11111111111. 1112 0311111 01811 1101 111 11'. ~——_—~ Ie Says tilt leader-hip Dace Not winperlal the Cause. A lilting lanlteate from the l’amone Inn of Erin to fie People of Ireland. 'Ie‘ayeln What Liberal Aldla In the later- of a ”Bin." Anywey. .1 'I'Int 8b Mlle-ll Will Do Beb- SCI' to Throw Gladetone and Illa Pol- lwwara Overboard 'I'han Donut the lien In» 11.. Rain Up 111. 1.1111 Parlia- w Party and Olwon Ireland All .0 Show for Home Bole She Ever W. Dom, Nov. 29.~Cbarlea Stewart Par. nail has spoken at last. and his words are wads of defiance. Ilia manifesto ad. M to his constituents in as follows: Hr. Parnell’e lat-Ilene. To In luau Peoria-The integrity and In m of a section of the Irish parlhmen m having apparently been capped and ”ed by the wirepullera of the Liberal party. Bhlbecomeaeceeeary for muleaderof Irnbparty. totakecounnel wltbyou,amlhavlu given you the knowledge which is in my poe- -loa. to as: your judgment upon a matter I“ it now devolvu aolely upon you to decide. n. letter of Mr. Gladstone to Ir. Morley, 'fltr Ilenfortho purpoeeof Influencingtbedecialon ol the Iriah party In the choice of their leader, and claiming for the Liberals and their leaders the rkht of veto upon that choice. in the immediate canaeof this addreee: toremind youand your parliamentary representauva that Ireland eon- ddern the independence of her party as her only ateguard within the constitution. and aboveand beyond all other considerations whatever, the threat in that letter. repeated no inaolenily on many English platforms and in numerous British newIllOpen. that unle- Ireiand concedes this right OI veto to England the will indefinitely postpone her chance of obtaining home rule. compel: me. while not for a moment admitting “enlighten probability of such loan. to put be fore you information which until now. no for as my colleagues are concerned. has been solely In my pouearion. and which will enable you to un- deratand the measure of the tone with which you arethreatened union you consent to throw me totheEnzli-h wolves now bowling for my de~ mm Ila Conference with Glndatone. In November of last year. in response to a re- peated and long standing request. I visited )lr. Gladstone at Bawardcn and received the details of intended proposals of himself and his col- leagues of the late Liberal cabinet with regard to hmne rule. in the event of the next general election favoring the Liberal party. It is unneces— ury for me at present to do more than direct your attention to certain points of these details. with will be generally recognized as embracing lhcluncute vital for your information and for the formation of your judgment. Tbeec vital poiata of difficulty may be suitably arranged and coaaidercd under the following heade: 1. The re tattoo of Iriab members in the imperial pariim meat. 2. Tin-settlement ofthe land oragrarlan diflculty in Ireland. a. The control of the nun Mbniary. d. The appointment of the indict. U!- ilncludlng judges of the same court. county court juilgee and resident magistrates. Upon the subject of the retention of the Irish member! in parliament Ir. Gladstone told me III. the opinion. and the unanimous opinion, of It colleagues and himaelf. recently arrived at flier a most mature eondderation of alternative repent, was that in order to conciliatc Englhb while opinion it would he necewaary to reduce the nun representation from 103 to 32. The Land Proble- Upon the queatlon o! the settlement at the hdproblemJt was held that this waeoneof lhqneatlonawhich must be regarded aaqueo h reeerved from the control of the Irish legit fine. but at the same time Mr. Gladstone in. w tbt while he would renew his attempt w nettle the matter by imperial legislation on the Iaeaofthe land purchase bill of 1886. he would ntnnderlaketo put any pro-ore upon his own