Indications Pblnt Toward later-
meow Capyrisht-
m auction's sin. cones or.
fire-ten note-ed to the loading of can
”so. and Bop-blun- Pndlct That
it war no Passed—no City of anon-
lyn Wants a Recount. too.
Wenmoros. Dec. 8.-In the house Mr.
almonds (Conn), from the committee on
patent» called up for con lderation the
W bill. Mr. Pay nulls.) raised
the question of considersti n. The house
derided-yous. 132; nays, “ll—to consider the
Nil. A motion to reconsider, a motion to
adjourn, amntion to lay on the table and
nth. motions were defested. The previ-
“question was ordered—year, l06; nay»,
7‘ ill The house then adjourned, leaving the
bill as unfinished business. The vote on
consideration was as follows:
the Vote In Dob-ll.
maniac” (W. Va), linker, Banks, Bar-
Belden. Bolknsp, Blonnt, Boatner,
) Ins—lens. Adams. alien (lieu), Andrew.
_ Bale.
Bauhaus. Danielle. flreckinridge (Ark), Breck-
enridge (Ky.), Brewer. Brains, Buchanan (N. 1.),
home. Burton. Butterworth, Bynum. Caldwell.
(hyphen. Cantrell, Cheadle, comm Chip-
amn. cogswell. Coleman, Cometock. Covert.
Graig, ash. Culbertson (Pa). Cummings. Dal-
mlknargan. Burlington, Dingley. Dorsey, Dun-
nefl. Dnmphy. Evans. Parquhar,1'lovrer. Geiseen-
h". Onenhalge. Grout, Hansbrongh, Bar
.3. Belliphlll, Herbert, Herman. “in, Book,
Ketch-n.1(ineey. Le Follette. laidlaw. Image.
in. anler, Laws. Lee, [ester (6a.), lodge.
Isiah. locomas, IcCornIick, momma. McKen
ll. chinley. McMillin. loam, MooreiN. 11.).
lorry. lormw. Morse, lulchler, O'Donnell.
O‘Neill (Plum, Outhwslto, Payne, Post,
Price. Finder. chkenbush, Quinn, Balm Ben.
“I. Reilly, Rayburn. Rife. Bunk, Russell, Saw-
yer.8eull,8herman, Shively. Simonds, Bmyser.
Slider. Spinola. Spooner. Stephenson, Stewart
(Ye). Stockbridge, Stone (Pa), Sweet, Sweeny.
'l'srlney, Taylor (Tenn), Thomas. Tillman. Town-
read (0010.). Townsend (PL). Tracey. Vandever.
Vans. Waddeil, Walker. Wallace (N. \'.). Wiley,
Wilieox, Williams (0.), Wilson (Wash), Wilson.
Wright, radar—Is:
Nsykleurs. Abbott, Atkinson (Pa). Barnes.
Broonhire, J. B. Brown. Bruner, liucknlew, Can-
non. Catching; Clements, Council, Cooper (04,
Oulhartson (Tex), Delano. Dockery. Dolliver. Ed‘
minds, Euloe. Finley. Foreman, Foruey, (lest,
Goodnight. vaenor. Hatch, Haugen, Heard,
nudeuon (ills), Henderson (la), Henderson (N.
0.). mn, Holman, Hooker, Hopkins, Kelly. Kerr,
(1a.). Kilgore. has, Lanham, Lester (Va). Lind.
m. Martin and), McClellan. licCreary. Mc—
nae. Mills, Montgomery. Moore (Tex. ). Norton,
“in, O'Femll. O'Nesll (Ind). Owens \0.l, Pay-
son. Peel. Perkins, Peters, Pierce. Ray, Reed Ila.)
Boxers. Rowen. Sayers, Skinner, Smith (Hm,
Smith (W. Va). Stone (Ky). Taylor (ills). Turner
(01), Turner (Kan). WhItthorne, Wikc, Wilson
“ya—74.
Provisions of the Bill.
