FIIMIGIAL CRISIS.
A Boeton Clothing Firm Pails
tor Nearly $1,000,000.
‘
not» 001nm race tenors sow.
levee-I Immune Are to Route to Assist in
L lament. the [train-Latest Develop-
” In the Failure of George W. Dele-
mater I; 0—. in arm-amt... no.
Boom, Male, Dec. ids—Whining, Bur-
dett & Young, the clothing merchants of
Winthrop square, have made an assign—
ment. Charles 1!. Allen. president of the
Central National bank, and Jonathan A.
Ilene,“ Allen, Lane 6': Co, are the as-
elgueee. Mr. \‘I’hitting says: "Our failure
bombing that will atfect the clothing
trade in general. it really happened about
three months ago, at the time of the fail-
‘Ine of Potter. Lovell 3.: Co. and It. Gard-
nor, Chase 8:. 00., and was caused partly
”those failures and by the tight money
market. I do not know what the liabilities
are. There will probably be ameeting of
the creditors on Saturday.”
Llabllltlee Under eI.ooo,ooo.
It is believed, however, that the liabiliv
tiee are under 81.000400.
Mr. Whitting has been in business for
thirtyyears, and he and his house have
held a high rank in the business commu—
nity. The firm is rated by Bradstreet's at
“000:0 to 8410.000. At the time of the
failure of Potter, Lovell 0.- Co. the liabil-
ities were stated to be $700,000 and the
assets nearly $1, 000,.000 it was generally
expected they would fail then, as their
paper had been placed wholly through
Potter, Lovell & Co. .\fr. Lovell is the son-
innlaw of Mr. Whining. The firm is made
up of Charles \v'. Whining, H. S. Burdett,
A. 8. Young. J. M. Burns and James Ran-
kin, and has long been an important house
‘in the trade, with branches in several west-
ern cities.
The Dclamnter Failure.
MEADVILLE, PIL, Dec. l0.-—TlIc statement
of the aaeignces ot the llclamater bank is
not satisfactory and gives no great degree
of hope to depositors. it is said a warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Victor M.
Delamater, late cashier of the bank and a
brother of George Wallace Delamater, he.
being charged with accepting the money
of depositors after banking hours and with
‘ the lull knowledge that the assignment
was to be announced in less than twenty-
four hours.
State Treasurer Henry K. Boyer arrived
in the city yesterday. Senator Delamater‘s
residence property is worth £40,000. while
the business block in which the broken
beak is located cost over $100,000.
$1,000,000 “fan at Stake.
Paxunsnrnu. Dec. 10.-—A special the
patch from a stall correspondent of The
Times, who left this city in company with
State Treasurer Boyer for Meadvillc. says:
“State Treasurer Boy or arrived here yester—
day from fixiladelphia and at once went
to the office‘oi Senator Delamnters at.-
i’omy, where he found t senator. Mr.
Boyer informed him that h had come for
the purpose of learning th exact situation
of the nfl'airs at the, alt. "l‘hat's just.
what we are trying tind out,’ said Mr.
Delemater. ‘l c 't say just when a clear
and concise eta eut can be made ready,
but I am anxi us to have it as early as
po-ible.’ "
The interview lasted but two Initiates,
and no one would have thought that $1,000,—
“ of state funds was at stake. so brief and
informal was it.
Senator Delnmater Talks.
After the departure of the state treasurer
Senator Delamater said regarding; the
cause of the failure:
"Some time prior to the election my po-
litical enemies started the Story that our
bank was weak. The run continued for
ten days alter the election, and we were
jult bridging over our troubles when the
crash came.
“The real cause of the Iiilliculty lies with
me. I had early in the campaign to put
up «0,000 with two other men in order to
keep the Philadelphia l‘inauce cmnpnny
in condition after the light of Senator Mac-
Farlanc. in addition to that i had to pay
over “0,1!” of notes which I had indursed
for Mach‘nrlane, and they fell due t be-
fore the election. l was also forced to
raise large sums of money to meet the dc“.
maltds‘ on the bank from people who Were
withdrawing their deposits. I want to say
I0 you that I did but know (it the failure
until larrived here last Friday morning
from Philadelphia."
lie Played Boyer False.
