IIEYVIIIiIIt er coaestss
. The Apportionment Bill May
Be Passed Today.
: ;. mrosx IEIBEBS raorrsrmo
mauve Bploola utterly .ltlaehs
m Iobla for His Course In Ile-
hllon lo the lotropolls' Battle for a
mast—Iran Lodge mu la the Senate.
Wasnmo'rox, Doc. l'l.——ln the house a
resolufionlora hollday recess from Dee.
m who. 5 was adored by Mr. Mills. The
apportionment bill was taken up and dis-
onsaetl at length. An agreement was had
that a vote on it. shall be taken after two
hoers‘ debate today. Mr. Donnell briefly
uplflned its provisions. The bill ap—
peared, he said, in response to the require-
ments'of the constitution and was based
upon the eleventh census. The committee
hadI‘lletermined to accept 356 as the proper
‘ number because it had been found to be
the number first reached between 332 and
375 that would secure to every state at least
its present representation. With 856 mem-
bers the ratio of population would be 173,-
m1.
Flower and New York's Case.
Mr. Flower protested against the passage
of the bill. From Oregon to New York
the people had protested that they were
improperly counted, but notwithstanding
these protests it was proposed to push this
measure through congress. it was the
duty of congress to allow the city of New
York to show the whole number of her
population. Mr. Mills said he would vote
for the bill, but he criticised the census
bureau. It was not right, he said, to re-
fuseto enumerate people of certain local~
itles because of differences of political
opinion. The loss in the enumeration of
his own state was 50,06). Mr. Flower
oflered an amendment increasing to thirty“
three the representation from New York.
J. D. Taylor (0.), in advocating the bill,
argued that the census bureau had honest—
ly discharged its duties. Mr. Bingham
(Pa.) defended the superintendent of the
census. Mr. Dunphy (N. Y.) character-
ized the pending bill as the first born of a
great wrong.
M19811 minus (N. Y.) presented the
grounds 111;?“ which New York city had
challenged he census. lie was in favor
of increasing the representation in 2:59.
Mr. McCarthy IN. Y.I stated that it was
perfectly clear that the census. had been
incorrect, not alone in New York. but in
other states, and these inaccuracies should
be corrected.
Mr. Spinola (N. Y.)said that the pending
measure was an absolutely political piece
of legislation. In his judgment the errors
lnNew York city were willful misstate-
ments made by the cnumerators.
Secretary Noble Attacked.
The secretary of the interior had written
ablackguard, impudcnt letter. which was
unworthy to emanate from any man call-
ing himself a gentleman, though his name
might be Noble. His letter would have
sounded well at a crossroads meeting
from the section of the country from which
the secretary came. Mr. Dunnoll, I'II clos-
ing the debate, spoke earnestly in favor of
the bill, and defended the secretary of the
Iinterior. The city of New York, in push.
ing its demands for a recount, had ignored
every provision of the law, he said. The
attorney for New York had admitted that
he was not. within the law.
In the Senate.
Wmm‘on‘, Dec. 17. —Tbe senate passed
the Morgan resolution calling for infor-
mation about moneys paid John 1. Daven-
port as supervisor of elections. A commu—
nication from Mr. Davenport asking that
charges made against him In the senate be
investigated was referred. Mr. Doiph‘s
‘ resolution inquiring whether the right to
vote had been abridged in any of the states
was discussed without action. Speeches
on the elections bill were made by Messrs...
Morgan, Kenna and Dolph. Mr. Morgan
spoke in opposition to the resolution until
the morning hour expired, when the elec-
tions bill was taken up, and Mr. Morgun
continued lllfl argument. against it.
All Attack on Davenport.