fl, or inlet upon their adopting his views. In Mica-d aborter words. that the Irish Iegiala. -e wan not to hegiven the power of solving the who difllculty. and that the imperial parlia. u would not. With rmrd to the control of the Irbh con-tabulary, it was stated by Ir. Woe that out of regard to the necesnity ol condibllng mm public opinion. he and tile felt that it would be to leave thb force to the appointment of ite omceni flat the control of imperial authority for an had-Reported. whiletlelands for its malnte .ce. payment and equipment would be com- pahnrliy provided out of the Irish revenues. A Twelve Year Limit. ' The period of ten or twelve yearn waa tug» Mal the limit of time during which the ap pot-meat of judges. run-dent iii-(neuter. etc, Mid bcrctatncd in the heather the imperial “badly. I have now given a abort account of wht I gathered of Ir. (liadetone‘e vlewa and thanofhlecoueaguea during a two houn' coa- veraatlon at Ila-wen. aoonveraatlon which I — bend toadmlt was mainly monopolleed by Ir. Woman I pa- lo my own expre' “a of opinion upon there communication. whlcbrepraaent myviewatbenaadnow. Hatters They Bleached Upon. 6'“ “with retardto theretentlonol the In Dunbar. the prnltloo I have always-dept» dead thanrepreuatedhtbat 1-1111 them “dull WMWWIM Minutemen. ”tether- enjoyed by a unteoltbn America Menu number aadpoettlon of memberelo let-bed would “ of‘ cancer- ned not of pro-2a; or Immediate lat. partaaceforthe laureate of Ireland. Buttbat wfltbo lmportaatand all running .1th who reform. countabnlary control and millet ” appointments left fiber under imperial can not or utterly unprovlded for. it would be the melamine» for an lrlvhleutertoirnltale theeaanvpleofthegeneval whoeoueenledlodb 'hdananny which had eleamlthewaywvb levy. lfuutberumlevtooktoewolmrym Idem-cub raconclletbclrhlepubllcopln- hottbvgradual comingiateforreof newprlvl he. and to the map-emul- nee-nary for opteimu will: regard to rountabulary and W appointment». But I vtronzly dis-outed hawthe prepared reduction or when during Ihlatervalof probation.“ I pointed to the m of any mtlabie pron-pert of land-cub “I by either parliament u continuing an "whining drag upon the We of porno anal peace new, ialrelaad ”II-Id Pant to lvwwy Icing-Nd." Atlbvconclaatnaofthelaterviewiwaab “armament-11.11111- robe-gnu unholy agreed that pending a general elec- fi Ileana rtionkl t» Mainly preached with “teeny poletaotdllenaeennthequertioa urn-mum net-ten. I have dual at name length noon the mom; in! not. I an. disproportionately to their 1mm “tomb-dim“. that when fullpowera-e W to Inland em her win donate ‘— ‘a the y. number and 1mm of Wu “mmwlllbeamatterofnoirapoflaaae; M “mwumahmduy an “wwfummydm. Iaead lat irrtii III? ' i oceanic: guarantee had been maxed. that a theleu struggle against thcprinelpleotthemeeaurethorddnot bemain tam-unnatweahoulddlrectour eolerllorn on the accent reading of the hill to the W of the pflncipieof local control. Inthhlam bonndto say. Ir. lorlcy entirely egreedwith mahothawaaatthenametlmemuch hampered. his aeneeof hie poeltlon in that dlnntonbytheattitnde of the extreme-cube othla party. led by Ir. Lahouchere. andlna nth-equal interview he lmpreaaed me with the neocealtyof meeting the second reading of the bill with a direct negative and asked me to undo» taketbemotion. I agreed to this. butonlyo- theoadltlmthntlwaa not to attacktheprinc dple of the measure. but eonilne myeelf to eritt cinnof It: detain. I think that thlawufalse atralcxy. but It was strategy adopted out of re- gard for English prejudices and Radical peculi— arities. I did the beat pouible under the circum- stances. and the several day- debate on the acc- ond reading contrasts favorably with llr. labou- cbere‘a attempt to interpoee a direct negative to theflrst reading of a elmihr bill Wednesday. Again