.i; i.
in Vain am. Urges am
to Step Down.
ma antes none or resin
‘, as. Iattoaallets Itand by ‘l'helr had-s
h In time a! Trouble and Win Have
ll- ]! the Step Defers Ileana llale
lineal Years.
wanes, Nov. m—Mr. Gludstone's posi-
. lien on the Parnell affair has at last been
‘ dually announced. In a letter written
. More the meeting of the Parnellites Mon-
l day, Ur. Gladstone urged that Parnell re-
? unbutdeapitethisfact the Parnellltes
‘ urged their lesdertostill continue at the
helm and he agreed todo so. Athlr.
filadatoae’s request, Mr. John Morley
munlcated to Mr. Parnell a letter
M In Gladstone wrote Mr. Morley on
. Way. ,. In the letter Mr. Gladstone
. Ir. Gladstone's Letter.
”Having arrived at a certain conclusion
lnlegardtothe continuance of Mr. Par-
nell’a leadership, I saw Mr. Justin Mc-
My on arriving in town, and asked him
whetherl was likely to receive from Mr.
Parnell any communication on the sub-
ject. his. McCarthy was unable to give
me any information. I mentioned to him
that in 187% after the Phoenix park mne-
ders, Hr. Parnell, although totally re-
moved from any ides of responsibility,
wrote me offering to take the Chiltern
Hundreds, an offer much to his honor, but
whichl thought it my duty to decline.
While clinging to the hope of a communi-
' cation from Mr. Parnell, to whomsoever
ddreued, I thought it necessary, viewing
thearrangements for the commencement
of themaion tomorrow, to acquaint Mr.
McCarthy with the conclusion at which I
hadarrived.
Disasirous Consequences Predicted.
“It was, that notwithstanding the splen-
did services rendered by Mr. Parnell to
his country, his continuance at present in
: the leadership would have consequences
. disastrous in the highest degree to the
’ cause of Ireland. I think I may bewar-
ranted is asking you so far to expand the
it conclusions given above as to add that
‘ such continuance would not only place
many hearty and effective friends of the
Irish cause in a position of great embar-
rassment, but would render my retention
at the leadership of the Liberals, based as
ithss been mainly upon the prosecution
of the Irish cause, almost a nullity. This
expansion of my views I begged Mr. Mo
Carthy to regard as confidential if he
found that Mr. Parnell contemplated spon-
taneous action, but] also begged him to
' makemy views known to the Irish party
attlplr meeting today if he should find
them. Parnell had not in contemplation
any steps of the nature indicated.
Mae Saw Him Personally.
“I write you in case Mr. McCarthy is
, unable to communicate with Mr. Parnell,
is I understand that you may possibly
havean opening to-morrow through an-
other channel. Should you have such an
opening, I beg you to make known to Ms
Parnell the conclusions stated herein."
It is learned that before the publication
of the letter to Mr. Morley Mr. Gladstone
; pusonally saw Mr. Parnell and urged him
. tor-stirs.
It Caused Great tanner-sent.
The publication of the letter caused
texcitement in the lobbies last night.
TheParnellites informally discussed the
matter, and finally called a formal meeting
for 10 o'clock. The meeting was called to
, order without Mr. Parnell, who was in an-
other part of the house. The situation
:4 was discussed at some length, and another
“ meetingwas called for try-night. Several
‘ “betel candidates have made written
atatements of their intention to withdraw.
as they see certain defeat if they go before
theelectors while the alliance with Mr.
Rafael] is maintained.
‘ They Will Stand by Parnell.
The Parnellites openly assert that they
'3 mean to stick by Mr. Parnell even if holnc
.; rule should be delayed fifteen years by
» their action. It transpires that during the
F UShea trial the Parnellitcs pledged them-
salve-to continue to support Mr. Parnell
4 no matter what the result of the trial
might be, and not toconeider the semi!
f- ment of the English Liberals.
Sir Charles Russell (Liberal), M. R,
speaking to his constituents at Hackney
.7 “night, said that many Irish members
wees sad at heart because of the calamity
,whleh had befallen the cause. He he
:1 lieved they wished that Mr. Parnell should
‘ how his head to the storm and mogulse
i that he had inflicted a serious wound upon
‘1 themselence of the people of both coun~
' “and had damaged the cause of Ire-
lt ls Gladstone or Parnell.