While the senator did nut tell of other
reasons for the lftlllll’t: iI is known that the
state treasurer, for weeks prior to the
bank's downfall, had made repealed rc-
queets for first class security for the slut»
Km,“ which the, Dolanmtch bull in their
bunk. ’l'lIe senator had made repeated ere
mounts to meet the Male treasurer and
arrange the entire matter in a satisfactory
fly. but upon mum pretext he always
felled to make his I-nuIIgI-uwnta good. it
hauled that two more prominent Phila-
delphiansnm nut immutmh by the fall
mo! Senator llelmnater, who uiunnued
toborrow the money just prior to the fail
are. The“! mm Were clam mammal friends
(lithe senator and they are naturally re-
luctant about comma forward at “th time
and making known llll} farts.
Governor Beaver was queet’umml In rela-
fiulto a rumor that Senator lkittmater
In indebted to him, "Not a rent," said
fie‘ormwr. "if he did own-me anything
I believe! would act it. i have faith In
hie commercial integrity.‘
Ilold fuming to America.
N“ ions, Dec 10— Gold to the amount
of tendon will start from Europe this
week for Sew I’orlt. Nearly all of this
will come by the steamship Majestic, which
.lle badly. TIM gold will tend very
manta relieve the money stringency
In this country. the extent of which was
Mn ”and”. when the rates {or money
deemed to oneqnarterrmr cent. and in-
mfornoappmnt cause, except fear
“the part of capitation. 0n flatarday
‘0 MI] gold to the amount of 81.5“),-
flhed been ordered Today' 0 III-den- were
“follow: launll'm-cadowum; Anguat
m, mum agents flank of Moo.
“I. ma». Produce Exchange bank,
.Kohn. lmbdc Co #50,”. llcld-
lekelheimerittfo.. wow.
it Is stated on Wall mum
to the extreme not of money in
the Bank of England to willlnxto
be from 00mm» to 010 000 000 of gold in
health-merit at her lrmle balance come
my, am. my a entertained that the
Fe discount rate will be advanced in
otltheeeeh meta
W in: m.- e! We.
WW, nee. tee-«he made
rut am, In one.
Muted telegram more! at lee-
den he. Tea-lieu Plane. " 3.
At Albenythehterior of the house of
Senator Norton Chase was damaged to the
extent 0184.000 by fire; insuranw, 87. 000
Jouph Bath, who pleaded guilty to men-
slaughter In the second der'ree for the kill-
lng of “Scotty” Cox in Sepia-whet last at
Budalo, was sentenced to one year and ten
months’ imprisonment.
It is currently reported that a fare coin-
age bill will be offered in the senate an a.
substitute for the tobacco rebate bill.
The board of alderman of New York
have adopted a resolution by a vote of 14
to 11 granting a franchise to the New York
and Long Island Tunnel company to con.
structa tunnel under the East river con
necting New York and Long Island.
Rubinstein has resigned the directorship
of the St. Petersbnrg conservatory.
Robert Dick, inventor of the mailing
machine in use ln all the large newspaper
offices in the United States and Canada,
died at Buffalo Dec. 9. He was nearly 77
years old and was born in Scotland
The court of appeals at Toronto has do-
cided that John (J Brosl the noted swell
forger, will have to return to Pittsburg,
Pa, where he is wanted for the forgery of
his uncle’s (ex-Mayor Miller’s) name to
checks to the amount 01' 81,7“).
DEAD BY THE ROADSIDE.
A Husband Kills Ilia “fife. Dnugerouly
Wounds Her Brother and Suicidal.
Cannons, N. (3., Dec. 10,—Ncar licori-
etta Mills, Rutherford county, Holloway
Wallnhot and killed his wife, dangerously
wounded her brother, and then put an end
to his own life. About eighteen months
ago he married Miss Eva Haynes and went
west. After eight or nine months be de-
fined her. Her relatives assisted her to
return home. lie had not been heard of
since.
Yesterday he arrived in Forest City, pro
cured a conveyance and drove out to where
his wife was living. Un arriving there he
called her to the door, drew his revolver
an} shot her down, shooting her twice af-
tershc fell, and then shot and dangerously
wounded her brother, R. it. Haynes, who
came to her assistance. lie then mounted
his horse and rode away. A party went in
pursuit and found him about two miles
distant lying dead by the roadside with a
bullet in his. heart.
The Siglxtlugale Failure.