Belepted to the Pnture. A: time went on the government allowed their attentiontobedtntracled from the emotion at land purchase by a bill compensating English pablicans and the agrarian dilllculty in Ireland was again relegated to the future of another new aion. Just before the commencement of this acn- alon I was again favored with another interview with Mr. Morley. I impreseed upon him the pol. Icy of an oblique method of procedure with rat— erence to land purchase. and the necessity and importance of providing tor the question of local control and of limitation' in the application of funds. He agreed with me. and I offered to move .1 the first reading of the hill an amendment In favor of this local control. advising that if this were resented it might be left to the Radicals on second reading to oppose the principle of the measure. This appeared to be a proper courts. and I left Mr. Morley under the impression that this would fall to my duty. but in addition he made me a remarkable proposal. Referring to the probable approaching victory of the Liberal party at the polls he suggested some considera- tione an to the future of the Irish party. Annual at Morley'a Proposals Ilc Inked me whether I would be willing to on some the nflim- of chief secretary for Ireland or allow another "winner of my party to take the position. He 11151) put before me the desirability of filling one of the law offices of the crown In Ireland by a legal member of my party. I told him. amazed an i was at the proposal. that I could not agree to forfeit In any way the indo- pemlencc of the party or any of its members; that the Irish people bad trusted me In this movement Immune they believed that the declare- tion Iliad made to them at Cork in 1680 won a true one. and repreeented my conviction. and that I would on no account depart from it. I considered that after the declaration we had re» peatedly made, The proposal of Mr; Morley that we should allow ourselves to be absorbed into English politics was one based upon an entire misconception of our position with regard to our Irish constituencirs and of the plmlgcs we had given. In conclumon be (“rectal my attention to the plan of campaign estates. Harley Threw Up Illa llandu in Deapair. lie said [but II would be impossible for the Liberal puny win-n it attained power to do any- lhing for [“05" evicted tenanta by <l1mctnclion: that it would also be impossible for thr- Irish parliament. limb-r the powers conferred, to do anything for them. And limping up his hands with a gesture of despair. he exclaimed. “lint-mg been at Tipperary, I «I0 not know what topro~ pose in regard to the matter." I told him this question was a limited one: that Id'ni not see that he need allow himself to be hampered by its future consideratlon; that fund: would be available from America and elsewhere for the support of these tenants so long as might be unwary; that. of course, I understood it was a difficulty. but that it was a limited one and should not be allowed to interfere with the inter- ests of the country. No Liberal Help for Erieted Tennnta- I allude to this matter only because within the last few days a strong argument in many mind. for my prlllslun has been that nabs: the Liberal- come into pm: or at the next election the plan of campaign tenants will stiller. As I have shown. the Liberals [impose to do nothing for the plan of campaign tenants by direct action when they come into p-m'er. but lam rutilird to ask that the extilc'ncr of these tenants whom I have sup ported In every way in the past. and whom I shall COHIIIIIIO‘ tn mppnrt in the future, shall nm com stitute :1 renown fur my expuliion from Irish politics. [have repealle pledged myself to stand by these evicted tenant-I and that they shall not be allowed to suffer. and I believe the