Another Attempt to Break the
Millionaire's Will.
cursors or man AND raw».
g... min I“. hotter and Attorney
William ll- Seoor ladenvoring to Prove
nat'l'bmWas (inched Workattbe
Dealhhod of the larch-at Prince.
New Your, Nov. mvfiveryhody thought
the last contest over Millionaire A. 'l'.
Stewart’s will had been ended, and that to
Judge Hilton would be leit the adminie
tration oi those vast charities that had
ever been Stewart's hope of fame. But
'nowncw claimants have come forward.
Poorconainsoi the dry goods king.uow
living in county Antrim, ireland, say that
theyalone shall inherit his wealth. The
lads of their claim is startling. They say
that that imtrument which Surrogate!»
hallo. Calvin accepted at, midnight of
ApiliB, Marthe last will andteatar
rent of Alexander Tourney Stewart, is
nothls will, andthatthey “echttoprove
every grave fraud. i! not a crime. has
been committed.”
The Ilaehlaery in lotion.
Can they prove it? Gen. Benjamin 1.
Bull. and William Holt Scour, thcircoua-
ssl,thinkthcycan. They sctthemachin—
my in motion yesterday. Lawyer Seeer
asked Justice Lacombe, in the United
States circuit court, to appoint a commis-
sioner to take the testimony of Dr. Erastus
E Marcy, of No. 306 Fifth avenue, one of
A. T. Stewart’s attendant physicians, hop-
ing to prove by him that fraud had been
cemmitmd. The suit on which yesterday’s
motion wasbased isthatofSarahBranagh
against William P. Smith, who was {or
years coachman for A. T. Stewartand for
his widow up to the time of her death, and
who was one oi the witnesses to Stewart's
willimzé Stewart left him the house at
the of Thirty- fifth street and Lex-
ington avenue.
What Sarah Bran-git Claima
This was part oi the estate that fell to
her under her husband’s will. Sarah
Branagh contends that the house never
_ belonged rightfully to Mrs. Stewart, be
urine it came into her possession through
a kanduient will. Therelore, she claims,
Smith's possession of the house defrouds
her of the legacy she would have enjoyed
as next of kin. She also sues for 85, 000
damages for the detention oi the property
from her since the time of the probate of
A. T. Stewart's alleged will' In 1816.
Charges oi Fraud and Crime.
Before Judge Immbe yesterday Attor-
ney William H. Secor, In making his mo
tion, said:
"I wish to make an application for the
examination ‘in perpetuam rei memoriam’
otoneoithewitu‘e-es at an allegedwill
. of Alexander ‘1' Stewart. " said Mr. Secor.
“The witness is Dr. Erastus E. Marcy. who
isoldand infirm. In case he should die
we wish to perpetuate his testimony. also
ask that the original will or Alexander T.
Stewart he placed in the hands of the clerk
oltblscourt, and that theclerk bemadea
ennui-lonertotakcthetcstimonyofnr.
Kasey. Agravecrimeandfrand has been
anointed, aadwethink the conrtiatha
butcnstodian of the allepd will. It has
Itverbe-I died in the surrogate’s court,
and we have been unable to get a look at it.
“Judge Russell, the attorney for the
other side, has this alleged will, and l have
never been able to get a sight of it, though
I have called repeatedly at his ofllce for
that purpose. I want to inspect the will,
andhcbasflatiyrefusedtolct medoso. I
my again that a critic andafraud has
been committed, and l respectfully sub-
mit to the consideration of the court that
weabould be permitted to have this will
placed in the bands of the court. I ask
that the machinery of the court be put in
action to get possession of this will. It
surely can do no harm to Judge Russell if
it beahown that no crime has been eom-
mitted."
“at lawyer leeor Charges.
Ir. Secor then formally asked that an
order be made requesting the filing of the
will with the court. The records of the
snrrogatc's court give the names of Dr
Eastus E. Marcy, Dr. William H. White,
llr Stewart’s physicians, and William P.