Mr. Morgan contended that under the
provision of the bill the appointment of a
Iebtef supervisor was an appointment to a
life position. This bill of llItVt'ilVOI’E'H
Icantniued n provision that he should hold
Dulce as lung no he was faithful tutlte
hand which used him an n mvurd against
the people. Davenport would stay in
other—and conduct notwithstanding. The
door to persecution and fraud was opened
hythe bill and allowed at theiuvitatiun
of congress to walk in at the open door
when it eIIIII'IIIIl that. the certificate issued
by the boar-l of catn’macrs should be final.
The Killing n! .‘lllllng llnll.
Mr. KennnIulIfI-meI-Ii tho reeuato in op-
position to the elections bill. lie de-
nounced the policy of the Republican
puny in regard to the Mnrmom, the public
lands, the tarifl, the navy and the lIIIlians.
He spoke of the killing of Sitting Bull
Monday nndsnid that the Indian “’an of
the laat twmty-lii'c years We“ due to the
maltreatment «If the lIIIliaIIs.
Mr, Kenna said that for in!) your» past
{except In New York, Cincinnati and three
or four otltcrclt II-a Within recent yearn) the
control of tho vlotfiluftlt had been left to
the people of the several state-I. and it
had proved IIIIIll'II'ient and IIIIIIIIfIIrmry.
“Quoting the president's mm: am» In the MI
feet that election laws and methods wm
sometiuws cunninuly contrived tumor:
to the minority control while violence
eompletul Iln- uhortmminge of fraud, Mr
Kenna said that the pending in“ was a
cunning contrivnnce to plane In the bands
of a mlmvrily the control of the institu
“one of the people with a bayonet for
every ballot.
no Ran Question in the South.
If, Dolph th In spoke in anppnrt of the
am The race quantum in the south Wat
mwhlch could not. be ignored or evaded,
and which required wise as m-ll as radical
Hi We treatment. The bill before the
mate wee one in the lute-rent of gum! urdfl
audio: the prevention of Irinw l’mnlr
might differ astothe policy at “it: enact
mt. but the power of emigre-u over the
“fleet could not be denied amlm him
“power of congress was the measure oi
Minty.
Ir. Dolph quoted from lbs recent in
message of Governor l‘illuian, at
N Carolina, and said that the message
I“ ll! him meant that when the colored
m abandoned the Republican party
andsepporinl the Denim-raw party they
would be allowed to tote. and not before.
IIm'IIl tart-til. ox-uterueut.
I
new. Irene»: . near",
Brought to a Close.
NEW HAY”, Dee. Yin—Maj. Gen, Alfred
Howe Terry died Doc. to, at his residence
on Hillhonse avenue, in this city, alters
long illness, due
to Bright’s (Ila.
ease of the kid-
neys. For three
years he had sat
(cred a great. deal,
the first attacks of
the ailment dating
as far back as the
_ '2 summer of the
" é Sioux campaign
" in 1876. when he
_ perelsted l n to
‘ maining in the
field, though a
part of the time
035. TERRY.
sit in the saddle, After his retirement
from the army at his own request he soon
afterward bought an elegant mansion on
llillhouae avenue, and there he has since
resided in the company of his maiden
sisters. The recent death of one of his
unmarried sisters no doubt contributed to
beaten the end.
His brother, Mr. J. W. Terry, of Eagle»
wood,N. J.,and two of his sisters were
presept at. his deathbed. A telegraphic
summons was sent to his brothers, Col.
Adrian Terry, of Knoxville, Tenn., and
Mr. Frederick Terry, of St. Paul: to Col.
Robert P. Hughes, U. S. A., stationed at
Governor’s island, and his wife, nee Miss
Clara Terry, but- none of them arrived in
time. The funeral will take place on
Friday afternoon. Admiral Foote Grand
Army post will attend. but there will be
no military ,(lisplay. The interment will
be in Grove Street cemetery. The general
has left a considerable estate. A publish-
ing house recently tried to induce him to
write his version of the capture of Fort
Fisher. but his physician, Dr. J. P. (1.
Foster, absolutely forbade him to do so.
