas, intending town-ll it to the
govt-rxlnu'nt. Slit‘ rupn'lt'nted (it’ll. 'l'hmnmi
at tho» 133111 ie of Chickumuuga. When tho
painting was linishi-Il tin- lmiy invited 50V-
erul oiliu-n who eI-n‘ml undo-r the. general
to \‘lnll. herntu-llozlnd gin-their judgment.
The astoni-slnnent of the waiters was great
when they found that the lady perched the
macro! upon :1 big bnwlcior.
in :1 gentle mly they tried to explain to
Miss lionsolu that she llilll. minunderstood
tin: reference to "The Rock of Chickn'
mauga” ’l'hcy told her that (ion. Thomas
did not animl upon». rm'L. llut the lady
insisted that she was right. Sin- mid nhe
haul boon to the battlefield of Chickumuuga
and had won the identical rm‘k which the
general llMl stoodnpon, and which uholmd
painted in the plcturc.~lmliauapolin Jour4
nnl.
A City Mcaarnger'a Liberality.
Mr. .iumeei Darcy, city hall nunswugcr,
llllli been for about lnrty-mm yr-nre in the
city's employ. Some time since he insisted
on presenting Aldcrmnn ltollamlwitll a
gold headed cane. ’\ few day» ago he
handed two check» in Mayor Urn'nicr. each
for 361). The mayor lonml that one was
payable to himaclf and tlmotluerwblru.
Grenier. The mayor returned them, but
to this Mr. llnrcymmlc strenuous: objec-
tions. Finally he prevailed upon the
mayor in accept thv- mic payable to Mme.
Grcuier to: «moot the pntroueeacs of the
Notre Dame hoopltul, the mayor having
mummified that Mr. Darcy‘s family would
not liilfli‘l’ through the bequest. Mr. Darcy
baa also placed money in the. hand» of the
city clerk and mistant l'ity clerk for other
benevolent purposes. lie lent pmetmtvcry
iii.-~Montrenl Witncae.
home New Postage Stamps.
Pinion-lists will be interested in hearing
that both the new companies in South
Africa are in 1110,- l‘u-lni withepecially do-
nigmwi poetago and revenue wtnmpe. The
Britiell Boat Africa company lmtt started
with an inane ranging from 1113.- lmll none
to live rupees, 11ml lmlrlmz in each alumina
a crowned nun, with the motto "Light
and Liberty" surrounded by a burner!!!»
label, inncribed with the title of the com
pany. An issue lauleo in preparation for
the South Africa commny, which is fol-
lowing the prwedent entnhllnhed some
ynn ago hy*the British North Borneo
company, some of whose earlier lseuca
(long alace drawn from circulation) al~
ready rank among the rarities in the me
collecting world.~l¢ngvne Field in C
whim.
a (load Bale.
TWIMW'G always ought to look pleaeant.
Jackfl'l'hat'a so. We can't tell who may
have a eameraeoneaaled about him mad]
to catch yourlpeeh.
firemen guide
New York, New Haven
and Hartford 11. ll.
October 12,1800.
TRAINS LEAVE fivlgWBNORWALK AB FOL-
You llIWYonr. Alb-«5:16 («continues-l.“
5:40lex.5.00lcc. cm. o::55ac.723ac.7:55ex.9. '1'}
:20 ion 11., Uzi”, cm, i!” “.1021l25‘l
13c ex. P.li.--l2:45 er..i:.,ilesc 0:.tllex 2 10.10
Mumford. up"!!! from 51amlord,5.35.4:20 ex.
5;:mm, torluunford, 5:..2llex 5:50ac.. ll:201:x.. 6'
7. 51er.. 0:11 ac. 10:20am, 1:02 am...WaI-i1ing-
ton expose. Sunday-«5:10 ex, 5:45 21.915“
P. ti.»0.ltac.7:.,'2lac 1:28“
Fun New Burn. A M vi: l.'-,ltx (moan. 1238
ac.. a: loan. 0 leer" 10: 42 so it! «12: 00 ex. ..
l:07ex., 1:42ac ".0"c1:, 4:213 tc.:,,515sc 02'at..
3 box 7.2lac.,8.41ac, 9:4lac. 1107A31 ex. and
at. ”'5‘...“ ex. Huntley—7213“,, 012ac.. om;
owl-c.