Smith and William B. Lynch, his coach-
man and valet respectively, cs witnesses to
his last will. in view of this statement
the following affidavit by Lawyer Scour
is interesting:
thalastwfllaediesta-eatolthehtoAiennder
Tureeylitewan.deceased,depooaatexpeeuto
webybhuamhetiomin rel are-
movism. thatatlhotime 0! his
midwillandteslamentthat oneolthewitnees:
lba'eto placed a private mark thereupon,“
Mutbrti-eolthcsubscribingolaaidwlllby
minivans-sea theme persons present thrust
wanna wells-u ll. While. Ir. flooryliiltou
Maud proving
lacunaeaadtheintcrmstioulohelmpenadby
knoll-mulch!” me.waeeithhelddar~
“halal-not tbelatoOovleiial Stewart,
ahewidowofaaldAleaaader'l‘. Stewart.th
aecosohsedelaeosaidtlmeand until lhepreo
satissabowedthbmauertodflmnatllpveeasl
(«Nor-nationapoesalosnbieetbydepoosat.
in! light to the Very Last.
Lawyer Scour has spent many months
tradogtbehiuoryofAT. Stewart'sfam-
fly in Ireland "1 have received hundreds
of letters fro rom bogus claimants,"caid
Ir. decor. “laud, though, that they stop
wfltingas soon as I send themwoed to
Wine :proefoftheirkinshtptoit. T.
mew-stand no to verify their (anally ree-
dh Ira-ad. The genuine klosiolkoi
A. T. Mart-ref" in number butthay
undetermined to fight iortheir rightato
theverylaa."
"THAT MIME! FMLUBE.
Ibo lam can-m lay they are
Absolutely lie-mud by It-
Pmunnrma. Nov. ifl—v'l'hc omen oi
the Investment Company of Philadelphia
have maintained their policy cl almost ab-
selate silence ill regard to the company's
connection with the «upended hinting
fine. The only thing that they would say
was that Barker Eros. c Co. were lsgoly
indebted to the company. but that the in-
debtedness was secured by ample collat-
eral. They also claim that the investment
failure of Barker Bros. and is perfectly
able to meet all its obligations. By the
iailure oi his llrm Mr. Abraham Barker
has also been made liable to suspension
from the Stock Exchange.
Some time ago be contracted to deliver
toaoertain brokerage firm ill) shares of
stock of the Finance Company of Pennsyl-
vania. At the time Mr. Barker contracted
to deliver the stock it was selling at $0 I
share Today an shares 0! it was sold at
er and 60. Mr. Barker has until Monday
to fulfill his coutrnct, and it by that time
he has not done so, under the mien he will
be suspended from the exchange.
ltiseaid thatan cflort will be made to
persuade the brokerage ' iirm with whom
thev‘ooutract was made to become one of
the creditors of Barker Bros. and so save
Mr. Barker from the necessity of deliver
ing the stock. in view of his possible sus-
pension Mr. Barker tendered his resigna-
tion as chairman oi the finance committee
of theexchange, but the committee would
not accept it. as they are in hopes that the
claim against him will not be pressed and
he can retain the oilice.
Huston Hopelol About Indiana. ,
Wasnrxcros. Nov. 22.—United stems
Tremurer Huston, who was chairman oi
the Indiana Republican central committee
in the campaigns of 15$ and 1888, and who
led his party to success in both contests,
has prepared n comparative statement oi
the votes cast in Indians for a period of
years. Mr. Huston says that the state has
been debatable ground since 1856, and that
in nine national elections the Republicans
have carried the state six times. He em-
phasius the fact that this was an off year
in the state, and that it was the year for
the Democrats to win, but admits that the
loss this year was largely in excess of what
might reasonably have been expected. lie
thinks his tables will convincingly prove
to the Republicans of Indiana that the re-
cent defeat in no sense implies that the
state is hopelessly Democratic, but on the
contrary, the Republicans can with united
eflort vanquish the enemy.
They Did Not Drop ”Non-Partisan."
PITTSBURG. Nov. Lit-At the session of
the Non-Partisan Women’s Christian Tem-
perance union, Mrs. Miller said that a
telegram bud been received from Frances
K Willard, president, and Mary A. Wood»
bridge, secretary, oi the Women’s Chris—
tian Temperance union, asking that the
prelix “non—pnrtisan" be taken from the
name of their organisation. The execu-
tive committee decided that as this teie~
gram was not oilicinliy addressed to the
president. and us the association could not
change the name for a year anyhow, no
action be taken on the telegram. The
treasurers report was read and adopted.