Irish people throughout the world will support me in thk policy. Sixteen years ago I conceived The idea of an Irish parliamentary party, imir'pendag of all English parties. Upon Independence lief-coda Sucre“. Ten years ago I wuaelected leader of the Inde- pendent Il’lfill pariiaimntary party and during the-e ten yearn the party has remained independ- cot. and because of this independence it has forced upon the English people the necessity ot panting home rule in Ireland. I believe:- that party will obtain home rule only provided it re- mains independent of any English party. Thin Sounda Little Like Retirement. I do not believe that any action of the Irhh people in euppnrting me will endanger the home rule cause or postpone the entahhshment at an Irish parliament. but men If the danger with which we are threatened by the Liberal party of today were to he realized, I believe that the Irish people throughout the world would agree with me that the postponement would be preferable toacmnprnmlsc of our national high”, by the acceptance of a measure which would not realize the anpiratumn of our race. I have the honor to remain your faithful servant. (‘naaus 3 Panama. To (:0th the Mlleato. An important notion of the Irish party met in the home of common» last night and reaolved on active steps to combat the influence of Mr. Parnell’a n1anifeeto.tbe Issuance of which they resent as a breach of faith. The meeting adjourned in order to “ ‘ the of the American col. leaguea. 'I‘lm ulrained relations existing between the two section: of the Parneliite party are becoming more marked. Mr. l’arueli'u supporter» complain that his op- ponentn are 111111111 unnruai method» against him. They my that after the Nationalist meeting on Wedneaday cable dispatches giving a viiinlvmlinu summary of the pro- rmliuua were sent. privately to the Irish delegate-1 in Ameria. 'I'hey marl that intrigue-o are on «foot in the lobby of the home of 11111111101111 to draw away Maura Dillon and O‘Brien and theolher driegllten from the support of Parnell. What Will the Delegate-a lln? The opponents of Mr. Parnell take it for muted that Mama O’Connor. Sullivan and Harrington will follow the lead of Messrs ()‘Ilrienfiaml Ilillon analunilo in the attempt indepme )lr. Parnell. They think that Mr. Gill's mpport In thin movement ledoubtlul. ’I‘iwy any that if Mes-ire. Dillon and O'Brien threw in their lot with the Benton and Ilenly lore" aanimt Parnell. aa they are rxy-H'lrrl to do, the title of opinion again-t l’nrnell will be irreaiatible. They moon that private telegrams front Inland show that llw wit-eta and theme— of the people nipport them. They cooaiddl' that Mr. Parnell has been totally minin- formed Wfl'tl’lllnu the view of tin,- Irlab people generally. They believe that Itll manifwdo will «Immense Ilia hold upon the country and that It will lunlwr damage him position. Ills opponent! are preparing a counter manifesto. "flyvtllvee Voted Again” "In. Amman-harbour eondnetedhymem' hraof the Irirh parliamentary party who no cope-rd to Parnell's retention of the yleaderahlpwlth avlew of arterial- how the pull h lib-13b pat Inn- 1 W mm to Vol. “that Mr Parnell Among those who have lmama pledges are MAbraham. John Barry. (‘ arew, Chance. Clancy. Commie». Caution, Cox, Crlily, Deny, Dickson. John Dillon, Eu- rnonde. Flnucane. Fox, Flynn, Gilbooly. Timothy Harrington. Timothy Keely. Man rice Healy. Jordan, BI. J. Kenny. Kilbrlde, Knox, Lalor, Lane. Leaby. McCartau. J lul- tin McCarthy, Peter McDonald, Molloy, Horronzh, Murphy,J. F. X. O'Brien. Pat- rick O'Brien, P.J .O’Brien, Arthur O'Con- nor, O'Hanlon, 0’ Keefe, Quinn, Reynolds. Roche. Sexton, Sheehan. Sheeby, Stack, Timothy Daniel Sullivan. Tanner and Webb. The anti- Parnellitee also rely upon the votes of William O'Brien, '1‘. P. O’Con- nor and