The preposition of the bill is to permit
foreigners to take American copyright on
the same basis as American citizens in
thmasee: First. when the nation of the
fmfigner permits copyright to American
eitfsens on substantially the same basis as
its own citizens; second, when the nation
of the foreigner gives to American citizens
copyright privileges similar to those pro
Vldod for in this bill; third. when the na-
tion of the foreigner is a party to an inter—
national agreement providing for reci—
procity in copyright. by the terms of which
agreement the United States can become a
party thereto at its pleasure. A subsidiary
but important proposition of the bill is
that all books copyrighted under the pro-
posed act shall be printed from type set
within the United States or from plates
msde therefrom.
Inning the Federal Elections Bill.
Wasanvorox, Dec. lit—The decisive ac‘
tion of the senate in taking up the federal
elections bill for consideration by an un-
broken party vote lends a strong color of
probability to the statement made by the
friends of the bill that it will he passed.
Still more significant is this statement
made to the United Press by a Republican
senator who was strongly opposed to the
elections bill three months ago, and who
was reckoned among those who would
bolt the Republican caucus on :I proposi-
tion to change the senate rules and estalr
lish the previous question:
He Thinks It Will Pass.
”1 think the bill will pass," he said.
“The two new senators from Wyoming,
added to the two from Idaho, will give the
friends of the elections hill enough strength
on the Republican side to change the rules
and pass the bill, and when it is evident
thstthe bill can he passed very few lie-
pnblicsns will stand out against caucus
action.
“The proposition to change the rules will
not be brought in until it seems evident
' to the Republicans that the Democratic
senators intend to obstruct the passage of
the bill."
A Democratic caucus will he held soon
to determine party policy on the subject of
the bill.
Work by the Senate.
The senate passed a resolution asking
the secretary of war for information about
tho steps taken todienrm indium in No»
beaks, South Dakota and North Dakota;
alsos resolution instructing the foreign
Inlatione committee to inquire into the uh
Viability of authorizing a cable to Hawaii.
361ml minor measures were passed, and
“Innate by a party vote-ll to matook
Iptho federal election» bill At. " o 'clock.
by another party vote the Irenatr laid aside
”unfinished business and continued the
reading Of the hill. At the conclusion of
the reading the senate adjourned.
Ingalle and the farmers.
WAIHIHIOTOK. Dec. 7i,~»AII a result of a
number of letters on the subject received
”Senators Henderson. ingailn and oth-
.5.th logslle has introduced s
”It reeolution to appropriates sum of
money (not named) to purchase. seed to
“whirled among the citizens of Kan-
Island Nebraska suffering from the re-
“drought.
“following were among the bills in-
W in the house: By Mr. Williams
mtg—To provide for the free coinage of
film. By )lr. Stewart (Vt l~—Appropri
it“ will,” for the beginning of the
Mn of I military post at or be"
heads-elm. VI. By Mr. Frank (M0,)
dresses“ and establish a commission In
K known as the customs commission
MU“ provides for the appointment of
lee m by the president to serve
”delay—mataularyof “.mper
‘II. each to be known as the customs
The permanent office of the
m is in he at Washington, where
I“ hear or receive trotimony upon all
w lijeets mentioned in the cut
“ Ill. and upon anything relating di-
mfllldlnctly to custom-I. duties and
m
“J. I). Tayltufo.)lntmluced a no
“i linking the house bill to provide for
lotion . ~ Mtlil‘hlllwlllhfahn
npimmdbtllynfterthemorning bulim-
has been disposed af.snd the previous
WM humiliated uordered at,
Io’clock on dreams day.
A New Apportionment Elli.
Wmeros. Dec. it'llepresentative
Frank (Me i, a member of the house coni-
mitteeon the eleventh carious, has intro-
duced an apportionment bill providing for
arepreeentation in the house of 856 mem-
bers. an additional membership of twen-
ty-four over the present house. The hill
provides for one additional member for
Alabama. Arkansas, California. Colorado,
Georgia, Kansas. Massachusetts, Michi-
gan. Missouri. New Jersey, Oregon. Wash-
ington and Wisconsin. and for two addi-
tional members each for Illinois, Minne—
rota, Pennsylvania and Texas, and for
three additional membere for Nebraska.