New York city was selected as the place
for holding the second national conven-
tion.
The Bduveaatloa a! the W
140me. Nov. zit—it is omciaily stated
that the scheme for the continuation o!
the Bariugn in business has been con-
cluded. The new concern will be a lim-
ited liability company. it will register
and begin business immediately, with a
subscribed capital exceeding ammo
Mr. Thomas Baring, M. P., who becomes
chairman of the new company,le do
vote his whole fortune to sustaining the
firin’s credit. The other directors are
I'Irancis Baring, John Baring and Kirk-
man iiodgson.
They Think Her Boilers Burst.
“limos, Nov. 2.1.———The three survivors
of the steamerSerpent have arrived at Ply-
mouth Burton, one of the men. saidin
an interview that he believed the sea
quenched the vessel's fires, as volumes of
dust and ashes were thrown up, covering
the crew. The oliicers o! the steamefi’l'yne
are convinced, however, {ruin the state-
mentsm‘e by the men during the voy-
age and from the mutilated condition oi a
number of the corpses, that the Serpeut'a
boilers burst.
Cardinal Gibbons Denies It.
Bammouc. Nov. fl.——Cardiual Gibbons
yesterday said that the New Haven (Conn)
story concerning himself and Hyacintbe
A. Ringrose was entirely untrue. The
cardinal has brought no suit against Ring-
roee, asked for no injunction against the
firm of publishers and has no intention
whatever oi paying the slightest attention
to what he regards as a scheme to adver»
tise a book.
Guilty .1 Cri-laal Negligence.
Burrito, Nov. lift—The coroner’s jury
investigating the collision on thelaeke-
wanna road at East Builalo last week, in
which one llie was lost and coveralper-
sons injured. returned a verdict finding
Conductor Robert J. Aebman and flag-
man William liacktel, oi the work train,
guilty of criminal negligence. Ashman
and Bechtel will be arrested.
Called flash to Trenton.
Plrrsumw, Nov. 25.».le and Rose
Blessing. with several other aliases, have
been arrested in Allegheny. A telegram
iromTrenton, N. J.,causedthearrest.
Jacob Blessing is charged with grand lar-
ceny and his wife or companion is wanted
ior picking pocket They will be held in
custodyto await the arrival of the Trees
ton officers.
lira. Yea Plio- how's Divorce.
wa Havas, (loom, Nov. ua'l'hc sen-
sational Yan Pbou ,liee divorce case has
been coded in the supreme court here.
lire. Lee was granted a divorce. with the
custody oi the two children, on the ground
of adultery. There was no opposition.
Willie-is Defeats liarsraouth.
Wimnemwu, Mass” Nov. Ill—Will-
iaaui won the intercollegiate football game
fromDsrtmouth byotoo. Thales-s
were evenly matched. but Willianu was
theatronaerlack oi the lineandahowsll
more headwork.
A III. celllera' “like.
mem.ss~Astrihsha-eeearrsd
amongthecolilersonlnrd
deteat Durham. About in use no
Maodtluatragglelsllhatytobs apro-
loogedooe.
over~0alesseamrlba
mature. iteml-fl'bemcfiars
sthieb’sasameth pleatheve an
“silhouetted“
m
“a. wean- "
company is absolutely unaflected by the
. Tit. "m 0' ”Milk.
Inpaviug was known rotheeariy Bgyp~
thus. wboueed wooden stamps marked with
hieroglyphic- tcr the lumen of marking
theirbrhha. Theertisilrstmentbusdb. 0.
Mi by Moses (Exodus xxviii, 9), who was
commanded to take two onyx stones and
rave on them the names of the children oi
heel. The revival oi the art dukes from the
Illteentb century, when the monotiut Imxle
of engraving was invented by Col. rou Sci
gen.
Engraving in colors Wu invented by one
1.0. lo Blond about 17735, in imitation of pen.
all work by (lilies dos Marteau in ”5th
acquatint by Le Prince about lint}. Engrav-
tag on cuppa issahl to have been practiced
in Germany as early as 1450. Some curly err
cravings by Albert llurer, tinted l5-l5 and
1516,19» thought to have been made from
plates Of steel. This metal, bimevul’, was
seldom employed by tho first eugmvurs, ow-
ing to its hardness and the («inst-(punt alim-
culties in be overcome in working it.