In a postscript to the letter Mr. Glad-
” hints quite plainly that if Mr. i’ar—
loll was retained in the leadership be (Mr.
Gladstone) would feel it necessaryto re—
euaider his own position, as all probabil-
m of earryi home rule through in his
lifetime wond have disappeared. The
Imus-ya: “Ir. (Hedi-tone aow occupies
the moat humiliating position conceivable
:h a trusted chief of a historic party."
he Daily News, in an article headed
“Gladstone and Parnell," says: "it is with
the mrrow that we put wgether for
Whole“ timethe two names which
this article. lint the conjunction. or
"II' the contrast, accurately represents
.. In other collocation of words could, the
“sauna lune which the irish people
‘. have in decide.
' “We say the Irish people, because we
will not condescend to doubt for a no
meat the attitudeoi’ the Libel-us in the
fin of this terrible crisis Unless the
Intonation reconsider their decision they
may r-ign thorium to the ludellnhitt;
Write ome rule, unless t
,hlfitaia itfroai the’I’orlesasthe price
dumdiagraoeful concession. Mr. Par—
‘flhlheleastof the muse:- that the
[final-would make for Mr. Gladstone
M happens to the irish leader, the
“Dual y must he saved.”
The ph praises so. «nee-ma,
ad says if it be good generalshlp to bring
“as oaa’s own party, Ir. Peru
the finest generals of the
thsEugfie‘h'ho-s ruin: a
W sheet wi given to w -
“z”. Parlill'sprastigs.”
a raises—st. lures»
‘ wmleadlyshswadd beast-rails
7’ Andeathstkm re
mum
"mead-sash. It
I
instalment-tyne!» “I”
bars to decide whether
. he should lead them
If their decision had been a negative one,
there had been any diversity of opinion
among them, he would cheerfully have
withdrawn from public life. Nothing but
Shemdctlou that his colleagues desired
to still utilize his services in their common
cause induced him to resumeaposition
which, under his altered circumstances,
exposed him and them, through him, to
the attacks of their opponents.
Unanimously Emil-elect.
Mr. Power referred to Mr. Parnell’s serv‘
ices in behalf of Ireland and said he be
lieved there was a unanimous feeling that
he should be reelected chairman of the
Irish party. The meeting reelected Mr.
Parnell by a unanimous vote.
Mr. Parnell, subsequent to his reelection
tothe Irish leadership, had a conference
with Mr. John Morley and Sir Charles
Russell. Notwithstanding his indoree—
ment by the Nationalist party, Mr. Parnell
may for a time withdraw from parliament.
Mr. Parnell also held a conference with
Mr. Justin McCarthy. During the con-,
ference Mr. Parnell handed to Mr. Mc‘
Carthy a bundle of papers containing
memoranda for his guidance as sessions!
chairman of the Irish party. The Press
association states that if Mr. Parnell per—
sists in retaining the public leadership of
the Irish party Mr. Gladstone will refuse
to countenance any amendment to the ad-
dress in reply to the queen's speech, and
will immediately return to llawarden and
not appear in parliament until after the
Christmas holidays.
EVA HAMILTON PARDONED.
She Has] Six Months Yet to Serve in a New
, Jersey Prison.
Tnnx'mx, Nov. m—Evn Hamilton, the
widow of Robert Bay Hamilton, was re
leased from the state prison atdo’clqck
last evening. She left the prison with her
counsel, ex-Speaker lleppenheimer, and
Col. Charles Fuller. It is presumed that
she will remain in
seclusion in Jer-
sey City, not dar-
ing to venture to
Sew York city on
account of an in-
dictment pending
there. Mrs. llam<
ilton's application
for p a r d o n was
filed last spring,
‘ a nd the petition
. was signed by?”
‘ “ prominent cit i-
zens of Atlantic
City and county.
The petition being
made before the
death of her hus-
band, it gave reasons that are now obso
lete, mainly that her confinement in the
prison was jeopardizing herintorests, inas-
much nsher husband had charged her with
fraud and was seeking an anullment of
their marriage. The application also stat-
ed that Nurse Domiclly, who was assaulted,
speedily recovered and was able togive her
testimony in court and afterward go on
exhibition in a dime museum. The board
unanimously voted in f or of the pardon.