To Dissolve the Centennial Board.
“'ASHIVUTIIN, Der. lT.——l"ive Inemlurs of
the board of control of the centennial ex-
hibition of 1376 appeared before the house
committee on the judiciary in connection
with a bill introduced this session by Mr.
O'Neill, of Pennsylvania. to enable the
board to dissolve. Frederick Finley, the
president of the board, explained the pro-
visions of the hill and asked that the com-
mittee report it favorably. The bill pro-
vides that the balance of the funds in the
hands of the board. and for which there
are no clainmnts. shall be turned over to
the Pennsylvania Museum and School of
Industrial Art. The bill was referred to a
subcommittee I'III' exmniuntlon. N. l'ar-
kcr Shortridge, ’l'iIIIIIIIis N. Dudley, Senn-
tor llnrimurnnnl l". lv'. ilollowI-li were the
other Incmben of the board pro-sent
Philadelphia Dogs lutnpric.
.lll‘ill I:~\II.I.II:, \'n.. Dec. l7. — The Derby
stakes of the Philadelphia Kennel club
field trials were run off here. The weather
was cold and birds not plentiful. Tin-re
were nineteen entries, bIIto ly eight were
filled. l‘lie following couplé; were drawn
to run: lullisun‘ -I J». :In against Sun-Id; Tay-
lor's Beverly against Peg Wellington;
Hartman Albert’s lluobesse nuainst ’l‘hns—
ter’s Clementine; Smith’s Lucy Noble
against Ellison‘s Bob Talond. All were
spotted out on the first beatsoxcept Al-
bert's llncluwsc. lim'eriy‘s l'eg Wellington
and timed. Clementine was called in later
to run with Pug Wellington. The prizes
were finally awarded as lollowo: Albert's
Duchesso first, Beverly second and Peg
Woflington third.
.-\ holes! for the ”."l “and.
ALIMNY. Doc. 17. Ji‘bomnrt of appeals
has utlirIIIeIl the jIIIigIns-nt of the lower
court in the (um’! of Wright E. l’ost against
the New York Elevated and the Manhat-
ten Railwuy company, and decidesfhat
the road cinnut be operated in front of
Poet's [Il'tfvlllet's. consisting of ten houses
on the bIliltll side of l“! fry-third street, be.
tween Broadway and SI-wnth avenue, nn<
less the company pays him >“3,500 as the
price of so much of the ea-I-Incnts over
FiftyIthirIl street :Ipplli‘lcnrtu‘. to the prop-
rty as is required fur the operation of the
ailway. An appeal IIa-I taken from that
part of the judgment which awarded 842;
37an Mr Post for past damages. 'l‘hle
judIIuIent is IItlirIIIcIi.
Government vs. “ester-II Union.
XEW Yong, Dev. Twlieforo Judge lla-
combc and It struck jury in the United
State» circuit court a trial was begun in a
case in whivh the :(“Vt‘l‘lllllfi‘lll sues the
\Vcslvru l'niou ’lelvgmpll company and
the l'uiIIn I'm-lilo llIIIiI'nrul company to re-
covI-r $12,495.62, lllt' amount paid to the
Western l‘Izion for telegraphic Iiieesages
by the government over lllll’tt IIxtcnIlIng
from Ila: Missouri l’iv'l‘l‘ to San Francisco
Islm'e l'I-‘Il
Illegal lute-rs I‘Ixnlelu-d.
liII:'iII‘~. lli'I'. ii.— The l'IIiit‘Il States
ngIIIIl Jury rI-tIIrIII-Il smut- tilty-fnur inv
tllCllllt'lll5 to Judge Carpenter. Among
them “(‘l'l' twenty or "line which were
found against the ”lot: ll tutors recently
arrested. and they were immediately ar-
raigned. The first two plmriwl gmlty and
the judge impuml a tim of HUUIIIIII costs.