PATllitsnx, X. .l.. Dec. 10.-'l'hc liabilities
of Messrs. Nightingale Bros. 0.- Knight,
silk manufacturers of this place, who
made an assigumvnt to Judge Barkalow,
are now stated to be not less than $400,-
000. and their nesets, it is believed, amount
to only about half that sum. ’l‘hecrcd-
itors are chiefly the lirm of .l. T. “hiker,
Sonar: (,n., «It VIII York, tho “cut un-
der last month and lllt‘\ 'ationd Broad-
nay batik. About two v. ceks ago the firm
called a meeting of their creditors and of-
fcreda settlement upon a basis of titty
cents on the dollar, but this was declined
and the assigzxnmnt followed. The wind
up is the culIIIinatinu of difliculties under
which Nightingale Bros. have labored for
the last seven or eight years.
The House's New Postmaster.
\VAsIIIVeruN, Dec. l0 —Jamcs W. Hatha-
way, of Montana. has been selected to sac:
ceed Capt. “'ln-at, of \Viscouslu, as post—
master of the house. Mr. Hathaway was
boruiu ()lIiofurIy-Ieight years ago. III 1803
he enlisted in the One Hundred and Filth
Ohio VOlulllL‘PIN, and in the fall of that
year he recci'n-da gunshot wound at Perry—
\‘lllc, Ky, which permanently disabled
him for active si‘l'i'lf‘t‘. After the war he
went to .‘Ilhlllttllil. He has been deputy
United States Itllli‘blilll for the territory,
deputymllm-tur of internal revenue and
county Slit‘l‘lll and is secretary of the lie.
pulv vliI. ill 3!: ”U I IIIIIIIltteI.
Culd \\ anvr on lioclI' n Cure.
Loumix. lli't in).#ln a lecture on the
Koch treatment Dr. [Seanmctz stated that,
several per-«ms who had been inoculated
with the lymph had grown worse after the
firstinjcctionu, and that in the cases of
others no appreciable improvement was
shown. He had. therefore. decided to
abandon the new method in his practice.
Dr. Benumvtl. III-.0 said he considered that
Professor Koch had not made. stiflicient
experiments upon animals before applying
the lymph to the cure of human ailments,
and declared his intention of further pur-
suing the experiments.
Keystone State “rangers Mort.
ll.\III:I.~I~.I'I;I.l “0U. 10 —'l‘hu annual con-
ventiou «It the. State Grunge Patrons of
Husbandry has opened here. About 5J0
delegates were present at the afternoon
session. The, annual address of the. worthy
umstcr was rI-ad. lle congratulated his
fellowgmnuers on the work of the past
and the prospects for the future. He sugv
germ-d (In subjects for legislation a revised
revenue law and a bill prultiblllllu the
sale of dressed beef. (‘01, II. II. Thomas
and other prominent manners are in at-
tendauce
'-I'III lleldearn Society Meet-I.
Ni.“ YIIIIK, llm. lII.——l‘he Delaware so-
cietyheld It» first annual dinner at Del-
nIouiI‘o'w last evening. About forty pcr'
eons were present. William ’1‘. (Ymaadnle,
the president «If tln~ society. presided. (lov-
crunr Ilrlum and fiIIt'l'l‘lllll‘ cit-ct lteynulde,
of Delaware; catfouxresunutu Bird, ox-
StvtirI-tnry JIIt-arl. ll. ll. Hates. i". ll. liar-
per and ("but Justin: (‘nuu-pys. of Unlu-
wnrtn were anmtu; llIv- speakers.
.\ Large Show Failure.
Stunt l‘r-lz. N. \'_. llI-e. ill. "H. W. lngalhi
a; (70,, of llmton, the shoe dealers whoa»-
eiunml wuh suntan liabilities. had stores
in Syruruw, Auburn. Ithaca, Jamestown,
Lockporl, Medina. Home, 'l‘nnuwamia,
title». and \i‘ntI-rtnwu. this state; Lewis-
ton, Mex. Manchester. N, IL, and Boston
and \i’nrcester, Mus-I. ‘l‘hn Syracuse
branch has not. yet clmed.
Pennsylvania "orwmru Meet.
\‘I'IIJIHIIUIHE. Pa, llvw. l0.—~lloraemca
from till path of the state "I!" here yester-
day for the purpnw of organizing a state
lmmlers' mum-nation. A committee was
chosen to draft a run-dilution and bylaws,
and the tunneling; adjourned subject to the
call of lite I bainuan, when the committee
will report anda I'ntmlilniinu be adopted.
Hklnm-r (lire: lvp tile light.
CllA?‘lllel.-lti no. 1’: I.. Der. 10.«~Capt. G.