Gill. Twenty-three Will Stand by Him. The adherents of Parnell who have an- nounced their intention toetick to their old leader through thick and thin number twenty-three. namely: Messrs. lilane. Byron. Ilcnry Campbell. Conway, W. J. Corbet, J. (l. Fitzgerald, Edward Harring- ton. Hayden, J. E. Kenny, W. A. Macdon- aid. MucNeill. Magulre, Mahoncy. J. P. Nolan. Joseph Nolan, John O’Connor. O’Kelly, Pinkerton. P. J. Power. Richard Power, John Redmond, \Villiam Redmond and Shell. The eight doubtful members are Messrs. Dalton, Foley. Harrison, Ileamy, Justin lluntly McCarty, McKeuna, James Patrick O'Gorman Mahon and Tuite. It is stated that though Parnell be outvoted at the meeting he intended to atick to his seat in the house of commons for Cork,aud to annoy the Liberals as much as be possibly can. Gladstone'a Alleged Revenge. The close friend of Mr. Parnell, who do- clared that Mr. Parnell regards the move- ment to expel him from the leadership of the Nationalist party as It Radical revenge for his support. of the royal grants last summonsays that this view of the case can be supported by documentary evi- dence. The friend considers that the Irish party, if resolved into its elements. would have 110 cohesion. Mr. Gladstone, he says, has had his revenge on the 1111111 be impris- oned in Kihnuinhnm jail, and who later compelled the Liberal lender to consider the demands of the Irish people. The meeting against Mr. I’arncll's leadership. the friend declares. mm carelessly planned. A canvass of a dozen' Irish bishops had been made with reference to the Parnell inattenami 11“ said they should refrain from expressing their views until they had seen Pnrnell'n manifesto and become 11c- qun'mted with the decision reached at Monday’s meeting. SEGRECY AT CINCINNATI. Irish The Delegates In Seaeion with Closed Doora. (‘151'13’NATL Nov. “la—O'Brien and Sulli~ van, who have been here for the past two days,tverc joined yesterday by Gill and O’Connor, who arrived at noon. Dillon and Harrington arrived at 3 p. m. and shortly after :3 o’clock the six members of parliament went into consultation behind closed doors. .\'o outsider was admitted. Mr. Gill said before the conference begun that the members would discuss the situa- tion carefully, and decide what. in their opinion was best for the Irish people. This decision wonId be cabled to the Irish members in London before next Monday. Mr. O'Brien amid that the deli: cacy of the situation was such that the greatest art: was necessary to avoid in- juring the Irish cause. The conference would be informal and confined strictly to the six members named. “I bardIy think." said Mr. Dillon. as he was going into the conference room. “that any decision will be reached in this city. as it. is almost imperative that I leave for Chicago tonight, I have no opinion to ex- press now." The Irish members threw open the door of the conference room at 8 o'clock. after atbrec hours' session. Mr. O'Brien said that they 11ml incrcIy discussed the situv lion Infommliy, and rcm'he-I nu conclu— sion and bad no stole-mm: to give to the public. They wished it distinctly under- stood that they had authorized 11-1 exprm slab of their vimvv or intentiom. Mr. O'Brien refuse” to any whether tbr result of the couierenw would be cabIedtu England, but he left the impression that nothing lm-l been done so far requiring such action. The other members were equally reticent. It is understood, however. that it was decided to postpone action, and not lagive out any statements until the members re. ccivetl the full text of I’nrncli's' manifesto. This muullvam, :14 briefly given in the early press dispatches. was discussed at aomelengtlh Inn 11 w11~ deemed beat. owing to the gravity ut the slt11a111111.touwait Inl inlormzu mu from an11111liur11e1i~1011rcc and In an ullicinl shape. \\'1ti1 this view the conference adjourned in [[1914 again in Chicago. l'ho lllcnliit'l'li left for that city thI-a morning. 