The pardon was a surprise to Mrs. Hamil-
ton, and it took three hours before she had
completed the preparations for her depart-
ure. She was profuse in her thanks to
the Jail officials for theirkindness and cour-
tesy to her during her incarceration. Her
two years’ sentence would have expired
next May.
What will become of Mrs. llnmilton can
only be conjectured. ller attorney admits
that she will light the will which cuts her
all without a penny, and the conclusion
will be, no doubt, that the matter will be
compromised by the executors paying over
to her a very handsome sum out of the
wealth left by her millionaire husband.
Baby Beatrice, the bogus child, is in Sew
York and under the watchful care of the
executors. Her real mother has been found
and the child may yet be restored to her,
for Mr. Hamilton left a legacy of £100 per
month to the infant which played such an
important part in the romantic drama.
Josh Mann, Eva's admirer and reputed
husband, is undergoing n term of imprison-
ment for his complicity in the bogus baby
conspiracy, but he will be out before long
if his behavior is good.
EVA HAM ".105.
THE NEWS IN BRiEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered at Ban-
dom from Various Places.
The Australian ballot law, substantially
as in the bill introduced by Mr. Marshall,
has becomes law in Vermont. The follow-
ing men have been elected supreme court
judges: Jonathan Ross, of St. .lulmsbury,
chief judge: S. S. Taft, of William"; John
W. Howell, of Randolph; James M. ’l‘yler,
of Brattleboro; lmveisml Mason, of Man-
cheater; If. It. Startmf Bakersfield, until;
ll. Thompson. of lmslmrg.
Edward (irum, is years old, of ii Atlauv
tic avenue, llmklyn. jumped from a mov‘
ingtraln at Marion, N. .l.,nml wru- instant
ly killed.
Charles ('. \Vebster, the actor who shot
and killed llobcrt McNeil! on Aug. W at
New York, was sentenced by Judge Cow-
lng to seven years in state prison.
Miss Florence Waterman. formerly an
actress, and the wife of Ass Waterman,
who was recently charged with murder in
Brooklyn, has been removed to an insane
asylum.
E. 'l'. Volkor. a Buffalo bartender, was
handling a revolver. when it was arr-ident-
ally discharged, fatally wounding Hubert
llancock,sued 3i years. Volker was sr»
rested.
lutgwra’ New President.
Raw ersswurs. x. 1., Nov. stuns
Austin Scott, of this city, has bum unani-
mously elected president of Rutgers col.
lege. lleis at present one of the profet
acre in the institution. llnls imam! I
graduate of Yale college. Mr. Scott is
musidered an authority on United States
history, and was muzlaled with liencrolt
in the compilation of "lluncrof!‘- History
of the United litates."
a-mi- I’rnluhly mount.
Paovmsxrs. it. I., Nov. m-‘ltetum
from twentpone out of twentytwo else»
lion districts indicate that ifharlea Sydney
Smith. Republican, ha.- been elected
mayor. or the board of alderman. con.
sisting of nineteen members, so far as
heard from three are Republican and two
autocratic. in the common muesli the
‘ Republicans will have a majority.
A Big New Jersey Vail-re.
Beam. N. J.. Nov. Italics" a Co, as;
teasive packers of tomatoes, have made an
ment. The liabilities already hand-
ed is toot up more and they may go to
m 'l'hsaasetaare stated at 010M
hat-mediate asses of the failure was
the returslot thrilled-immine-
merehasts who mates new a Oa'a
moans-anamo- 1"“
. . W... .
A My Imlrfla'hefllfltbewas
Attached by a Burglar.
1mm, 21, 1., Nov. m-«The Trenton
police are as mystified over the appear-
anoeofllrs. Lillian Madden, sbride of a
few months, who lies unconscious at the
house of her father-indsw, Roger Madden,
of Hsnford street, with several pgly
bruises upon her body from the affects cl
an assault committed by a burglar ' whom
she discovered in her bedehsmber Monday
night, as they were over the Kniilen mur-
der. The young woman is the wife of J.
Thomas Madden, an assistant superintend-
ent of a branch telegraph line running out
of Jersey City. The young wife is quite
pretty and popular among her acquaint
ances. She went up stairs Monday night
and a few moments later those below
heard her scream. They rushed to the
room and found her unconscious. Dr. C.