W hkinm-r. at Fulton county, aunouncee
that he has abandoned his proposed eonv
test for Congnmnmn .ttkiu-am’ a neat He
earn he could molten-III- ce-sful contest for
the neat. but that the Democratic majority
is no great that he will not be needed.
Prof-nor Bar-era" fleeing.
vamaxca. R. 1, Dec. 10.»Proteee0r
Bancroft. of Brown university, hasheen
FOR Hm CENTS Milt}!-
M Hake Bob Veal. and the Industry
. Thane in the Catskills.
They are selling calves for a half dollar
apiece up in the Catskills. One night a
number of farmers met around the stove
in the allies of u Greene county hotel to
talk the matter over. They seemed to
think theta half dollar was a fair price
tor the calves, inasmuch as the meet time
very young bovincs afford is squudonable
article of diet. It is ordinarily called "bob
veal.”
One farmer said that a neighbor of his
was making a great deal of money buying
these calves from the runners: He sends
awagon over a wide extent of country,
buyingnll the new born calves, which the
farmers are anxious to get rid of, because
they say it. pays them better to dispose of
the calves and to sell the milk which the
calves would require to make them good
veal; so the dealer buys the calves mo
cents apiece when he takes them from the
farmer’s barn yard, and sometimes he
pays 75 cents or 81 when they are delivered
at his own premises. lie kills and skins
the little animals, forthcir hides are worth
a trifle, and-sends the dressed carcasses by
the hundreds to New York, where, in
spite of the prohibition against bob veal,
they are sold in great numbers.
It happened that evening that. a New
York commission man not with the farm-
ers in the hotel oilice. Bis business in the
Catskills seemed to be to stimulate the bob
veal industry, and he tried to persuade one
old fellow to go into the business of col-
lecting the calves, telling him that there
was really a good deal of money in it. Ac.
cording to his story very little moneyis
made from one of those calves unless it.
weighs, dressed, about sixty pounds. A
calf weighing from forty to fifty pounds
brings only two or two and one-half cents
in the market, while a large calf is often
sold for several times that amount as good
real, and the purchaser therefore reaps a
large profit.
The farmers were curious to know what
was done with this sort of meat. which the
New York health board prohibits. “Well,”
said the commission man, "if you come
down to New York you are likely to eat
bob veal without knowing it. You step
into a saloon and find on the sideboard
some chicken salad that looks appotizing.
The chicken in this salad nine. times in
ten is bob veal from Urange, Greene or
llcrkimcr county, or some other cattle
producing region. .1 gooddcal of canned
chicken does not. contain an ounce of
chicken, bob veal being made to do noble
service as a substitute.
‘Thc grea t public doc s not seem to know
the ditl'ert nu» Bob v.I Il however flour-
ishes chiefly on free lunch counters and on
excursion stcquIbIIats, though butchers
both In New Yuri; and Brooklyn are known
to palm it “if as good. honest. veal. There
is a demand for every bit that comes to
New York, and though once in u while a
load of it is confiscated by the health auA
thoritics, the most. of it enters Into the
consumption of the two big cities."
Some of the farmers present did not seem
to regard it ascxuctly a legitimate busi-
ness, but. everyune of them said that if
they had any calves to get rid of the dealer
in bob tea] was welcome to them at. from
.30 cents to 551 a lithium—NCW' York Sun.
A Feat That Heats Sword Swallowing.
An old colored hum about 75 years old,
calling himself l'riclc Dick, created a sen-
sation in this town Monday with a range
niliccut rattlesnake four feet long. having
ninc rattles. Uncle Dick, the "snake
charmer," surrounded by III-rowd of Wash-
ingtonian», took a glznzs of cold water,
swallowed it, rolled up his sleeves, made
bc\'('l'itl(':‘.ll.'1ll~'llt‘>lgll<, and finally plung-
ing his. right hand intoamck In his basket.
brought tvlll, to illt' quaI. mental llcspcw
tutors, ll Inlv'twtruus rattlesnake. The rep
tile \lU‘Vl} roiled himself around the neck
' and arm Id‘ lllt' old man, while its head lp n . In vaIm II. gI-In- luv HI» “I \' m—aIi:
gram-d llll‘ 0qu beard of l'urlc Dick. who ""1 l" I“ ll: " '-7 " 7 'l‘ "l ‘ l" v‘ .w 'v" 3 'l
. . ....-." , .4, :l'-\I|,'I- u\.~.. \IIrlen'n -'.