Fouiumn'ro . AM 810 ac.910or.,1042
ac. PAL—1! cx.1071-x,142ac 7.15cx., 541
ac. 110701., 1225a 1a. or.
For. bI'nleorIeLu. Al ——6: 10 ac. 0:10 or .
10:42nc PM M:-l20‘.lcr, 1:42:10 17.5ex, 01;.4 0.3 .
11:01 (excl-pl Monday morning between Ne w ll-lvcn
and s; rmg livid) 3:1
For! ”(grim All 4—1.” or (via Show line)
5' IL— ‘ :Wex.(v1a Sptlnmleld). 10? ex lvla llsrl-
ford)
1.1:“ E NEW YORK.
l’ouSmPruNonwux. A him—5011:, dolac.
7011112. uwcx..004ac., 1100a, llir'ac, )2!”
noun or 1’ 51—203 110.1001: 202 an, '10-:
3301‘)... 40.:ex, 404a. 5021-11. 002011. 701
cc. 801m. owed ex..andsc.121llmldnfitex.
Enudaya—limsc" 730ac,10" ac 120011: lgbt
1101 SA'l‘llNlC 111111304111
IMNIlUllY N NilllWAlIli lllVllllOli.
Corrected l'ctohur ‘21. 1590
LEAVEEOl'l‘il HURWALK Ad FOLLOWS:
Forth/11min A ill-13:33 J18. P. M~l2::,li
2: 10, 5:17 13: '10, 10:2. ’3 h‘nmlayewii: 20am, fizlflpm
For: “3mm Pom. A. if ~~7:50 R:'.".10::1l
P. M.—!:10,4:'20, 0:22.525, 10. 30.
a. m.,c:01) p m.
LEAV E NORWALK.
Fm. Dnnxr‘llu. A ill—~13: 11, 9‘13 l’. ”~12”,
2165122051, 10:12 sun~<layin “0105111 5' .17 pm.
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114'3. P. M — ‘l 10, 5:10.
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Main Lino.
LEAH! lililillllil‘tlll'i‘,
Full. l‘I'rTarrtln A M 7 70.5, arr : 10 "1‘, arr ;
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throw ll E35, . 15 .51 mime [333.111 . nu'l
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111111 111111 Freight Line
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South Norwaik
_. Amp»--.
Norwalk, Ct.
Til l5 l’llUl’ELLEkS
CITY DY NORWALK 83 EAGLE
“ill 13.1" For :1 [Ea-1 llivvr lilo: kmuu Stu-ct),
New Y,urk 515p 1n,r~'nmrdnysni 2p m)
Freight rote-Well from“ 3 a m I 3 7313 m
llo urmtu horns it"|\1‘ Num 311.1't
Somh Somali! 05105:: :0 p m
l-nighi who from and rcu- ivcol for nil pmiln e m
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imlfingvmhlw .31: hr p311 1134 0‘ 11.1411
unywht 14 113 N0 w hon; m1 - \13"r113
{sf-All per-11113 ll'i V .b 3' l
t‘fhpiwyn “3.! 1010-11. ::13431 4,3 1. ,;,
flu-113311 rs lib-1041'.
"lll'.’ 113131! lhv'
. . m 1 13»!
ri.’3
FURNITURE.
GR; AT BARGAYNS.
DAVID STOW
30. MAIN STREET.
lil’ S'l‘Aill‘
Wm. H. 11111111 111.,
PLUMBING,
Ylll fllll Slflfli iillii Will,-
Hol Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
«330- 143111: lurullufillv-
8011111 Furnace 11131811811110:
502313333113 Main Street.
MIIITII ViIIIWAlJfi. - I'IDSN.
JOHN H. PERRIS
.,,.»...5.,.,‘~33t 3'. ullwn'” "
Elli. All Willi
Erick Limo. Cement
lilac mono. Etc.
Imltilzh. lmcknmmnn, hot-nut
llmmmit l'ranklin, 33ml
aillisosuern- coals.
goal :0 iillilBllEll Pdllll
yum: .'
fur-i font of thinng and MM-
4". 1.3 wine-ta. 94: ml") All" Ii l‘itilnrm
l mu Starr. ' 'iiihi
KRIEOER’S
ISOU'I‘ll NORWALK. CONN
M2,. .