C. Brown and Detectives I’ilger and Lebay
were sent for. Before they arrived the
young woman was in spasms. An electric
battery was applied, and toward midnight
she revived for a few minutes and told the
following story:
said. “I saw a man ripping the pockets of
a pair of trousers Before I could call for
aid, be dealt me a brutal kick in the side
and struck me with some blunt instru-
ment in the breast.”
At this point in her recital, the young
woman became unconscious and remains
so. Mrs. Madden, who exalmirfed the girl’s
body, says she is horribly bruised. The
dehctives examined the house and found
everything topsy turvy. The contents of
the bureau drawers were scattered about
the rooms, and a closet was found open,
but no valuables were stolen. So faras
learned, a half of a paving brick was
found under Mrs. Madden’s bed. It is be-
lieved this is the instrument used in the
assault, The detectives say the young
girl is feigning unconsciousness, but Mrs.
John H. Hell, wife of the county collector,
says she passed the Madden housenfew
minutes before the assault, and that a
stranger who held a handkerchief to his
face disappeared in Madden’s alley. The
detectives say there was no way by which
the burglar. could escape from the house,
and old Mic” Madden says the front hall
door, which is never left unlocked, was
found open.
A BIG LUMBER CRASH.
The Polls Salt and Lumber Company's
Liabilities OI.500,000.
Demon, Nov. 26.——-There is intense ex-
citement on the street over the failure of
the Potts Salt and Lumber company for
over $1,500,100. This is the largest com-
pany in Michigan, owning nearly the en—
tire salt and lumber interests in Fosco and
Oscoda counties. Uhattel mortgages for
MIMI!) cover all the personal property of
the firm. The largest creditor is the Bank
of Montreal for nearly Willi). The Do-
minion bank is creditor for £150,000. The
members of the firm refuse to talk about
the failure. ..
The assets are placed at $2,000,000, but
this includes the railroad and mill property,
which will be hard to realize on. The
mill hero cuts Gallium!) feet of lumber
each season, which is more than any other
mill of similar equipment in the world.
The attorney for the embarrassed firm
says if the creditors will permit the busi-
ness to be conducted by the company all
will be well, for the assets, at par value,
areworth twice the amount necessary to
pay off every cent due. If, however, the
creditors should Insist on seizure and the
company’s property should go ntasacrir
lice sale, the result would be bad. Mr.
Potts has been ill for some time and the
embarrassment of the tinu Ls attributed to
bad management on the part of those left
in charge.
FIVE MEN WERE KILLED.
l'righlful Havoc of is Holler Explosion
at St. John, S. B.
51.10115", X. it, Nov. Lib—The most up
pulling accident that ever was recorded in
this locality occurred yesterday. The nest
of boilers in IL I). Jewett’s mill at South
Bay exploded with territic force, instantly
killing live persons and seriously injuring
several other». One of the boilers was
buried 100 feet from the mill. The follow»
ing is a list of the names of those killed:
lienry Baird, bend htivercd from the
body.
James Baird, son of Henry.
liurt Currie, aged 8 years.
Andrew Work, aged 24.
Michael Lynch.
Those thought to be fatally injured are:
Patrick Lynch, It Hayes and Peter liar-
rington.
The boilers were old ones and badly worn.
Big Tunnel Schemes at New h’orh.
ALBAM, X. Y., .\‘ov. ail-‘Thu land com-
mission has granted the application of the
Hudson ltiver Tunnel llniiroad company
and of the Sew York and Long island
Railroad company for land» under water
in tho liudscu and East rivers respectively.
This removes the last obstacle in the way
for tho Complrllull of the tunnels which
will connect Sew York with Jersey City
and with Long island City. It was said
by their representatives here that work on
the tunnels will be begun at once.
Yale la lllseouraged.
New Haves, Nov. 26~The Yale foot-
ball team left for New York this sitar-
uoon. They will be quartered at the
Murray llili The team and the college as
a whole is quite discouraged. Two of the
best men, llnlmmb [Mill Williams, will
not be able to play. lewis will be substi-
tuted for Holcomb and Bliss for William.
Harvey, the regular full back, will prob»
bly be able to play on Thanksgiving day.
The light In Honduras.