Only one specimen oi authentic steel cu-
gmving, that by J. 1. Smith, was known to
exist prior to me, when llr. if. Warren ex:
hibieed a specimen executed on soft steel be»,
fore the Society oi Arts. The Smith steel em
graying spoken of above was mode in no}.
The earliest woodcut in existence represents
St. Christopher with the infant Saviour, and
is dated Hill. Wooden blocks were engraved
and used as riotaI-ies'soals and {or making
playing cards in France as early as 1440.
Many “block books” of nimut Hill) grace the
shelves of various museums in Europe, where
they are valued nlmust as highly In: the (int—
tcubcrg ziml Mamriu Bibles-St, Louis Itc—
public.
Are Newspapers rm Index to Civilization?
The newspaper in From '0 that has the lang-
est circulation-«probably a larger circulation
than any other in the world—is Le i’vtit
Journal. of Paris, n small sheensolul iornsnu,
containing a meager epitome of the men's, hut
rigidly decent and trustworthy. Is the mural
standard in France. then-fore, higher than in
America! Th» newspapers in England hav-
in: the largest circulation or» not those in
th‘ll pcmmaiitits aurl voile-i wands! an- the
lllltf l-mruituiatim. is the gl'll'l: .1 English
lfbit has 1 ulgur or n th- moral.» of I lnsws‘
mi masses pun-r in E. gland than in Am r
lr-n! ii the: Ann-rim“ anew-rm thesequcstinns
by a negative. as he «‘nxiwientimisly can, h-m‘
is iu- in rim-mint {or liw {not {but the mm!
fit‘llriillluliitl and vulzur llé'il'a‘pup‘fi.‘ in hi‘
miunlx'y [into iii‘.‘ largest cixwxlnlmn,‘ lint.
in be (all; \\ ilzil la it that [Ennis {[r‘ xlwr-nt,
intelligent person In Line “llr'lllliillii umi rui-
gur journal? is It that which Is vulgar m It.
or dues he fimi in tho lion‘spapflr that lizu llil‘
reputation something else that ii" liv'l’tl‘i
When he sits clown at home or in his club. he
«ii-Immune: the nmvapr pot as sonsulinnnl. not to
he t-rmiitml. lowering in the public taste and
Iiiurais; and the Iivxr morning liu buys the
sum»: llt*1’o‘.~[lllpf,’l'. ~(‘lmrim Dudley Warner lll
i-‘nz'mn. _
Ill-tine, \Vzu ll HI-ro.
A little freckle» {um-.1, Ire-Ii lll‘i'lit‘J boy. who
wore n gingham waist and kmcngvrixxfiwr>
linked In ll!» u'uiat by um- solitary button,
when: Iern-u-wl at nu} surge in the game in
brcnkmm} and vans- lilS‘Nlt'fr, rushed mm
the prium “: n rquII at” ngvaur school Sn
9 hour» I Hunrl i n’riwrk nlisi yI-llwi, Wiu'n
be c *Ui‘l gr? his lll‘t‘lilil:
"buy, li'iii'iit‘l‘, nit-n55 a bummer fireun-z‘ on
“w driw .W
The sclmul isut Eighty-m'unu street uml
Eleventh avenue, and the "tithe" was West
End avenue. it was Iimuor hour at the
school. and the children dropped their lunches
and rushed poll Ineli down stairs to see thi-
”innue- i‘l‘ lire."
Tho- tlmimgu- to the voltage m. .lxo ”Ill‘lvv'"
was about Sill), and :1“ lil' ~-'llmll l)nl}‘.~
were present when the limmrn put nut tin-
binz». Then liiny ranrtmi lhv I'cvi ilt'ml'1i
boy luck to school and told chufbody they
met that "itmluoy, Iw sut‘ .lu lirr- lust null lu-
tuhl that teacher,"
For the ha»: of (in! tiny Iltwillcv “:u :I imz‘u
-- New Yrrk Hui-mu; Sun.
Jay Gould Ice is l'nicalrmu.