1“ Iluflalo Tragedy. BUM .11.,” \’.Y, Nov 29- John .\I. Suck- ler. of \o lt.\\1IIInu1 street, attempted to murder his wife loot evening, but failed to do no. and then tried to 1-1111 his own life. After accusing hia wife of being too friendly with other men, Heckler tired two bullets nt her. Both missed their mark. Seckler, without waiting to 11cc the result. turned the revolver toward in» mm bend and tired a bullet into bin brain. Hula fatally wounded. Seckler left 11 remark. able letter. which the coroner wok pos‘ eeaeion of. It 1111:11ch Im Wile of having failed to love him enough and of loving a number :1! 1111-11 better than himself. Heck: leg-1111111 mun-1w» her of wrong living in his aim-un- 11ml ~uys her daughter in not hie. lie attempt-«l unicide with purl.» green years ago for 11 like cause. Ilium Manufacturer. Organize. thorns. .‘éuv. Lu.w'r111:11«1.~11111 Commer- cial liliIll'iin announces» today on active organization of all the shoe Tunnufncltir m of tin.- United States that hit» just been formed ln-n- for the purpme of lighting certain royalties novrno common on ma- chinery. The Bulletin III-u) publish“ a statement from :1 Itoclwnter manufacturer regarding it union of ehoo "maniac-Hirer: there to light nnrnnmnable interference from walking ulelcgatea. (Ionlrl Calla a Meeting. Xrtu‘ Yank. Nov. 211-11 in stated that Jay Gould has undertaken the work of brinpiuuthe railroad oflirialu together and that he is engaged in getting nignatum to a call for a meeting of bunkers and rail‘ road prrehieuie some day nut week'. A large number of ofliclala of western made are now In this city. President Miller. of the St Paul. arrived valenlay. and Presl- deut Cable. oi the Rock Island. in expected today. Ten Yean fwr Ana-all. 1113mm“. .’. Y. Nov m—In the court of see-lions Judge Werner sentenced John Callirm. who wee convicted of «null upon Marlin llama, la the latter'a coal one: on State street In July, with at «until nbbery.te tea yearn'imprivnu- neat at Auburn. New York: Newflliaven and Hartford It. It. October 12. teen. 111111111 Luv: tom-n 1101111115 to rot.- lows: F1111 hawYoan Al -(—5:10(.excnptllondlni.¢x 5mm. 0:101»: rx., 61561:. humid-5'13“” 5:30 lot ex. 9:01 ex. 9:39 no.101n11 ":37 no ex raLierm 1:..11-1: 1:.flox ”low to Marnie"! expaen 1min mainlovd. 8%. «:0 5.m»e.tobtanltrd.5:wea.. Into-c 630:1.0'“ ac 7:51ea. 8:" ac. 10:23:41» am" Warning- ulnee. mayo—5: a 1x, 5zltex. 971511: 4:.11rc can. 93-: new 'mvaa all-l: Isa. 6:10». 7:88 9: box. 111m tr: Pl—iilm ac 2.07”. 1:115». 5:.15ec tiller" m..“ “lac. 9:.41ac. '.'.11m‘Ad¢xsnd n1.ex.bundaye—‘l..8sc.,912ac..am; Fonlimroln. A..——U 010 “1.91523. 10” 1c. P.u.—1109er.1mex.14;ac.7.15ex..8u 111.1101”- 12%| In. ex “You erax~or1snn.a I ~11: to at 9:16 ex. 1114-1111- I’M—I'll”! ”2.1:. '1'. iacx. 8:1 to. 11:07 (exup Honda) morning between New liner. and 3.111111114111111 l'oa donor: All -113 e: (via Shore Line) 0 \l -1209 en (via spa-1.111.111). 10'! ex (via lien- fold) LEAVE NEW YORK, FonSovru Heaven. A l—bdl c1601». 701w.awex.oo~1»c.11001114102“.1200 11001 or I’M—120.1“: ,1001x,20!ac. 302 131.831ch 4010:. 401ex.50'£ex. dwchOl to 1101». 930ml. ex. andac. 12001111an tcx. walleye-601111;. 7mm. 502-11.. 1:100:11 lght liOIISATON IC BAILIIOAI). BAMBI)!“ & NOBWAIJI DIVISION. Corrected October 21. 1590. LEAVB SOUTH NORWALII AS FOLLOWS: F011 liasnvnr. A. 1—6:.75, 9:18. P. I -12:l3. 2:10 5:l7. 11:36 10:25 Medan—9:26 n m.. 6:52 o in Poll W 11101: POINT. a. I —-7:.’16, 8:27. 10.11 P. ni.— :10,4:20, 112:. 8215, 10:3). Sunday—9:03 a. m.. 11:09 p m. LEAVE NORWA LII. For: Daanl'nr A M—G: ll 921. P. l—I'JVS, 211. 592 631.1011“: Snndaw- 930nm. ti )7 pm. Fm: mun hon“ 11.1. 