82w (mums, Nov. 31~The steamship
Breakwater from I’uerto (Tories brings
when he found the tide of battle was
against him. lieu. llogran's adjutant and
his finance minister were killed. ll. Alden
Baker, who was reported killed. was with
Me). if. if. [lurk at the time and is unity
lured. MMMMM
frawhllu W. llnil Convicted.
l’ulunmrms. Soy. m-JI'he jury in the
MM Franklin W. Hall, of liphrsts, Pa,
chanted with aiding Ellis 1'. Bard. cashier
of the [Jacobi National bank. of Lincoln,
lane-cur musty. in the smheszlemeut of
newly “QM, brought in a verdict of
guilty. Sentence was deferred pending a
motion for a new trial.
A town. IM’» allelic.
linmsusssel’a. Nor. n~M Nineveh,
Brooms county, ll. Y.. yesterday. Ray
French, formerly of this place. committed
suicide by showing. lie was iii years old
and hadheea rnsrrisdonlyafewniouthe.
mm
”It's lieu"- Wanner Withdrawn.
Ham, Pa. Nov. n-Jl'lieaesth
warrant at Smith. the Allegheny county
lnrdsrwr, whowsowiaaalassaessyiass,
hmmfififlmflt
“As I was about to enter the room," she f
the news that Sanchez committed suicide '
x
New Y rlt, 'llew Iisv‘en
“ and Hartford It. It.
Octobwr Ill. ".0- ‘N.
"All“ LIAVI ma NORWALK A3 '01:-
Wit:
lion new You LI malt (ester! Iondanl ell.
Mismatch: “aw rats-awn. t. or.
8:30 lee ex.. ”it 03., so 10:" er 11:11
is; 5"~'*”."~’us~..‘mum°
or saw-as ram .
15:01 re. to Stanford. Wu. 5:50 ac. scales. 0:“
ac 7:5m.. llzllachuse m sla., wailing-
lull awn. Bands e—out'cs. wees truce.
r.it-euse.,7:ssel..susu ' '
You New never. a M —~1:13rx.. when 7:38
sc. Bruise . linden, um as. rl-iflm es»
mi: ea, more, an; ax , ems ae., onose ,seeieu
7 in ex.. 7.28 sc., 8.41 ac , 9:41 ae.. 1w: Ad ex. and
so 1225 a m. as. eundays—l' is ac., 912 sc., a m ;
6:01am p.ni.
roa lisarroao. ant-c 10 ac , 910 es.. 1042
Is. Wit—1209a. 1 07a . 1 use, ml ca, 5.41
ac. ll 07 (21.. 1225a Imus.
l'on erusonsw. A I 41:10 sc.. 9:16 es .
"Misc 1’ I 42:00” , 1142-1: ,7:15 ex..8:iiac .
“:07 (except Iondsy morning between New Haven
and Springfield) er
Pol Burns A.I -—I.la ex. (via shore Line)
T’s—ll! on ex. (via Springfield), to: ex (via Ilen-
LIAVB NEW YORK,
Pen Scorn Norman. A I.—-5 01 ex . 601st:
70: ac . 800a..90¢ac., nooex mac-c.1206
noon ex P I —l202 m.,lm ex ,202 m.,”:
ex.,330cx ,lozexJolex ,omex .omcx..70!
sc.801ae., ad. ex.,aadsc,12w-ldni tea.
enndays—o 01 sc., 7 an ac . 5 02 ac., 1200 is ight
liOUSATONlO RAILROAD.
”ANBUBY it NOBWALK DIVISION.
Corrected October ‘21. 1990
LBAVB EOL’I‘ll NORWALK A8 POLIDWE:
For: Daaaunr. A. I.—6:!5,0:l8. P. I -12:13,
2:10. 5:17, 6:26. 10:25 holidays—9:26 s.m., 0:!2 pm
l-‘oa W mos Pom-r. a. I—tzw. szm, 10:13
P. at.— :10,4:20, «2&8th 10:30. sander—9:03
a m., 6:03 p In.
LEAVE NOBWALB,
For: [laser-1'. A. "0—6141, 923. P. 1—4218,
216, 522, 6 ill, in a: Sundays—9 30a m..6 57 m.
For: um'rn Nonwsnx ss'n Wlimli Point? I.
—-‘.' 31.81110“: i’ I #i2 55‘, “8,614, 800, rm.
Sundays—8 Me. In , 609 p. m.