MILLINERY STORE.
Owing to our int-leased Milliuery business this fall, we are
compelled to make room room for that department, hence the
10 following oiler:
All goods in our ladies and genls’ Under
wem' nmd Hosiery department. will be sold at an unprecedented
reduction.
We Intent] giving up these departments entirely
so you easily surmise what great bargains you can find by
'alling on us as early as possible to have first choice.
must go at any sacrifice; do not miss this opportunity.
In our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We have some choice bargains for all.
finest, choicest, and at the some time the cheapest line of
'l'RlllMED HATS In the State
dopartnmnt proves our assertion.
most extensive line, especial lot at 490, in :1 good quality-
COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.
lclt.
Just Received a New 11101111111 01 Ladies’ K11 Glues!
Pumas. are.
For Capos 01’ all Kinds.
Muhuckemo
iiotel
Block
FEA'I‘nnlts,
Ribbons, Volveis, etc. for Trimmings.
CALI.- AND EXAMINE-
—~——~-.-.———»———
BIRDS,
”>909 ~———-
II. IllilEllEll
South
Norwulk,
COED.
All
We are showing the
Our large increase in this
In SHAPES we have a
W.B-HALLw.1. [1313311
(2! 00.
311 I l)(a}' h3P()Il'l‘..
NEW DRESS GUYDS RU
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks, double mm
Volvots and Handsome Dress Goodsiin New England.
lilllllll AND YllllS.
()ur assortment of Soul Capes,
and Sable Capes,Sc:1l luckcts, Plush
lnxgc as any No“ \ (11k house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest (li‘illlil'h in Hosiery, Merino 21nd Muslin
Underwear. Small Wares, Durst: Trimmings. Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
W. B. HALL & CO.
Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
(.‘upcs and Jackets is as
in: Best [1111s fur the Least 1011111
BOOTS AND SHOES
C. H- Harvey
llfll‘illzz lllt‘ lzlrl'l'sl Sliilii'
only $1
l‘lllltl'W‘il‘S Si' 'llllill Shin“; ,u
AT THE h’l’illiI-l 0'"
ll isn't-3'
75
l’l' “Is:-
and 1-.\: unim- 1|11M' goods. us it in :1 1110181111: to show them
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North
.‘l i rein HI. . South
and :1 good 45533111110111 to make
selections lmm, 113-:113: 1311;):11031 1111111111 i1 31'0“ min” from :1
child >3 [0- --3 3 m sllm' 133 :1 3mm < $3 l3 mt
allies 111 go- 111:3. lMllt‘ '5 :lllll 3' lllllllt'll s >h330-s_
Button lliltli :11 $12, forum-fly $35.
A uumiwr 331 spoil-
:\ hulil-s‘ lino Kid
Gilml School
(131115.
, Shoo,
1111
.V or'vvnlia.
Horse Buyers
We are constantly re-
ceiving Pine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
EBT COACHERS. the
BEST ROADSTERS, the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTHENT or
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.
ill. H. PARSONS.
BRUUYSIDE STUCK FlYll
HS 1!
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes
ROPE,TWINE,
Wire Netting, 1331331333, Etc
09’ 7—-
Nll7 SIC "ALL BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
in :lIis clty.
l—‘lne line of Gills at 25 cents 3
Sec the combination cllulruml
slop ladder, only 82.00.
Al'll'ils’ null-rials.
Mounted on Stretcher-3.
Painting, Paper llmrglng and
Calclminlng.
L. H. DECK E R,
'19 Washington 831111,
South N orwalk
(fun nu
PAINTS
1" or l)euor= uiug',
ALSO
BRONZI 1s.
FullanlsnverFalms.
HALE,
The Druggist.
B DFKLYY & SUN,
mince-ore to C. ll. DIKLYN.
51 Washington Street, South Norwalk
2? Main Street Norwalk.
First-Class Balers, 11011111111100
And Ice (Ir'eutm .
Fl B: 1111
”...“..-mm.
LflYflSi Yiiili.