112m A more Pour A ll. ~71“: 81': 111011 I'M "1-1717, 4119, 1514. so», 917. Slimline—19:!) a. m , l} 00 p n1. LEAVE ILINBI'HY. A. H.435. 7.11.. 21071. V1 - '1 .n, .511) Malays— 807- a. 1n , 51.15 Main Line. LEAVE BRIDGBI’OII'I'. F1111 i‘rr'rsnlxn A I «7 05, ac: ; 1010. are ; :In 10. mix: 2411, mix A, M 450, 1.\ ; 610. through an . '7 ~15 nezndaye—i' 35a. m.. 111ml. :(iocn only 111.1 far LS Great Burlington ‘1101! only ne far an New Idiom. Ta. ll. S'rnvaneon. Vlce l'rce't 1b lien"- Man‘ir- W. E. Lroa. Supt. A w l'wnnnl. Hon Pal-«211:»: Aw 0111 AN 11 111111111111 111111 011111 FIIIEII Lilli ~«-Tn.—.—~ South Norwalk ———AND—~—— Norwalk, Ct. TIII'I PROPZLLRRS CITY [IF NURWILK 81 EAGLE eggs“: F1111S‘01'1'11Noun 11.1. II 4. p. m. llrhlunv 1" W111 "cave Pier ‘33. Earl River tBeekman Street). New lork. :15 p m.. Mlnrdaya at 2 Freight received fro 7a to (05p m. Kunming boalnleavc Sorwalk at 5 p. In ,amI Son [1 Norwalk at 6:20 p m Freight vuken from and received for all the Ilnnnnry and Nora 11k and Slit-pang alga-ally rm need lane. I pun appl cation I0 agents he City of Nrrwalk and Race all: he not for 1p cm 101- of freight llv)“ltl’t‘ In New York or in- vIrI'IIIy ”11119111011311 1- for!) 1‘ mn- xng any of the employer-sol 1m: bunk-of this Linc 1:11 r1021 u!1_ol the o 1 1 1 hi tlicxcui. intn on unmade FU H NITURE GREAT BARGAINS DAVID STOW SO. MAIN STREET, UI' STAIBS. Will. H. IIIIIBI‘ 81 Cl], PLUMBING, 1111111131111 1111 W111. Hot Air Heating, Stoves and Ranges. mole agent! for all of the: 13111111 1111111 81318111111111 50 South Main Street, Mlll'l'll NORWALIK, CON N. John 11. mm '1' lmleeate and Retail Dealer In all kinda or [101]. AND W001] Brick, Lime. Cement. Blue stone. Etc. Lehigh, backawanna, hocuet lountaln. i‘renklin, and Wilkeeuarre Goals. 11:11 111 RUBBER PAINT Yard fool of Wuhlngtm: and Mar shall attach. 11mm .111 - 1' Stilton Drop Stow. Mini / SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MILLINERY STORE. Owing to our increased Millinery business this fall, we are compelle 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 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. In 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 TRIMMED HATS 1n the State. Our large increase in this In SHAPES we have a most cxtcnsivclinc, especial lot 11'. 49c, in a good quality department proves our assertion. lclt COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety. Just Received 1 New 1111111111 of 1.11111 K11 Glues! FBA’I‘IIBBS, BIRDS, PLUIBS. ETC. Ribbons, Velvets, etc. for Trimmings. CALI.- AND mmxnn. Mahackcmo South Hotel 'R Norwalk, Block Conn. W.B.HALL «23 CO. BRIDGEPORT. NEW DRESS El] 118 Ill Best Light. Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England. IIIIKS Mill Hill. Our assortment of Seal Capes Wool Seal, Astrakau, Mink, and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets Plush 0 apes and Jackets is as large as any New York house, and PRICES ARE POSITIVELY. LOWER. We 1111: Art Goods 111 Bridgeport. w. B. l-IALL & 00. Fur Capes (if all Kinds. largest dealers in Hosiery. Merino and Muslin U ndciweai, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and nurse Burers suited to all purposes. field County. are WARRANTBD. Ill. H. PARSONS. BRUUISIDE STUCK FIRM 115 If We are constantly re- ceiving Pine Horses, You will and the PIN»- 1131' GOAOHBRS. the BEST 3053513384116 , CHEAPEST WORKERS and altogether the BEST ASSORTMBNT or SALE 803838 in Fair- Parties wanting any kind of a Horse. can be suited HERE. All Horses sold by this establishment Diamonds, 11111111, 131111 MWMW|Ma ‘ an Boutonni- t.. ”neonate not and rat woman-a , Booth Norwalk. no no or m mono“ con-ax. . m wlllsuit you «111M 3 .m 5% Graduate op HomerB. Hoytis 18 North 1111111 Street. Glance tilted to all complicated aloe. MOD-l— pound Wee 11nd from oidlenee. ll election guaranteed. lo charge.for toiling eyes. ‘ OILS. ROPE,TWINE, .,..W W. 8. [1111113111 MUSIC “ALI. BLOCK. HARDWARE, Paints, Varnishes, Wire Netting, 1101111 Ware, Its .1113 11181111 Bennett & Busted.» 