'l'lhsungrktr‘linlpl‘nvt'illt‘lll in Jay i’mulxl',~
health, will in t'lrllhd‘lllit‘Ill'I' iih .In-n-zisxng m».
livn‘y in niftmu, :in I:.Il~',ll,; ii,IIl\l|ICritIii(’
lulk. particularly omuu; tn-w- win» klluw
what u vluIIgu-ruw plxyqv-A rux Illllnll lm our
innutirugn. 6va333 llu lnngax rupremuls
in: (other in financial ('inIirrvtII‘-~~i, our! on tin:
strwt in! 'L» becoming unm- mm v- n inuIilIuI
ilgurt: Humour I-xerrh- l~ lilo wu'iii- that
lulu rural lum Hi ull lm lii>, m i. m lump in
gun! mmhtmn. cwry :lfl“l’lllnl’. ini u.xZi.~
{rum the \‘It-n'u'l’ll ['Iixnu budding ”his ill-ill"
:ilmvc liu- \l’unlmr ilHlb'i. George is illn’ mm-
pnniun Iu [lii'N‘ Willk‘, unri llwpuu- limj‘ In“
out \nh. I~ prvu) rnpul. .‘vir. Hmml‘s nur-
onnt h :il\\:i;~ lln'mHI ”(H-“ll sun nnw lmtnl
stuck Il“"p ill ins trmimx 1'» who:
IIInmi Timon.
l‘nr, iln'h
flange-(l \l‘liilo Playing.
[A1illilr‘l Stow-n». ii; _\-~.u\ will, u: \\ uipplu
linliuu, \‘t , In»! illw hh- ll ivw Aim.» up,» In (I
singular mzmm-r ilu nml :i m .lllklllltr" hzul
lam: swinging in the Imru on (i rope, Hill u,
give variety in I'w'u' :lill'l‘at'lllllll 21l:tr,:~'in.-p
was KIN] in tin-rup't-r >llwl‘lurl .l, 'u Ihu! they
could tnko limit! with New haul. :nnl all”;
my: lit-m- u lmy urm‘, :mul nil Wm; H" u! lin-
rnpocirnpun ill" his} Tun imp, \tlllt'll mu
large enough inr the lmy'a Iv: IV in pm»
through i-(mily. lumvl uu-r tho Imi‘w lwml,
nml winm lw let go With his tun it I: caught
him around liwlmk me! turn ui him "in
nunpumon unuwlI‘: Ii;,mu hm .iiu-u us.) I.
am-e arrnwl tho but rum ¢i~ lvi i'lnln-l- -l
phin imigcr
liven] of Electric fare in streets.
Tlu- board at n‘ni"il||"il In linelun rwvull)
“but“ ml (min-r hunting Um qw'vi uf ulm'l’rn
our» m in" mlunirm mun-1:: tn tmlw nulm
an hour, fill-i m m» mum I'l'lnul-ul Armin tn
w wit mzh if“ lnur. ll inning» Him I! the
woulsiimiu‘. ”mi vsenv the atom " slamlw,
iiulmlin; amp- illl‘l‘fl wool-I be nothing in
(mmpluiu All. l-‘m' iii» anburimu district»
tm‘lw mum per lumr t-s :.LI gym“: Inn imv n
limit owl Alum not permit M rnpul trim-sit in
any «mm m‘ the ll’uhl ll'ms nu atrium of
ten or twelve ship-i per milv. the average
speed mount cave-«i six or right Mill” on
h"\ll’~flhlllt thr- rim-lo! mt uhliuuv horse
lair. .‘ww York Cumnu n ini Advent-wt
Swagger Floor-rs.
Do you know how to b H tho- mmmn who
wean flowers for their mm rake from the
woman who wears them in an ml?! in
h.“ Miran or simply to Ir' swagger! Watch
lb pron-suits and pick out the wmmn who
are wearing a single Jnl'k rice, with halls
doses oils. The» are the «union who
wear wcrsto ho swagger, and this corn»
binatiou in the very sweep-rm thing yet
conceived oi in thewayot «men IMP
lions—New York Evening lion.
'nie Ant-graph ran.
mmhmraph {an “awning: againinto use
times as a fashionable nssemfasiilon, like
“numbing itraii. Butthernerowrit-
iagcfooe'snaanooalady’sianb mlooger
Waugh. lfyouaraapnetorwrit»
man i vars sentiment mm as»
company t. iiyooares antennae mare
esp-radio «oversea-great it
as “year-ill aetbe let i sherbet a
“bohemian-Yoruba;
t
New York, New Devon
and Hartford ll. ll.