Bllilli AND SHflES
G LOVER & OLSEN’S
NI’EC‘I ihl 'l‘ [luhh
Um Hurrah Kul [Julio-0‘ $2.00 Wine» en- the llm'ol 3~vrr "ill-rod in Hnulh Nurwnllt
ladlva' Fri-nob Kiri 11.3331 flowed. lndlm' French tun-ml 11ml WFIIA at prions that
will Muminh you
A lull lion of LilllP-i'. Chillirno'a and Men's Shoo: that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
1.5331333 in the Boot and Shoe Trade
1333 Wall 11 11 3111111111 11111111
ilrilorn Promptly Attended 'l‘o.
(' DalilNN all) “ i' HIKINN
W‘AGONS
New and Hfhfliluhlhlld
Ilucgiou, Phat-tons. Carriage»,
lunopleu, Npindlm, ole.
Printer-i to Quit All.
0.3. ...“... Them.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell
nan Wanna- Ina-oat.
(Foot of Bank), - BRilXJIPORT. CORN
Pure Lead. 7.11m amt Calcutta 011.5wlorllta an.
nails. lieu, ilpeare. Rum 2mm Pot». olee.
Killer. Ind‘meverythggioeededvaben' n tram ever-
I); won oiled States it a.
lions Flees forgets ,mm macho-1|.- “mm
1 hemmed hearlqoerteatfouli kindsot
sad Outer Dealers do les 01"
Brande! imported lfaelllat. to aim
mth untreeerleotod role; 1 m (an.
tirade: mm L soul-end aim
or inroaoyeddtvre hymumeen
'I‘el
acetic
flew York I'rlees.
' lever liner-old.
3 111111, 1111011111,
.1111 111811
Finest and Largest Assortment
l
W Theoldntataaonetametls’o
heated elmhhdeeehleewenln g,
Diamonds, Watches, 1.333313,
rue Which Bowstring a steamy. '
as Southhlalu t.. - loathlorwatl- .
(3110qu 11. Burton»,
F urnitu re Denial; .
New Store 46 it 48 Main 81., Hortitlll
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
“residence No. :l Bcrml street. ‘
0110,7704. llayornighl. y m
Graduate Optician
Homer B. Hoyt’s
18 North Main Street.
Glasses titted to all eomplicatedcalca
pound Lenten ground from prucrlptimor [laced
old lcoee. Bat faction guaranteed. No cupid!
testing: eyes.
Eennell &' Hosted.
28 Main 813., So. Norwalli.
Fruits, Vegetables, 111111.311
Of All Kinds in Their Season
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA
ti l BENNETT 61229 3.8. mm
._0F_
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices!
‘2‘ .u Ila-st bloods lor
the Least Money
.——AT
H. 8. NEWS
13 SHOE STORE;
Clark a; Lane’s Blookl
Mil: STREET. '
fallTlON W . l.. Dongluq Shoe-a are
wrtrrnntt-Il. and twat) ”if
-3 33.1....11-1.lu p11: ' «tumor-3i u l but. .1
3001‘
:. DOUGLAS
77". "SHOE amalgam.
., .01 1. «ml \l arerprooi' Grain.
1 “043-111;: rmnllttnnl thiam-
am
.1 3 331tllxil3t the-tron; e
.1 . I».3r3.3ni..13tuoemo.
.ln Ilnml-m- and. an eloaaat
i 5.33.. “hi1 '01"de
31 \\ oil. A fine call shoe
rd em-
0 3:313 3;»1131r prim.
- t ‘i. A1 '1 man a Show larrpeciaily W
. !r'3. l :1 formers. etc.
«. 133 3 fruit, "lithium!”
5 N“?
1’
"i, Wig: J’SHOES J
, - 0 3 nrzllllV tmln-vlrtm ll
1' ' ' 3113; -~rnv3 mull! mak n M w
3 'l.11”0l‘mf Mews.“ W
vilbil‘Y HI mran !
' 0‘ 33 n r“ .Ym-im' .uu ulnrtieell I: 9
.i.. 1313: films. amuse. h.
John Schaub & Son,
Wuhlngtnn Hue-t. heath Inwalh. in"
_. N... -A “...-..M
11333 of the Manufacturer.
. ”AV?-
riflfi‘, '1
‘1'.
A’l' I’IVB Ills! II'II.
ofraaalag’r,alloa AW Mia";
mutant! manta-almost“.
I”(ZODIE AND am: a
Norwalk Chronicler