The bill does not reduce the representa-
tion of any state. The bill provides that
representatives shall be elected by districts
composed of territory contiguous, so that
the distances from the central point of the
district .60 the several boundaries of the
district shall be as nearly equalssprsc-
tlcable. The population of no dietrictis
to be greater or lus than the average pop
nlation of the several districts by more
than 8,000.
Brooklyn After a Recount. 'l'oo.
\VASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—~Mr. Campbell (N.
Y.) introduced in the house a joint resolu-
tion directing the secretary of the interior
to cause to be made a new enumeration of
the inhabitants of Brooklyn. A preamble
to the resolution says that the census as
announwd is “.317, and complaint has
been made by the citizens of Brooklyn
against the correctness and completeness
of this census, and it is not the duty of the
citizens of Brooklyn to take and return a
census. The expense, labor and responsi-
bility of doing so properly devolve on the
government. and congress is requested to
pass the resolution.
BROKER SUMNER ARRESTED.
Charged with Forgery In the Edgar Mys-
tery of Yonkers.
NEW Yuma, Dec. lit—Another leaf was
turned last evening in the strange story of
Broker Perrin ll. Sumner's alleged identi-
fication of asuicide at the Getty house,
Yonkers, last October. in the arrest of
Sumner on a warrant obtained by George
R. Pheebus. a reporter, and Francis 8.
Turner. a lawyer. on the charge of forgery.
From all accounts when Sumner identi-
fled the man who killed himself With
morphine as George H. Edgar, a wealthy
English chemist, the broker was playing
for a large stake. Subsequently Sumner
went beckon his identification and told
many conflicting stories. The suicide oc
curred Oct. 3.), and the man who took his
own life had registered at the hotel as
George Smith and left a note to the effect
that the inhumanity of others had prompt-
ed his act. Still later Sumner denied that
the man was Edgar, from whom he claim-
ed to have received letters since the sui-
cide.
It now appears that he wanted to secure
Edgnr’s fortune of WOOD, Edgar being
an outcast, though an eldest son. Early
in November Sumner endeavored to inter-
est Turner in securing Edgar’s money,
telling the lawyer, it is alleged, that if he
could show a will made in his favor and a
power of attorney dated back a year he
could sue for Edgar'e money in England.
Turner pretended to fall in with the
scheme and introduced thbus asafel-
low schemcr. Sumner then showed Turner
and thhns a power of attorney that bore
a forged signature. and his arrest followed.
He was locked up in police headquarters.
Editor Posse Strikes Back.
i’vauu-zxcs, Dec. :l.——Lest summer a
poor children's excursion. funds for which
were principally collected by The Prowl.
deuce Evening Telegram, was given at
Bullock's: Point. A few days later The
Evening Reporter, of \Voonsocket. charged
that the success of the occasion was marred
by the example of drunkenness set to the
children by the members of the committee.
The committee, nine in all, brought suits
for libel against the proprietor of The Re-
porter, L. B. Pearle. for 85,000 damages
each. The cases have not yet come to trial.
Yesterday Posse brought suit for $50,000
damages again-It The Telegram for fraudu-
lently charging him with libeling sundry
citizens of Providence, for calling him a
yelping cur, a liar and a person ofinsecure
standing in society and threatening to use
the influence of The Telegram tothe injury
of his reputation and for attempting to
destroy the business of the plaintiff. which
is that of a competing publisher, and by
said nets entailing upon the plaintiff enor-
mous expense to maintain his character
and business standing.
Brazilian-I Return the Compliment.