III return v.1 (.0ltxslllg‘dvlvllgtl-IIIIHI‘SS the '1. m, “mu“ ‘ v ,, mu. m: “ :.' 1,, ,f 4%
reptIle anvl tvIlIIIng In if as It If were :I ,' 3., -.r mt» ;I'-0:v -,- 'I- . .rr ~I v ..
baby. vm ”amp—lip l.l ~13
After bundling ill” snake for twenty
nIinutIs the :ld man announced that be
was guiirgto s t Illvm part «vi the reptile.
At that Innu IIM the «:Imvd suruml all
the surrtvunvllnvv doors, so ILN m be sure of
making a ~:Il(‘r‘t'.~sftll break it It should
be need-nary I’m-iv Dal; seized the snake
by the neck, made llllll‘I‘ mysterious signs,
took II lirm attitude, With his eyes rIvetcd
on the slrrpum's eyes to fascmntcit, and
all or a \lltlllt'fl he swallowed the snake by
the. head in about a lrugth of twelve 0r
fourteen inches in his stomach. and quickly
brought it out. Tl!" spectator: exprt-sat‘d
freely their u~ttvIIi.-«lIuII-III.
L'nele Dick. proud of sin-II nu ovation,
raised lIIuIsI-lf, stretched his old bmly, and
waving ltla right hand lIke-nn Iirutul' .u did.
”linutlctnen. l mu illi‘Klllllhlt‘r of ull‘ in
sects] and can make .Iny one of you gentle-
mcu bundle that hUiLlal' just. llkt’ nII- " “'0
will quickly «sz5' that L'ncb- DIvlt‘.» propo~
sit‘IIIII \‘-:t’-I llul1\(,‘(‘0[llt”l. He opened with
lIleinvzem tiw reptiles jaw and ulmtrcd
the lungs to the astonished Spl‘ctntui‘w.
l‘nI'lI' Dick says been" pick up the wild-
cat rattlesnake or unyntlII-r ”insert “ in the
woods In easily as llt.‘ would II spring
chicken - Washington Illll.) .-\dvance.
Necklaces of savages.
I III II Sam has II that collection of the
jI- wels of IIAHIKI‘H. lb: II: I». will ermtre mode
by the Indians of Ari/unII,LnrvItl orna-
meats from Alaska and great bracelet»
and antlers of gold, silver and brass from
India. Una of the Immt curious necklaces
in his collectiuuis otII-ot human linger»
which the medicine. Im II of mine Id the In-
dian tribes Wear, and one III made of sixty!
new-n human teeth. with helm pierced at
their rtmlM to string them. This necklace
is ten inches long and II number of the
teeth evidently need filling. It, calm: from
the Fiji Islands and Wm. found there in 1810.
Another necklace in mode of human hair.
into which the task «If the walrus was
woven. It iuuboat two inches thick and
twenty int-hm lam; Anothersavaxe neek‘
lace In (men! human and dog teeth com-
bined, and then- arc uecklacm of stone, of
gold Hilts r topper and brass, of all abupea
and NlIIW,L{lllll'rPtl from all parts of the
w.urld l’ittsburu Dispatch
Turkey It not nutrient.
Briefly statml, the govemmt ntuf Turkey
consists of the sultan, who is supreme and
absolute, in theory, it not entirely in prac-
tice. The legislative functions are per
formed by two bodice, one the council of
milliliters. which consists of the respective
mluisteraol slate, such It.» the minister of
foreign affairs. the ministcrnf the interior,
the minister at public instruction. the
minister of war. of the navy. etc. and the
sheik III him», who is head of the religious
orders. The council of ministers III pro»
aided over by the grand vilier, the hunt
ollclal in the empire. The munch of auto
eon-ins of some thirty members, compile
leg the leading men of the empire. Every
FE
WW6 W
30W Yurlt. New [lawn
and Herman It. It.
October Ill. 1800.
“TRANS LFAVI 00:34,”. HURVI'ALK All FOL.
For: Revlon: II \I ~metcxerpt wonder)”.
5:.40vx 0:00: 0 ex. 6:57:00." :rtlae,7:.5fiwx than,
row Inc or 91)ch 0:56»: 10:“ rx liar.