October 18. 1890-
TRAKNS LEAVE 5035131303qu All '0!»—
Poii ll" loss a ll ume (except loud-yr)”.
5:46“sz ice ex. ., mac. 7:23IGJ':508. 5503.
mm lee £1,901 as, use ac. 10:11 u. "m
ice. ex PHI -—1245ex.. housemates. tunic
ills-i lord. expras [rota strained. 8.15.439“ .
:0”: to,81aliford
6 thumps): .tmfitm
ac.7:5es. 3:11 ac. lomaacflimsm. W hr
toe expn rs. Baudeys—s:10rx.6:toex.t
P. l.ae-lcltac..7:laae..9:8
mnsvnavn air—«Idea. 6:10 1:!
ae.:50.8 ac. 9:..Itex 19:6sc l’.I.—- or"
l:01ex.ex.:..142ae,2.07ex, 4:5ac.:,,tihsc 62341..
715a,. .,,-1mm.,euu 9:4.1ac llulAdex. sad
1!." am“. Sundays-lithe” 9Izac.,am;
ac. In.
You airman. LIL-“01c. 9166.. lot“:
at. El. —Isoiiex., 1cm. lit'aefi' 1591., (HI
ac..ll0'.‘ex.,i Mitts-La '
Fos firm-97mm Al—ozlo ac. 9:16 ex.
lihllac I‘M—1m“, lzit’ac 7: live: mill.
“:0: stew [Idonday morning between New litres
Alli might )el
Fosaviloevos All -l.13 ex. (v'ia Shore Line)
P 1—120“; (via Bprmgilald). i or ex lvla Halt-
lard
) LIA"! NEW YORK,
YoISournNoswaLs. A ll-lolrx. tillsc,
”lilac. ”censor-r... Ilooex. nor-c.1200
near-ex Pl Borne.,louix, sot-mo:
rx, Bales, 402:1, doles, “Rex. tmcxltm
ae.80l ac .Omsd. militia: tcx.
bondays-GOiac..7mac.5uac1_l2ml
illil SA'I‘ON Ill RAILROAD.
llah'llUlil it NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected chber 21. 1590
LRAVBEOL’ l‘ll NORWALK AS FOLLOWS:
You Dunner. A. 1-6:”, 9:18. P I —l2: :3
2:10. 5:17. 635.10%) Sundays—9:16am, 6:'20m
Foe W Leon Four. A. I —- 7:56, 8:1?! mm
P. l.——':l|),4:m, 01:51.8:(5, 10:3). sundry—9: til
I. In.,;':0Jp In.
LEAVE NORWALK,
FORD/Insist. A M—rm 921.? I —l..’
215,511 633, 10:12 buildup-930nm. 6' .i? pm.
Fun so: in Nosw ALh asp Win-tor: Porn A ll.
—.' ‘1“: SIT I003 l’ 3—1217, «M9 6“, one 917.
Sundays—859a.m.t;m;) In.
LEAVE DA‘ABURY.
Fun Sorru SOBWAIJ»; A. 1—631. 7:95. 905.
ll iv. l‘. M- ‘l w, 500. fiurdayr— 505 a. m . 506
v. m.
Main Line.
LEAVE ImIDGItPutIT.
Fou Print-Inn A I ~‘.‘ 05, an ; mm. are ;
:mm. mix; 1240 mix A. l -4tu. it : (.10,
through us , ’I 45 Sundays»: 35 a. In, mull.
:(lots tuly as far is (lrest Burlington
‘eocronly as far as New Hut
'3: ll. Mummy Vice Praia ()er' ilsu’ r
W K ”05,5an
A w Prawns ”on
My
6.
p..... gm A. Bunch»
0i." ANI) RELIABLE
Dally Hiram Freight Lint
South Norwalk
-——~AND—-—-
Norwalk, Ct.
Til E PROI'KLLKRS
CITY HF NURWiLK & EAGLE
Will ‘cave Pier 23, last River (Beekman Surety
Sow York. at 5 p to. Saturdays st 2 p In.)