Wnsmw rox Dec :.-I The admiral of
the llrnzilinn ilrI-t gave nd‘inner at the
Arlington hotel last night to Secretary
Tracy. it was II brilliant affair. Among
the other guests were the secretary of state
and the other members of the president's
cabinet, Senor Valeute. the Brazilian min-
ister; Speaker Reed, Gen. Schofleld, Ad~
miral Walker. Admiral (lberardiand other
officers (ff the army and navy of the United
States The Marine band was in attend-
once,
“urgent Elected 'llayor
New list-m Dec 3 «The election here
was very chm. Joseph F. Sargent. Demo
crat. was elected mayor by 187 votes. The
llcmocrntir town ticket was elected. .The
itepublimtm also lone in the matter of
councilmon and aldertm'n, but not enough
to disturb their having an equal voice in
the makeup oi the different boards.
Hunt‘s lllml Aflefled.
New Yonx, III-c fl. ~-Succl, the faster, was
examined by doctors last evening to dis
cover whether his mind was affected. it
was foundtlmt be was Highly and deliri»
out and that the causes were confinement.
impure air and want of food. Succi de-
clares, however, that he will perform the
task that he has undertaken
Another Windfall for Cornell.
lTIlAL'A. N. l , Dec. II, All is publicly an
nounced here that the late 1). ll. Foyer-
weather, the IIIillmnnire leather merchant
of New York city. left by his will the sum
of 615mm!) to f'ortiell university. The will
has not yet been prubatctl end the univer
oily authorities decline to state the terms
of the bequest
Taken from the lherll and Lynch“.
DA‘WILLIE. Ya, Dec ll~ A special to The
Register from Drake‘s Branch, Charlotte
county, Va. says that Tiled Families was
taken from the sheriff and lynrhed on the
roadside. Foelkee mnnlered I: well known
cities: of Charlotte named Yancey several
weeks ago “AM
Another Mitt Cour-red.
Boomer Pit, Dee. l—Joe meaty h-
beeu laduedin jell here. He was
mm limit-share
sunbeam new more;
ruminant-eel“
do. from Various Hues.
TheBerlin National Zeltung says that
DnKoch hudeellnad toaccept auctions!
testimonial.
money
Gen. Mlleelereported es regarding the
outlook in the Indian country as threaten.
lag. Frost and snow. however, are break-
ing up the ghost dances.
Application is to be made to place The
Syracuse Journal in the hands of a receiver.
and it is believed that the Hiscock-Belden
political fight has something to do with it.
The Swedish citizens of New York have
sent a letter to Tracy express
lug their gratitude at the honors shown by
the United States government to the mem-
ory of John Ericsson. "No other man.”
says the letter. "of foreign birth has been
so honored.”
The chair of political economy in Her-
vsrd university has been offered to Dr. Ed-
mund J. James. a‘ professor in the Univer-
sity offinnsylvania.
"Ba Bunting"
won h suit agai tCharl . rbnckle,
calf not of New rk. The
courtof last.e rt has sillrm'ed , he judg-
ment for 645,011) against Arhuck 4
An autopsy made Dec 2 on t body of
John B. Townsend at Eoglew N. J.,
revealed a bullet in his brain and mnhes it
reasonably sure that he was murdered. The
mpbell) has
autopsy was held at the instance of County,
Prosecutor Campbell, of Backensack. de-‘l
spite the vigorous protests of the dead
men’s relatives. The body was taken from
their possession while the funeral services
were in progress.
A FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed by the Blowing Up of
a Boiler.
BwOMsIIURo, Pa., Dec. 3.—Berwick was
the scene of n shocking boiler explosion
yesterday. Four men were killed, and a
sawmill plant. including the stable and
surrounding buildings, was burned. The
accident occurred at 4 o’clock, whenagreat
outburstpof steam at Adams' sawmill was
followed by a terrific report. Crowds of
people at once hurried to the scene. Noth-
ing remained of the little hamlet, and its
tour inhabitants were strewn about the
woods dead.
Ira Gruver, one of the employee. was
found about fifty feet from where the
boiler house stood, horribly mangled.