The run-II plmd- Il not multy and they ‘ere
held in 51,00” bail each for trial.
No Iran Ilimlta [or Parochial le‘r'ltsoola.
NEW HAVEN, “or. i7.v~'l'lw question
whether or III)! New Han-n similI furnish
ll’l‘l' tIIxf litmlw tIIflII' pupil-I IIftlml'utlmlic
panIIIlIIul .ul‘llhflllt mm IEI'I'IIIIIIl yrnlerllny
in the III-gntIII- at .t qw. Izvl HHIC‘IllIfI. There
was urea! IIxI'ItenI-IIII III HI» llll‘t‘llf!“ and
M 0an linw a [l’“Il light. mm lt‘flfl'll. A
aqnmlnl pulzrrnwu haul in be sent for to
Im-vvnt duunl-Ir, ’l he llll'f'fll’llz adjourned
lime-d Called “not.
wmmn. ”III, in. l? «wilfllr'wru Mall
vary and ("ll‘lllflnlh uf Pvt-burg, scrum:
pauini by “I'walifl' RUM». IIf livtroit, left
for l'lilehlli‘g last M u”: IrltlIJuhn (.7.
lirIIu-i. the allotted fuI,:vI' in III-inning to
the IletcrminIIIl light mmlu tIIr llrrI-Isi’s m.
long”. Muzluhnio' llfli‘llf'l? ‘lll'l Ii WM the
mint bitterly I'unteaml «Irrrmlf'ion can.
ever tried In Ilw ll: lvirmnfl.
A Brahemmi's Sucre-«fut linlt.
Mm, Slam. inn- Ir — In the- cane of
John 'I‘. (“minim H the Fitrblmrz Hall
rowl company the jury Imanl'Il (700me
um} lfrmmtm mm a freight brakemaa
and was “Hula by a car and crippled for
life. The occult-m man than II, on 0M
switch,
”rained "fl ”urns-girl.
BARVFIJXIAT, \ J.. Um» 17,-1‘hnynu w,
Fisher mm lmwnwl. in upper Hamel-t
bay while fishing. llI- and seven comp-n»
ions were fishing through In» ire. when
theiee broke and all of II"! party were
A mutu- org-Man scattered.
balms, Der. l7 «um. the W inclintet
when it tlllam Wain organizer of the
Southampton dock strike, m sentenced
to three months' imminent for initial l
was comm sea.
thrown inIntIm water. Vintner‘s ramped
loan escaped
Walker ladlntlm
Pro-I Island tonrohablycleod no
mammoth-mum“ solo-II. y,
W _
I‘he cm» or the llero It ran flab-t
he was not able to .c
New ,YuI'lI. New. “man
and Hartford ll, ll.
October 12. 1890.
'1‘!“le LBAVB 60163;“: NIIHWALK AB rot.-
l'on New You A ll wt»: to (except Mann-u). ex,
5:46.: (mo c ox 6'“55wt' .. wane-.7569: 14:26.1,
6:80“ ex. 9:6 ex. 0:56am mm vs. IlzI.
luc zx l’l—uz-l eI l:0I c. 'Ilr-w It, 2:54 c. to
Handout apron mun ~smIovd 3:35. 4: 0 Is.
51.07": toenail Id Much: :50w 5.2.“: 1:44
I“. 7.5 e; hill 36. "3'13“" :m am. “m hing
tunM exmre. Ila da s-5: 6 «.3 build. ttbsc
PM «mine. 7:23am01933r
”Poa‘zw anti JIM-mac: 5: Der. 7:56
6150'" 9: 6e: IIII42 c I'M—2102.).
RM 1'42“: fillies, 4:25 o. ,5: 6 c on:
7l50l in“: 6Hr,lt£lm"l>07Ade1nm
we 12.25sIll In e1. curious-7 138 so, 0.: as. am ,
5:“ pm.
l'ou llan'rronn A M — 6 i0 ac. 9m cs., l0 '2
r. u ' “Wu, lint-x, n.43ar,7 when
simmer can I. u.