Freight “(rived from 7 a In. In 5 p In
Returning. boatsleave Norwulk at 5
5mm Salami; M 6:20 p In
Freight taken lrom and mi ivvd (or all point.- .r- 1
tin Duchurr and Nomilk and Show“ ital 1 rod:
at ally reduced rates.
p In .aml
pan application to ogre a tilt t2 Itv n! N: rwalk
sml Eagle-ill be sent rm- 5;) (i l lu’s 0! (pi; m
anywhere in New l‘nrk u' Ila \hl'll)
Watlpcrmnsa-r Inhu! [turning an: oi the
cmulnyrvaul Ihcluml‘ui ltl" lllll‘ nu econ t of
lllt: mum Ibex-em. sir.
FURNITU E
onsii BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
30. MAIN STREET.
lli' it'l‘Alli-o
Wm H. leekerl (In,
PLUMBING,
T111 and Sheet Iron Wurl.
Hot Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
not»: agents for all oi the
Benton Furnace CM Specialties
50 South Main Street,
80')?“ NORWALlC; . (2055.
.5. .... .,.,... V.“
JOHN 3.133318
what-dealt Mall Dealer In all kinesoi
Hill. lHH WHHH
mick. Lime. cement
31“. 81.030. Rw-
hohigh, hackswsnua, hornet
loantsiu. I'rauliiu, all
Willesoam Goals.
Amt for RUBBER Pili'l
Yard loot of Washington and I»
"lb" m. ”Willi"! fit? at Mm
Dream. ttlai
H.
Owing
compelle
reduction.
-.ielt
Mahackemo
Hotel
Block
KRIEGER’S
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILLINERY STORE.
to our increased Millinery business this fall, we are
to make more room for that department, hence the
“following offer. All goods in our ladies’ and gents’ Under-
wear amd Hosiery department will be sold at an unprecedented
We Intend giving up these departments entirely,
so you easily surmise what great bargains you can find by
calling on us as early as possible to have first choice.
must go at any sacrifice; do not miss this opportunity.
All
ooo-————-
In... MILLmERY: DEPARTMENT
We have some choice bargains for all.
finest, choicest, and In the same time the cheapest line of
TRIMMED HATS ill the State.
department proves our assertion
most cxteusivcline especial lot at 490, in a good quality
COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.
Just Received a New Assortment of 'Ladies’ Kid Gloves!
rnarnrzlts, Burns, BLUMBS. ETC.
Ribbons, l'elveis, etc. for Trimmings.
CALI.- AND EXAMINE.
We are showing the
Our large increase in this
In SHAPES we have a
Fur Capes of all Kinds.
South
N01 walk,
C.Ollll
ll. KWIEEEH
PRICES
Art Gemis 1n
W.B.HALL
ch 00.
BRII)GEPORT.
HEW DRESS EH HS HI]
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Yelvels and Handsmne Dress Goods in New England.
Willis Mill Hill.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakau, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets Plush i‘apcs and Jackets 13 as
large as any New Y ork house, and
ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
“c are largest dealers in Hosiery “mum and Muslim
lndclwem, Small limes, Dicss Trimmings Books, \mnszind
ii lulgvlmrl.
w. B. HALL 3. co.
[loving the
only :3!
Children's Stimol Shoes at 75 cents.
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure in show liunn.
C.
‘70 Nari;
The Best Goods for Hlfl Least Money
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE h’l‘tlflI-l 0"
C. H- Harvey
largest slmk and :i gum] assortment to make
so lcctums lrom We are prepared to lurmsh everything lrom a
’chiid 3 HI- umt shoe to a "(mi 5 it; '1 boot.
lilies ill genls'. ladies and children s siiues
Button Boot at 25’ formerly $3.
A number of sped-
A ladies“ [inc Kid
Misses (loud School Shoe,
Please call
H. HARVEY,
II Slain 91.. South
2" orwul la.
'Hlfl
will astonleh you.
HHHHS H LflWflS PI‘HHS.
..,...“ ”m
Bflflii AANH SHHES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
SI’FClm A l :’l‘ll€.flt
Our Dumb Kid Iadies’”. W Show are the finest ever Diluted in Bonlh Hmwaih
Indies‘ French Kid llsnd flowed. [ladies Punch turned and write at prices that
A full line of [March ”hildfl'f!" and Iro'a Show that will pay all to usamme.