His brotherwm found in another direc-
tion, also mangled badly, while their com—
panions lay dead in the saw pit. Exam-
ination of their bodies showed them to
have sustained fractures of the skull and
internal injuries from which they u not
have died almost immediately.“
caused the explosion is a mystery.
Firebug: It Nashua.
Nasnua. N. 11., Dec. 3.-—Besoms block
on Main street was damaged to the extent
of S255“) last evening. Jackson &: Sexton,
house furnishers, who occupied three
stories of the block, lose $30,000; insured
for $10.0»; Cook & Rams-dell and other
tenants sufier small losses. A second fire
occurred in C. A. Lefburn‘s laundry on
Water street, doing $1,511! damage. Still
later a dastardly attempt was made by in-
cendiaries to set fire tothe postoffics build-
ing, and a fire was started in the basement
of the engine house while the firemen were
at work outside, Both fires were discov-
ered in time to prevent much loss. There
is much excitement over these attempts
at incendiarism.
Brown [lulvonsily Victorious.
Pitovmlmclt, Dec. 3.—The supreme court
has decided that Brown university is en-
titled to the 650,000 land script voted by
congress in 1852. the further appropriation
voted by the last congress of 815,0“), an
annual increase for ten years by an addi-
tional sum of 61,“)0 per annum and at the
end an annual appropriation of 625,100 for
the support of colleges for the benefit of
agricultural and mechanical arts instead
of the State Agricultural school at Kings-
ton. Since the passage of the last appro-
priation the Kingston school has been
counting on it. For twenty-eight years
Brown has benefited thirty or more stu-
dents by the proceeds of the first fund
The Strike Still Iii-settled.
DASBCRY, ('onn., Dec. 3.-The confer-
ence of hat manufacturers, trimmers, flu
ishers and makers, which was to have been
held yesterday afternoon and from which
so much was expected, did not take place.
The manufacturers withdrew from the
meeting an it was about to be called to or
der, giving as a reason that they did not
recognize the old tritnmen' union. When
the trimmers join the new union they will
be recognised. All departments are in
separate conference. and agal It matters
seem far from a settlement
The firm Is Over.
Pmuost I'IIIA, Dec 3 ~—’l‘he run on the
Keystone National hank practically col'
lapsed yesterday afternoon, and the out
cers of the institution, and those who have
stood behind it in the hour of its peril,
are rejoicing over their victory. Twelve
o'clock was the critical period. as at that
hour it would be known whether the bank
had passed safely through the clearing
house. All its clearances were effected
without a hitch, and soon after that many
depositors who had drawn out their funds
redeposited them
Ito-I Down by a Train. ,
\i’rsr Newton Pa, Der. It. Edward
Taylor and Lewis Rhoades were instantly
killed at Haterville. on the llnltimore and
Ohio road, and Slough Booth. fatherly
law of Ilhoades. was perhaps fstally in
lured by the West Newton coal train. The
men were minor: and were returning home
from Snlnvllle, when the freight train
ran them down. Taylor was single. I)
years old. liliosdes and ilooth each leave
a widow and several children,
The Weather Crop ”mitotic.
“minimums Dec. 8. The signal office
weather crophnlletln for December reports
thatthe weather has been generally favors-
hle for farm work throughout the princb
pal agricultural regions of the. central val-
ley. The northwest and southwest have
also enjoyal fumble weather end an un-
usually large average of fall plowing has
been done, end pestursge and winter wheat
unreported as still growing and in loo
condition.
The Inventor Count-0's Moore.
(.‘nffzwo, Dec. 3.'”A‘ a meeting of the
Harvester combine it is understood that
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Cyrus McCormick: general manager.
William nearing; assistant general Inau-
Igor Col Conger. of Ohio. It Luise re-
ported thatarsemberof the Heifer-let
company wee chosen secretary and a mem-
berof the Walter A. Wood meme-s
out.
Weather radicals-a
My deltas“. m
“m.“
New York. 116w HIGH]
and Hartford ll. ll.