Inc ex BM Atelier 1:0uc mm I“ 'C- '0
atemlord exptcse mm mammal 3:85. 4: 0 9!
tum tool-Int m Mules, more comm“
.c 7:0 u 0:1Iac.10:3uioz In Iva-bins
Inn exuvn on dove—5: II «a, 01.463 0:10»
P I~Il:.l4-vc 7:23”. 9M5!
You \Irw "as a ill—l: ism. It: Out. 7:38
to. 81.50.. I): llvx 20:42 I: —-2:09u..
:m'ux. 1.42 It. 20'”: 45c. eznvc 0&8 r.
.lbex. .2000 b4i ar .0 4101' ll (”All £3106
0 l2. 25mm or. holidays—7.13:1“ ,t'u’ac IN' I
0:48ac gun
Ion inert-tum. a M- -6 ll) ac, 01:: c1. , l0 42
c t'.- “Ibex. 1070):, I l:ric,7 seawater
Ir. “0'03. ”23» u. c:
Fun ”It“ ortam. an 4:") er. 9:16 ex.
l0:42..c I'bl— [cutie ,1! I: c 72:55.0:1 a".
l10i' (030 p Hindu an r log berm-vb New u-vnx
mu mnud 'dlei
run Ros-run Ml —l.lll or Ivin Shore line)
'H ".200“ we spawn Id) 10? ex. (vat Ilell'
uni)
LE Vii NEW YORK,
Fort "OITIINO WALK. A 31—4010: noise,
70lnc 800a 90hr ilme "02“. 120)
on er I’ H-120'Ic. I00 x 2093c. 30’:
1.83%; 40:01, 40l- -.x blurx 60111 70!
ac 80th .kuI ex. andac. litmnndmgntcx
nudllyevlioluc 73000 born-c. allowed-{ht
an at man militate“
IIANBUBY t- NORWAHK muslin
(Janette-It I ember :21. 1.590.
LEAVE 01’ ill NURWALK as FOLLOW::
l' M ——19:I3
a In.. 0:“) l’ m
H?!) III-.vrl
or. "Iancnr A M —-t;: 5 9-")
iv 5:17 0:20 l0:'.‘.'v “nudaya-
l-‘on W Isvm I’IIIsr I M
I’ .tI.~— 10.430, o.::.,‘i:-.5, 10:30 :uIIlny—Elzllt
a m . 20‘.) p m.
LBAV‘I. NORWALE,
Fun "AMH'ILY A M —I‘I:ll. 923 P. M — l2 '8.
:l .3 1'1. ti «:5, it) v“: ~urd I .- 930 .1 WI .657 p In,
Full nrru IIIIwILn .Ia'n ‘llwth‘ P. [NT I M.
ii: 8 I? l 1.1:: l’ ‘ —l'.’2l‘.‘. 00') ti .4, ot-',9«i?.
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LE VI: DIAUUIIY.
i“ u Mvt'rn I.IHI‘.\LK k V. — Ii 31. 73’} (I05.
I S i’ III ‘3 n In)" bliidJyh—SC’J II III.505
y. In.
Main Line.
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l-mt l‘rr'rq'xnp .\ M —7 0.3. an“ ; Ion“ arc :
:w) n, Ivl ; 12m mix .I M 74:0 13.. mo
ur ugh Iva , ’2' I?» .~ may 23’: 1. m., flu l.
tUow only as far I a tire vt ll:
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vv.
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,.
(II. II t\li lll'il lAlIl. 1'.
any Direct Freight Line
L_.Ta I—.__
South biorwalk
with—.4
Norwalk, Ct
THE i'lliil'nldi‘IltS
CITY BB NBBBALK 8: EAGLE
v'ul- «aw Hut 2‘! havt Rmr Writtmar
m iver at 5 p m . ~vvru~duyn~t 12,. u.)
r‘n :th m‘» out from 7 a u. 2 .’
lfv tin. !L' b vIlu l'I‘t‘ J ,
v-‘l l) ‘y-vrquk: t‘: H p m
l-‘rr'LhY nkrt. fill-n m-v‘ nu III! for ml ruin’s on
he l-nm-ur; a n .\ milk and >l.Ip:I'I; tun r ml:
at (ham rv tin-d 'l.il!.
Street),
,. p m , and
FURNITURE.
GREAT BARGAINS.
DAVID :s‘row
S0. MAIN ST? v. .l‘jET,
lll' 51"}.le
Wm. H. [land 30.,
PLUMBING,
TII III 3110! llflll W013,
Hot Air Heating,
Stoves and Ranges.