LEAVE DANBUKY,
l‘uufiunu Noun shit A. M. «5115. 7 7:12. two.
11h. l’. M —'i m, 500 liumizlye— 80.1 a. in , 5n!»
p. m. '
Mam Lino.
LEAVE BBIDGEI’OBT.‘ ,
Fun I’l'l‘Tfil’ilLD A I.~7oo,scc : 1000.scc ;
:i0 10, mix; 1244). mix. A. I 4w. ex; am,
through ass, '2' 45. Sundays-7 as a. m., mail.
:(ioes only as far is Great Barringlon
'uouonly as far as New Iilforn.
We. ll. muses. Vice Pree‘t & (len‘l Isn‘t“
W. K. cha, Supt.
A w l'aaiuu. teen l'a-oi w‘r Av‘ Bil-imam"
Dally Direct Freight Lina
South Norwaik
m— as o”—
Norwalk, Ct.
Tlll'l PRUI’KLLERS
cm 01? NORWALK & EAGLE
Will ‘csve Pier 21. Ens-t River (Beekman Street),
new hulk. stb p m., saturdsys st '2 p In.)
Freight received from 7 a m. to 5 p to.
Returning boatsloavc Norwdk ai 5 p in,snd
Sou‘h Somali; at 6:20 p in
Freight Yul-tell from and received for all einte on
the honour: and Norwnlk and fihcpam: mum
at great! y reduced rates.
Upon applcstion to ezents 'bc City or Sci-walk
and mm Will be sent tor fpsCl'sl lots of 'l'elllll
lILle‘ti’t‘ in New York or in nanny
firm: per-nus aw forbtd unsung: My nt lllc
cmplnymruf :lw beaten? thu- HIRE 1-!) Man 1 of
ltw 0am!!! lllr'lflh'. r27;
FURNITURE.
GREATMBARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
SO. MAIN STREET.
Wm. H. mm 81 ct.
PLUMBING,
Till and Slim Illlll Will,
Hot Air Heating,
Stores and Ranges.
Holc- events for all of the:
Bunion furnace Ch}: Specialties
50 South Main Street,
son's" NORWALK, - CONN.
ions a. mass
diMle-ml item! flatter in all kinds“
Bill. All] W001}
meek. Limo. cement.
Blue Stone. Rte.
hellish, backswsana. Locust
Holstein. Franklin, and
Wilkesnarrr floats.
but in RUBBER Pull
Yard foot of Washington and Isr-
lhallstreew. Brunch «Jilin etfltilsaa
Drag Stow. Mia!
,, «30;
~ H“ Ima 3,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILLINEBXW STORE.
Owing to our increased Millinery business this fall, we are
compelled to make more room for that department, hence the
following oiier: All goods in ulll‘ 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
calling on us as early as possible to have first choice. All
must go at any sacrifice; do not miss this opportunity.
w...—
10 our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We have some choice bargains for all. We are showing the
finest, choicest, and at the same time the cheapest line of
TRIM-MED HATS in the State. Our large increase in this
department proves our assertion. In SHAPES we have a
most extensive line, a special lot at 490, in a good quality
felt. COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.
Just Received a New Assortment of Lalies’ Kill Gloves!
PBA'I'IIBIIS, BIRDS, PLUIBS, ETC.
Ribbons, Velvets, etc. for Trimmings. Fur Capes of all Kinds.
CALI.- AND EXAMINE-
Mnhackemo South
Hotel R E Norwnlk,
Block I Conn.
W.B.HALL
do 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS EflflDS ll] .
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
0|.“le AND l'llllS.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES, ARE POSlTlVELY LOWER.
W0 nil} largest. dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
w. B. HALL & co.
The Best Goals rig the Least Money
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 0"
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child's Iii-cent shoe to n goat's $5 boot. A number of speciv
alticsju gents', ladies’ and children's shoes. A ludics’ film Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. llisscs’ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children‘s School Shoes at 75 cents. l’lcasc ice"
and examine these goods, as it is n pleasure to show them.
O. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St... South Norwallr.
Till BBS EHUBLLUWBI Plilfll.
inns in Sills
Gtovnngomm’s
SI’ECIAIJ'I‘I Era :
Our Sarah Kid Indies’ ”.00ma are the lines: over allowed in South Norwslk
Iadies’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Indies' French turned and wells as m that
will astouisb you.