00”“ !'y 1..“6
TRAINO LUVI BOUT” ”normal! A8 FOL-
reu Wrw You A It ~6:It(eseeptllm6sw) ex
6:46 1.61“): e vs, 6:65 re. 7::Ist166 41.6
saline ex, 610w: 6:66» 10:11“ r1 list:
be ex Pal-nu ev mus, 61018.83“ 1c.
elemtord express Irma mustard 6:86. 4:20 ex.
Mill-c. totttemftd,5:66ex. 6:60ae 6;.Wex 6:“
“7:51" 6le so. “mate. in an Writing-
mums. swim-.6: Ix, Hummus.
P I—omac. 7166“" em
1036" um a'u—mrex. lent-c. 1:8
sc..8:lio-c ozeex mm c r: Irwin.
zines. twine 607a. I:tb~c.6: he. 6661c.
lilies. 66cc 641w, 61.6isc. lIUIAd ex. and
at 12.25am". undue—Hare" 6Ixac.. am;
“fiendish
For mrmtn A.|f~6l0 ac, 6!6er.. 1046
re. l'.-i-I206ex,im'ex,I426c.7..6ex..6.61
Ic. limes. '22!” m.ex.
You rI-sI-erlrtn Al—dzio no. one ex.
i0162nc I'M-immev. l:42nc.7:l5ex, 6:4 It.
1:07 (ewpv Monday morning between New Hurst
sun 3”an -ld)er
I'OIHOI‘I’U ones Al—UO or (via Shoreline)
’It ~I206er (vie rlpnngfl id), 107": (via litu-
ford)
LIH'B NEW YORK,
Fol Scorn News“. A Il—rm ex 601cc.
“line. 6005. 006w, 1100a "0366.121”
on. on P I—motsc. Iw-x 202m. 80'!
Laure: loses dolvxhhorex 666131.70!
ac 8016c.660ed es..nndsc,1200n.IdII htex
nodsys—leac, 7mm. 506cc, l200ul night
d0L'bA'l‘0N l0 itAlLBOAD.
OalllllJBf d: NORWALK DlVISth
' (‘moetcd coroner 21. um.
LEAVE POU I'll NORWALK AB POLLOWQ:
You Hansen at -6:?5 0: '6 P I -16: 13
:lt- £5.17.wa 10:65 >nudays.-9:.,riletn 61'2IIm
Fun w Leos Pour A. 66—7756, 6:27 10.13
P on. - '.l0 4120.61246116, 10:8). sundry—49:06
a m., .106 p In.
“LVN NORWALK,
You Dunner A [—6141, 663. P. [-12 '8.
tin. 526 633,10 +2 hnndauv—OiiOs In .657 pm.
You -on'rn ocnwnnu AND 4 runs Putin A M.
-7 32 8 l7 ["03 l’ at ~—l287, 609, 0 H.600, 647.
‘nndnyaks . 9a. In , 6 00 p In.
LE IVE DANBU RY.
F'nnSm:rn Nonwans A 1—61”). 731‘. Don.
1146. P. M . ‘i In 500. Bumlaye— 805 n. m .666
p. In.
Mam Lino.
Lam: Bulnssron'r;
Pou Pirrmrtn A l —‘.’ 05, sec ; love. no ;
:l0 l0. Inn; 1240 mix A. It 460 «x; 610.
IIIr-Ingb see , ‘7 d5 sundaye—i' 36 a. m., mall.
:(im's , nly as far as Greet Harrington
'.woes only so far as New Illforu.
‘ I ll. mason Vice i‘rcs‘tb Hen". my
6' K. Lyon. Sept.
‘ rt "‘lnltll rw- Prune» \-
ltridcr;
0L0 A‘ D ltlsLlABLE
Dally llll'llil Filllll Llllfl
-———’l'0-———
South Norwalk
”AND——
Norwalk, Ct.