,‘IIII fr! ml II.’ lib.
.ulv-
Bantu Innate Links Specialties
5" South Main Street.
sown WIRWHJS, - com.
JOHN H. FERRIB
n r0... ma Hump Healer In all kindwf
Gilli All] 330B
Hrlok. Lime. cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lohlch, burlIaWnnna.
lountaiia Franklin,
Il'illteiumrn- loam.
RUBBER PAINT
burnt ‘
and
“all:
mumummm theee build,
“Mm um
“militia-«Rewind
Mme.
0......
.r» manual-o.“
Yard ’ 1' If ‘Vaahinnlur a: d ‘dav
shall it" w " 9v ch '12: . i limp
lung Eton. filial
H. ‘KRIECIER’S,
801ml momentous.
MILLINERY STORE.
Owing to our increased Millinery business this fall, we are
compelled to make more room for that department, hence the
following oiler: All goods in our ladies’ and gents Under.
wear amd Hosiery department will be sold at an unprecedented
l‘CtlllCthD. We intend giving up these departments entirely
so you easily suruiiscw what great bargains you can find by
'lllllllg on us as early as possible to have first. choice. All
must go at any sacrifice; do not miss this opportunity.
H
" 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 01
l‘ltIMMED HATS In the State Our large increase in this
department proves our assertion. In SHAPES we have a
most extensive line, especial lot at 490, in a good quality
felt. COVERED VELVET HATS inlarge variety.
+
Just Received a New Assortment of Laliu’ Kill Glues!
FBA‘I’IIBRS, BIRDS, PLUIBS, ETC.
llibbons, I'elvets, etc. for Trimmings. Fur Capes of all Kinds.
OALD AND ExAMINE.
Malmc kemo South
llntcl IRW E Norwalk,
Block Conn
W.B.HALL
(22 CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS 33 BS 33
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Bert Asmrfmcnt of Silks,
Velvcis and [landmine Dress Goods in New England.
llllllllS lllll I'llllS.
(lur assortment of Soul Capes, WOnl Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and bible (apes ‘ml Jackets Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York home. and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
\‘II- :II' lar gust ilt'; :I(r‘-v
l’mimueui. Small “area
Art {I win in lhidgcpurt.
W. _;B-_._HAJ:L & CO.
in Best Goals for lllB Least {Inna
BOOTS me SHOES
AT THE will“!!! 0?
C. H- Harvey
Having the humid stock and a good assortment to make
SI-lI-I'llulls hum, we are prepared to lllrlllsli everything.r from a
child's lb-I l'lll >lltv0 In :I gents $5.3 bunt. A number of speci-
alties In grunt ludim' and children‘s slows, .3 ladies' lim- Kid
lilltlrlt lint-l .II 152, lVIIIliII-Il} $3. .‘vllsHI'Ss' littlltl Sellwil Shoe,
" \l "l. llIlIv H‘v N limvl ”drum III
I)‘ l)
and I x: Imuw tlII-n- gmvd , as it In a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 N art It
in Hosiery, \lerino and \lnslin
Drew Trimmings. lnmks, Yarns and
I.) l'v'Illw
\Iuin NI...
33830 Emil LBW Prices.
BBBTS Mill SHBIS
GLOV ER & 0L8 EN’S
h... , ” we...
Our Sarah Kid [mils-0’ $2.00 Shown are the floral em named In Booth Honulh
NI’ECIAL‘TIES :
wane liusled,
l’lmm al‘illl.
India” french Kid "and Board, Indie-v Prvach turned and welt» at prince that ii.
will “wish you.
A full lino Hf Ladlw'. Ubddrnu'u and Math Slim that Will pay all to males.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Winders in the [loot and Rhee Trade.
28 lain so, 80. sonar.
Meats, Fish, Ulllfll‘l,
Fruits, installer, Poultry, lie
or All Klein in Their season.
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA"
ll. I. swam. v.28 l. d HUME.
llflfll llll 33383
———()F—-—
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
'l‘hc that Goods for
the beast iioney
. -— .‘i'l‘~— :
ll 3. 3333/33
Bill) 3; SlitlE STORE,
Clark & Lane’s Block
3
Mu ‘vlfiiii RTQFI'L
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
R0PE,TwmI-:,
Wire Netting, Willfll Ware, Em
~ ,, ,4...... -
W. I}. [1011 III,
Mll‘ell' ll \Ill. BLOC“.
wall Papers,
Fin: 0: and IAIrgI-sl Assortment!
in :lIh clu.
fine "In of Gills at 25 cents Ill
Ilouhlc roll
see the combination chair and
6)"? lander, only me 00.