28 1111111 so, So. Nor-walk. Meats, 11110111111, Fruits, Vegetables, P111111, It i or .111 111.11: In Their Season. AT WHOLESALE AND BETA“ :1. I. BENNETT we 3.8. sum ——0F-— in this city. slop ladder, only 82.00. Arlisls’ Materials. Mounted on Sire-tellers. Cnlcimlnlug. 79 WISIIIEIII SII'BII, South N orwall: PAINTS 1118111 [lands for the Least [11111 IN BOOTS AND SHOES AT THE STORE 0|" C. H- I-Iarvey Having 111(- largest 5101: '1' ’child s 10 cent shoe 1011 «rent 5 $5 boot. allies 111 gents‘ , ladies and children' s shoes. Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses’ Good School Shoe. only $1. Children’s School Shoes at 751111115. Please (3'11“ and examine these goods, .15 it is .1 pleasure to show them. 0. H. HARVEY, A number of speci A ludics’ fine Kid 70 North Slain tilt... South N orwnllr. Till BB GIIIII LflWflI PHI u——W‘..~—‘~ BIIIIIS AND SHIES GLOVER & OLSEN ’S __ma‘myw_m_ SI’ECI A. ln'l‘l 1338 Our Suvah K1d Ladiee' '2. 00 Shoe» are the finer! ever unwed in 811th Norwalk Indiee' French Kid Hand Stewed. Ladies French turned and wells at prices that will aelonteh you. A full line of Ladme’. Children's and Men's Shoes that will pay all to examine. 7' GLOVER'd’c OLSEN, Leaders in the Boot and 81100 Trade. 1111 Int” 11. 1111111111 81111111. and a good assortment to make selections 110111 We am prepared to furnish eveiything from a 1901' I)coorating, AMO 1111011213. BulianflSilverFa” HALE 'I‘he Druggist. l} DBKLYI 81 SUN new to 0. ii. DIKLYN. 51 Washington Street, South Norwalk 27 Main Street Norwalk. And Ice Cream. 0. DIKLYN. Ili‘ W I ‘nKIJYN WAGONS New and mam-ind Canopies, Spindles, etc. Call and so}. Thom. RENRY TILLY. Swan & Bushnell, IBBB Water I'll-cot. at acorn-1mm" byiatll to: fill. Telephone. [New York Pete-er. Never Undone“. Wall Papers, Finest and Large“ Assortment l-‘inc line of Gills at 25 come 11 ’ double roll See the combination cllulrund Canvas Painting. Pupcr [longing and L.H. DECKER, IS. 1111181111 Balers, 8111111111111 Orders Promptly Attended To. Buggies, Phaeton», Carriages, I’rices to Suit All. ALL GRADES. AND AT Lowest Prices}. The dost bloods to: H. BOOT & SHOE STORE; iOlark k Lane’s Block AWN STREET. QAUMIfiN \l’. L. ‘Ilsunlnz Sharla? '11:!1r 1;. :21 11' 113311353]; 315133911 ‘viI’ipliinill’nJ I' the Least llonoy , :‘Jw 21' L Downs 13:.) SHOE “ITBI’IAII. 1 . 1:11 All Lam! ll aterproef Grail. . .. “ qualitiesof lhh thee . :1; 1y tho strong undern- «1111.; "I 1011' will wcemva r, m1 (ion'tlm' [Inuit-sewed. an elegant arm J r: 14 1 111mm Slum which «'nmme Itle II: nml-mwod \l' I . A noon 1 shoe 1.111 «111' run «I Inr M IN and durability. ,li-ifimltltcf'nr “1r 1 I“ the eundard dun 'uu' 1 111141111 -1r pr 1'0. ;.:., :I) “nil-rim": a Show I!“ ’) 1 1 rillruml mm. farmeur re. . 11 t 1 .11 in 1' uliltri .11, button Indian. “3' 81332 SHOES LII-Illa 1.1 n 1 . . “favorably n-rctml since In 111 lm >r-1v1 mum» make them , . 15111111 thew rice." 1 ur 1w uh r. null If mrennot In 1 r14 1 1 1.11 lurv incl-elm: ad vert .1 .If r ur1l1rI111ltm u . 1.. 11111 111.111. uncut-n. I: , John Schaub & Son, ' Waablngton Iltreot. ltoutll lorwalh. 111“ HM.MM-M_«MMM»mg 11115? of the ’Manufaotnrer (root of Bank). - lililDGlPoll'l’. cone Perelead. Zinc and “Calcuttallll. $5138 “gal” 91‘ng "marry: :“&m ° a”. shop [Ill lived In" U 1 ed mi: 1111:5531. fuv lam 31:1 1:311:35?» ll 11m AT FIVE "lbs .I'...’ themes-land headed-Iterator”! hind-of ’l'be magnum um WW1)” Mm lehhd m in lab II In Ilrand of Inverted mm.” Ie um num- of running pan-Ito amt Ill none-dental vale. “helm-ails“ at price. which will he mama-m .3111on 1 1m love-ought» to 111-11 henna COME AND .153” m
Norwalk Chronicler