Till! PROPBLLERS
CITY 0F NORWALK & EAGLE
Will 'cave Pier all, hot Rim (Beekmsn Street),
~ew \an If. 5 p m., snicrdaya st 2 p In )
I'rt'lxhl recuvcd from 7 s In. tnli p m
Renaming Ovlfllcnre Mirwalk at 5 p In. and
‘an h Nonlalk at one p m
Freight who from and received for all
the llarmur) a'IIl Kuwait and thpsnv
at many re- uced rates.
Illflvvltillon Iongeuts’hc Citv of Nrrwnlk
and Kagowil be sent for Ipeciti lot! of him!
moan-tr. in New Yorker ire Iriv in
(1' ntlpt'rrunsa I- forbid true-log any of the
employment me bolts of this line “I. ate ll t or
the on ere them“. r15
“WHERE?
GREAT BARGAlNS.
DAVID STOW
80. MAIN 8TB BET.
UP BTAIBo’.
Wm H. Mlflllll [II
PLUMBING,
T111 and lint llln Will,
Hot Air Healing,
into on
“rim is
Stoves and Ranges.
:l‘nle wrote for all of the:
Billllilll’llll CIR: Specialties
50 South Main Street,
Sill)?" NORWALH. . ('0NN.
Joan H. mm
Woolmu- Incl Winn Dealer In all bladed
[Ill]. All W001i
Erick, Limo. cement.
Bins stone. Etc.
Lehirh, beehive-as, hornet
Ionatsi». Franklin, and
Wilhesnsrre Costs.
but ill RUBBER Plill
Yard foot of Wflington and Her
ehalf'etreete, Branch allow IIRtilsm
meg Iran. “is!
felt.
Mahackcmo
Hotel
Block
following ofler:
calling on us as early as
PBA'I‘IIBIIS,
Ribbons, Velvets, etc. for Trimmings.
CALI; AND EXAMINE-
H. «6nt
All
—-—-——-seo——-
W
KRIECIER’S
some murmur. cons.
MILLINERY STORE
Owing to our increased Millinery business this fall, we are
compelled to make more room for that department, hence the
goods in our ladies’ and gents’ Under-
wear umd Hosiery department will he sold at an nnpreceden ted
reduction. We intend giving up these departments entirely
so you easily surmise what great bargains you can find by
ossible to have first choice.
must go at any sacrifice; 0 not miss this opportunity.
All
In our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We have some choice bargains for all.
finest choicest, and at the same time the cheapest line of
TRIMMED HATS In the State.
department proves our assertion.
most extensivclinc, especial lot at 490, In a good quality
COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.
We are showing the
Our large increase in this
In SHAPES we have a
JIII Received a in Autumn! If Lalin’ Kil lilfllfll!
Blane, Pumas. B’I'C.
Fur Capes of all Kinds.
South
Norwaik,
Conn.
Art Goods in
:1! CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS fill BS Bl]
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvetsand Handsmne Dress Goods in New England.
nuns lllll l'llllS.
()ur assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New YOIk house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Bridgeport.
W.B.HALL
W. B. HALL & CC.
Home Buyers
We are constantly re-
Rcalving Pine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the Pl!-
Es'r OOAOBBBB. the
BEST ROADS'I‘ERB. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST “8081'!!le or
SALE 803838 in Pair-
fleld County. Parties
wanting any kind or a
Horse. can be suited
823.18. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
M. I]. PARSONS.
Ballgfllllllli S'l‘flfll Fill.
H A R D W A R E ,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE,Tme,
Wire llfiiii, Woolen Wars, in
~..--4.. . 7 ..
W. l}. [lulu ,
M USIC II A LL BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
Pines! and Largest Assortment
in this cIIy.
fine line of Gills at 25 cents a
double roll.
See the combination chair and
step ladder, only 02.00.
Arlinle’ Materials.
Mounted on Stretchcrs.
Pair-ling, Paper Housing and
Calclmlning.
L. H. DECKER,
19 Wallinglnn 81ml,
South N orwalk.
PAINTS
Ii‘or Decorating,
Canvas
only $1
A'I' 'l‘lll'l $103!: 0?