A full line at Indiee’. Children“ and Men's Shore that will pay all to assume.
headers in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
Try a “Nam” 11. in manning Semi].
CLOVER &. OLSEN, m
O ,
We are constantly re-
ceiving Fine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the I’ll-
ES’I‘ OOAOHBHB. the
BEST ROADSTEHS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ABSOHTHBIT or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
ileld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTBD.
M. H. PARSONS.
BBUUKSIDE S'l'fllil FARM.
flhtf
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, 'rme,
Wire Netting, Woolen Wartllc
—— ~—ve>~ »
W. I}. lllllll all,
MUSIC "ALL BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
Fines! and Largest Assortment
in Hair city.
l-‘lnc'line of Gills at 25 cents in
double roll.
Sec the combination chair and
step Iuddcr, only 89.00.
Arliela’ Materials.
Mounted on Slrclcliers.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Cnlclmlning.
L. H. DECKER,
79 Wallllglll Silflfll,
South N orwadk.
PAINTS
1301' l)ecoratillg,
BROHZES.
Canvas
. - v“
JEWELE'R.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
rostrum-m. . _
as south wat- a. aura ass-wall.
FURNITURE swat
I” and I“ Wield-[to- It
hummus“ w
"”00“ coma. -
Graduate Optician
Homer B. Hoyt’s
18 North Main Street.
Glasses fitted to all! cornpllcalcd can.“
an Lewes a rom presertptionor 0
glucose. as sfsctlon guaranteed. Recharge“!
testing eyes.
Bennett & Husied,
28 llain 8t., 80. Norwslk.
Meals, Fill, 0181813,
Fruits, Vegetailu, Poultry, it:
or an Kinds in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA"
B. I. 3mm was 3.8. nuarsn
inns and Sines
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices l
The Best Goods for
the Least lousy
—-—A‘l’— ..
H. S. BRUWN’S
; 8091‘ & SHOE STORE,
Clark s; Lane‘s Block:
uni: 513125;.
“w
M
.wno
ivy-11
W. L. Douala:- Shnea rare
warranted. and every pair
:..'.ll.l':hllll price atnnipcii on butt.
..g
The Bragg-int.
l. lelllll ill,
ducts-sire to C. B. DIELYN,
5| Washington Street, South Noraaik
27 Main Street Norwaik.
First-Clan Balers, Confection:Q
And Ice Cream.
Orders Promptly Attended ’l'o.
gbslhfls 1le W I. ballflll.
WAGONS
Mandelbrot-hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Brice:- to Halt -' All.
Call and See Them.
HEN RY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
308 Ward:- flea-wot.
metal sun. moon-oar. cows
assumes-am
mime-c homogeneo-
l
dearth” e WI“. ll"
loyal] she-er
w. L. ouoctss
i3 SHOE cear'fi'lssa.
: l“ and Lam! Waterproof (iv-in.
. . 1.1... and wrnrlll Inmllllranl this shoe
‘ .11.. ru r «hum; than .y the stoma
.. r if . than ”main of rnixaluni wearers.
‘ :20 “"mllm‘ lined-«owed. an elegant and
who «1;. 4.5 Show ubirh commemisltaeif.
".".f) IluIVd-ei'ws'd \"ril‘. A fine caif Hm
.: m.- .ptillml far an to and durability.
«aw unmiymr “fell on tho standard dress
- 1 we. .J n wpulnr price.
, 15.5,) Police-mun a at,» heap-clan: silence-l
v 1 fur rnflrnrul we. am 93?.
l' nl.¢ll‘ m l immune, lemma and I”.
‘2 SHOES Jifils
. mm fziwrably received since Introduced
nu Impruvameulfl make them first.
.13,
vi. ., s'\‘ m mid at lbs-v ark-ML
! ._ our ln-ilm and if recount autiply 0..
inn m {M mrr «whining ulverlleei . il’.‘ 0
a.” moulds a
it .
u . 1.. Nirvana. amuse. Ian
John Schaub & Son,
Washington lure-t, South lerwait. in CI
llin of the lianufacturer.
I.
m W‘Rgfi
“=31 m-twfi-mfi
t
COME AND SEE MEI.
ka Boylston
,gw
Picture 1mm 0
willmityml n m “0' 35'. '
,1.
0'
Norwalk Chronicler