CLOVER do OLSEN,:
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
Wfia Wan!” ill. in HiEllllll Sentinel.
Horse Buyers
We are constantly re-
ceiving Pine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
EST COACHEBS. the
BEST BOADBTEHS, the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST amounts!!! or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
iieid County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited
HERB. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
m. H. masons.
BHHHKSIHH HTHGK FiHli.
HIM
HARDWARE
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes
ROPE, TWINE,
Wire Netting, Wooden Ware, Em
OOO‘ -—
W. E. [lulu an],
MUSIC ll ALL BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
Fines! and Largest Assortment
in this city.
Fine line of Gills at ‘25 cents a
double roll.
See the combination chairnnd
step ladder, only 62.00.
ArIi-ts’ Materials,
Mounted on Stretcher-s.
Painting, Paper [longing and
Calclmlning.
L. H. DECKER,
'19 Washinglun Strut,
South N orwalk
PAINTS
l<‘or I)ecorating,
BRONZES.
GulflandsllverPamIs.
HALE,-
The Drugglst.’
H HBKLYH W Hill
Sumo-ore to C. B. DIELYN.
5| Washington Street, South Norwalk
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Firm-mass Balers, Confectiunurv
thud Ice Cream.
Orders l’romptiy Attended 'i‘o.
c Dalmn. ~I ‘ H v lnlibl‘ll
New and mused
Buggies, l’hactoun. 'arrisges,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Suit All.
Canvas
Prior); tn
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
can Weston- flax-oat.
(Foot of hill). - summer. mun
melamine-nonunion“, solar!
outcast mascara, lakes, 'l'nars, lei Pots.
seem needed is
.Uoflerl m
neurone new)!»
are
iii-H .
cum
unrulyflunsyunmurs.
Telephone.
, Meats, Fish, timers,
Fruits, Wagetallas, Poultry, it;
a. S. Front-.-
JEWELE‘R»
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
mwmwmaw. -
to South llain t.. - scam We.
GEilllGE Ii. unholgu
Furniture Dealer '
New Store 46 it 48 Main st, "well:
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
Residence No. 3 Berserl street. more“
Call, TH. bayou nigh I. y
Graduate Optician
Homer B. Hoyt’s
18 North Main Street.
Glasemilticd lo a“! complenflicatedmcises. demo; 0
poem Ice :1 rom
old leusc Ha else tlon guaranteed. Nocbargsfor
testing eyes.
. Bennett & Husled,
28 ilain st, 80. Norwalk.
0! All lilnds in Their Season,
AT. WHOLESALE AND BETA"
B00 and Slum
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best bloods lor
the Least lone! V
-——AT-—
H S. HHHWH’ S
iiim’i‘ it SHOE S’l‘filili,’
Clark a; Lane's Block'
«a. Willi SWEET.
"AUTION lia..’;..'3”?'i.':a fix.“ ...
in! i mu: m and price stumped o l bureaus.
ewillrend aim V
‘ k
‘1- sf;
t ,' v
!!o v . :mrl VII-Min
« l» v-mryhmxn than the strong
‘i‘lllllmlluln of run» out wearers.
m. w iinmi-arwrd. nn rierent
I’m. i :Ih'll I‘lliil'll on}? .
2 .03 l m -*l( wr- be
. nil. II-r ii In and durability.
Is the standard
(it) (Gunthe'llr \b "I
~ 3 1.111.”! n popular price
‘ 1-)") i'uiil‘l mean
1 v' w r llil’lli‘l‘l own. lamina.
' . .xh In i "tier-us, imltnnM Midi“
"3&{52
2. . I l a Fl‘innl’lllly nrrivrd since in
y: H m Imwnvu- "ll ni‘a make tho.
WM ut (in-w
.. ll .— nlv:
u. I.. m‘ir: buss. Inmates. lam
John Schaub & Son,
WasbIngton street. booth Harwell. MOI
j .‘ Harv .’_-
u i.“ DOUGLAS
SHOE nurtures.
l 1- t I. I: m: .I Lnrt‘d Waterproof (Brain.
qnallIlnolihlehoa "
endorse-
isnpeciallyadaptsd
SHOES drills “
.3 ..,. I! l H! ocanmtse ‘H
., l ‘l rutzulrk; $51.»an “Sufimw I
Norwalk Chronicler