The in lands for the Least linuey
BOOTS AND SHOES
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are picpmcd to furnish everything from a
’chiid s 10- cent shoe to a gent 9 1165 boot.
Iiltics In gents , lulics and children 3 shoes.
Button Boot ill $2, formerly $3
A number of spcci
A ludics’ fiuc Kid
Misscs‘ Good School Shoo,
Children s School Show at 75 cents.
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main fluffiouth Norwnlh.
Please ficall
BRONZES.
lullanliflvnlainis.
[i DBKLYN & Sill
aim to C. B DIKL'N.
51 Washington Street, South Home”:
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Fin-Clan Balers, Confection:
And Ice Cream.
will «mien you.
Woo.
81’ EC] ALTIES:
Till BBS Elli“ Lilli Pllflll.
BlllllS Allll SllllES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
Our Homo Kul ladlen’ 66.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Novwslk
belief French Kid Hand flowed, ladiee’ French turned and welt- at prices that
It full line of now, Cbildrwa'n and Ian's em. II.» will var all to am... '
CLOVER do OLSEN,
[leaders in the [toot and film Trade.
in a VIII” ii it ill EIIIIII Sunni
A
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Priconi to Suit
Call and Boo mom.
I. Mitt lull .ep -
A. Is. Fromm“,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, won... Jewelry.
”warm-m. , ;‘_
mun-us.
Call. 17-4.
Graduate Optima
Orders Promptly Attended To.
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,w
All.
mY TILLY.
, 'IGB Wat-ra- Into“!
(Met lam .
Swan (I Bushnell,
“MAW“
Tl“. Win. MW
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 ‘1 48 Main st, Hamil:
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
lull No. Blusdystrest. m
MIMI:
HomerB. Hoyt's;
18 North Main Street.
Glasses fitted to all compliant-deans.
poundlms
oldlenee.
muting eyes.
Bennett & Busted,
28 lain 86., 80. Norwalk.
lilaIS, Fill, 018108,
Fruits, lecithin, Pantry, it:
or All Kinds in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAII
ll. L BINNIT'I'. 6&9 3.8. m
3003 and Slllfli
_..op.._
ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices 1
The Best floods for:
the Least loney
——A:r—-:
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Block
MAIN STREET.
daw
MOTION waJltIm'fi“ a!"
nu hm I nIIII- and price stamped In
on 016..
w. LDUOGLAS
:93 SHOE cuff-h...
‘2.» in” and Laced \t aterpreof Grain.
IL , I lit "Honor and wrurins qualities“ this”
-, .: lI-lyrllzr'lh‘rwll than t thestmn‘ m
m. r m Ilium-ands of run- antw
u- ( IlM- Ila-dose
'00 Ji'I'I'Mb. "mg-a urkmmmm
.00 I on «new e- t
..," quail/ml (or II in and din-billy.
.r-. gof'n Mylnr “h rtmthe standard dress
’ .I'W‘ fl ‘6
6',“ so l'uilrrmna a It so inspects“: adopted
'5 in‘ rillmml men, amen.”
~II mm. Inmm I mica-nah”.
2,3 & s2 snore .545
, . t and meter I
c. mus. w y mus. _ ,,'_, 32“,“, {K'fiwdcmflm'h ..,—..,...
-ll. . Mimi‘s-dig: $126.1;er
Io :nr
:3": yrn‘r'inrltt‘ a.“ ugéflflMfl’ I
a ill» I 0?
' ‘ ' n'f'Is bailouts. smut-a...-
Iowan! M
John Schaub & Son,
was“ nea‘um' ..,... m aan ulna elven.
ammo-m fine." unnu- gm “wk,“m”
“05. on"... raw “Hahn‘s-ma: ”fig
“-1.“ “mg-“ea“ at. b“ ”3.:
gun-yaw- men-um count AND elm sent.
neurons m. .
' Frank Boyleton
H. S. BlflWN’S
Washington Whaler-lull. 1y"-
liny of the Manufacturer.
1i
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Norwalk Chronicler