Fox ~rnIIIIrInLII. A M ~6le ac lizltl u
liM'JIIc l'M M-lz:li9eI,l'.:‘Jac. 7:.I'on I-iII.
l U. (I xc-p volley.) [ill/l llig lwiuu- II New ll \t'l
and s. rn all Id) on
Full tloeron A. ll—-I. 13 or (via libero lino)
P V - 20” ex (via op.- "mil. Id) it)“ u. (via ’mrt-
ford)
LBAVI NEW YORK,
Foo. stor'ru no WALK. A I --I m rx,,6m ac
70in, codex 90hr. llOIlIx llii'tnc. l20l
non (I: l' “with! ac.I00 x 20‘» :50:
Ix 33' or titles, 4011.502“ titliufinl
ac 60in 1me l'l
.deac. l200n,.dyi ntrx
W 200 flight
nonsarosu IIII . Lilo}. II
DaNBURY at Minivan nll'lsmrc
Cottertcd I'rtolm 21 1520.
LEAVEt-Ol'l‘ll NURWALK an FOLLOW-r
Filli'laNlinll‘ A ill-VI: 5 9 ll PM —l'::I.'i
2m 5:” tit-hi 10:23. ‘uIIIi'Iyr— .‘6a_m. 6:"2'. In.
lI‘IIII w more how I ll}. #127 In. 3
P. .tI.~ ‘10 4:20, 5.2:.I‘én5 ltziiO. sundsy flail
II. In, I.:0J p In.
LEAVE NORWALK,
You llasni'nr. A ll 4111.924 l". ll MI: ’6.
2| 7» 22 t’. 36’. ltl ‘I'.’ ‘illIilr r it :iII nun .6 .T. .I In.
qu fllf‘l‘ll \unwame ash ' HJ‘ILV‘ [5 In I \II
-T:;: 8 IT 1 ml l‘ \-~12:I7.I(II.I ti I, :m II I?
"~nI «ye—3 fin. m , 60‘.) p In
l.E\\'i~.‘. llAfIiilJit‘t'.
" ‘7 —C i'.
“liltluy r— 66'.
Fur. SIII'TII ‘ “mu”;
1' l. l'. .N '3 .II 5.»)
p. it).
Main Line.
LEAVE BlIlDLiEPUIIT.
Pun lineman) .t l ~705. aIr; III {II arr ; I
:IIIIII II.II: fill! this I M 7 154‘‘ UK ; 510'
Hill Ii.ii ll'." , "T 4.5 awning-r ‘l .I , lils.l
:llow I.ly III.‘ far In Gin tllIu. ,..
UI ~IIII.. ~I.- fII' J! No“ Hill:
‘ n.lt.:irrl.\1m-,III~ liter i‘rr-i' s In. ‘-‘. .2":
.\ ll erm, Sup:
t wpm II Ilru II....I ..
ill.” .4 h I) l-i i.!.l.llll.l'l
Dilll
South hierwaik i
l‘Ilorwalk, Ct.
Till'l l'Rt l'EU SR5
CITY UN: NORNALK NI Mill
"Hill lNlBlENI hill
W11 I'e‘I- Pier it it»! if:- wt E'iI-lirmn sun-I ,
cw lurk at 5pm ., "tlll- Iin,- “.5. In)
r‘m Lll' III l\e.‘llf|‘llll I a II t 3p I'I
ltIIurIIIIg h-l'lbllIt II wa-a It: I. ’- I. m,nvv
‘(m it Nl'riwlg It! i: U ;I III
Hugh 5 .I (m... IIIII' it t “.3 fw I- I {I it. e ~-
iII. l'ulIfIl .I NIrwaiit ..I.IIl HI... ,I iInIrIII. .