Arti-ls’ “arteriole.
.‘quutcd on SIrI-IclII-n,
Pal «ulna. l’npcr "arming Illld'
Calclmtuing.
(Janette
eel
CHEAPEST W0
We are constant
use coaonnnfll,
BEST ROADSTM
and altogether???
BEST ABSORTKH;
SALE 8038 88 Ill
field County.
wanting any kind ,
Horse, can be out,
by this eeeab ..
are WARRANTED'.’H‘
330033
fl5tf
YOU _
WIII To Run Tilt
Onorabout December 90.13 shall display the
largest and linear. assortment of
I’ll FIIIIEII
’m the Holiday, s ever open; in thin city.
1,800 lbs. 1,800100
WI-n are prepared to furnish Rnnday Schoole air!
all who want II whom I v riety of cache”
REMEMBER!
[1 on thv: upward go We still hold tome old
price of
$6.60 per Barrel, 0. 0. II.
for any brand am you ehooee.
ts hen buying f‘snnerl Goods, remember “the
Celebrated Dew Drop Carat-d Fruiteand Vegetabl-
are the heel that c n belied
W- .Icll the finest Creamery Batter la ‘
‘ch pct pvvuud ctea- erthan any emiallle
F1UC§ (name y Batter at w; per pound;
DI‘I y Bur, er at 250 pcrwnnd
s plendld Hams at It} cpowr
The fine I quality of goods at. Ieuonahhleprleu- It.
811.100le 30111003,
33 Washington Street.
LEADING 030033.
._..- .9...“
3600]] EDT DRINK Fllll 5t 5
/ _.., ~-wv
A}: ”l' lleL‘F-t Flor: I'~ con—"Untly kepton hands:
H. R. Hill’s Corner Bar Start
['H. {Mann um: of Flavors just received
11;.“ I‘ ll rh t . Lemon “Incubator 2.89 Pin-
plian- Ii up 5 ”do ‘I In For 0. Come-ml . Bal— '
llllll and! h ~ '10 .I c
ll. ll. llllll,
“’ALL STREET, N03WAI4K
L. H. DECKER,
79 WIIIIIIIII 3001,
South N orwadk l
3 3831.33 3 3,03
ll belilfi .0,
Elanawrs I I
I
5i Washington Street, South Nomad l
27 Main Street Norwalk.
lint-Class Balers, Caledonia
And Ive- Cream.
tlrdvm Prompctly Attended T0.
(‘ mil.”
0|
W I DIM "Yfl
WAGONS
New and secondhand
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
l’ricole to suit All.
call and See 'l'hem.
MY our.
Swan (I B hiIeIl,
I889 Wat” . ‘34
met 0! hi). ~ summer. 00”
Pan ' eel. the end .. outmum.
sells. lets have. let an». .
U‘ IEMMMI” mu“; gunfire“
I . as: I:- e
an e Warm ”Wu-pound niece» I- :99...
I’M. enliven ”de
a: ”all“ I u 2"”;th
em 8 ear, I Del-van.
M on, W fill-nil a bee'
Buggies, Phantom, Carriages“
a. I. 00'u
s2 1:. BAKER.
SBCBNB- HAND FURNITURE
Household Goods of All Kinds»
w“
Cash Paid for Goods or Sold 03'
Co mmleelon.
_-...~... -
N0. ‘2'! NORTH IAIN STEET,‘
«ill 1m ‘7 8(ll'TlllfOBWAL‘.
'lAll'I‘lG 331:.3"...'.’ fill: film“ ,1.
rm! i v Iv: In: it .Id pr rr stamped on hello .I.
1331*;
. r-
SHOE om .
-l' and bend “new; "“5
,, val ‘7?th m
mm an m“
I: lands 17" «mint
. I.”
. ’ will"- "It ' . 7
i 4: vtr-ue fir; .
q ' o lit-Indoor «31‘ ‘ .
nmpmlh Miler “other“
I
.43 so Ilemlvnr“
0.4 at n g
”In.“ V
a 3 :zfiiinl fimem‘afs'm KM
mammnrmm-uuu. ,.
‘ i: Ila suoee
mm! favorably
1 up! ”1mm!" w
“I L.
.1000 Schauh II
two-mum
Norwalk Chronicler