.I. :rIIII.) rI- Inod min.
tp IIIIHII mum: IoIIgurIw ll’ Ir. Ir ‘: null
Ilul hIlJl't‘lI be‘rnt l-Ir p ,. 1 1w» III (I i. I
:lI with in New VIII: Ir t - "i I‘.
.‘W III-ronmav' ‘IIrtII! :' . 'l of ‘II
mnIinII-IJ In. lJIJ‘lll-Ill I
l.:I.-II~III~ lw. I.
FURNITURE.
GREAT :5ARGAlNS.
DAVID STOW
:20. MAXIM} ST; l"ET,
l'I’ h'l.lil£~
Wm. H. Heeiari
“PLUMBING,
Till illll Nllifll ll‘llll Willi,
Hot Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
MEI- NI : M In! It i nf thr
HIIIIIIII II'IIIIIace CI}: SEIIIIIIIIII
50 South Mair Street,
EOIITII NORWI‘ L“. I‘0\~
ions n; reams
\ {homer and Mali newer In all kind; (J
(Hill. ANN Nllllll
Brick. Lime. cement
Blue stone. Etc.
Lehlgh, haekawanna, bdrm“
lonntsln. Franklin,
1‘. illma cart» i Nil-II.
ital I!“ RUBEN? i'élN’l
:‘Q'Il (“Cl IIi’ w’!“"llr_"fl.HT and ”It?
or"? firms“. «fin. at Hui-(m
Mini
.Lml
{lean-i,
2. ' WM .
Hm iIIIIPI HI
For Your Wife.
There is no better present
than a prospectiOe and perma
nent home.
Your wife will appreciate one
IIf'IlIrIso building lots on either
Woodward or Luwndcs :IVI~IIIIC
From now until April, I will
Si'll lhI'HI lots for $23M)“ in $46”,
III'CIII‘IlIIIg in size 'IIIIl h Cation
:Ind am'epl payment on instal-
ments to suit purchaser.
llldlii‘
Null
4
it ill lllI'liI'y b}
I
I
l
W" IIiII' (Ii. Ellwo- lIIirI. '
Milli
lili‘lli'lilltllf‘ll :ll
\l‘lli‘ IlI~l l‘illi
'I'A‘I'Ulll x (HILlll'lN‘S wig
sn Inrz ... E
R]. N Pfl N‘l‘E
(085007“ 5 l'IllNT)
soernsouusl.“ . IsImE
[10113801181131 Win18 .
"prev-fr: an f‘ nut III: surr-mml-;
549;: mm: 7- u w a In (In-r)
al3'. l‘
J.E.PC9WER
s11? l’lI‘l’liil’llld
Graduate Optician
A'l
I
E
i
i
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E
I
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E
l
Homer B. Hoyt’sE
ls NIIl'llI .llillll \iit'I-l.
Istr‘. u” v
Ill-Illa” a
hafnium mun-Int
Ii.» .lI I-tIIva Irmp
-.. Ii v f ['7' IIII .. : l‘
INIIIllntuIInrItuvm. IIInIyI
M-WV‘DI‘EAI II.I [Valli-l?! n In llv III. in
ma." uni... Imt . .. .m um . van-II h II .51:
..I MILI Is. I pm. I. ms at: m, m. In... -.
|‘ .Al I. I? \. "an [80. Augusta. ”(IIII'.
Nflll‘lll Blllllll [Illlllilil'
9T I‘l‘l"! I). 1'0“.
EtiUI'l'l‘l‘ . II II a ”.4ng our ra bum ru- rm f.) (I?!
pf .nIIIII Md 4|ll‘IaUVC‘ poi-I Im a NIIW twhe mat
tlInr m tn Ir IlII-I'II h uu- and hi ”wig fur the 4pm I:
damn-I, ll IlhIhll I ll a. PI moan» Ip, mIIkIIII:
hlIIIr hnI Il Typearl'l u, 'ir .ngplIy. -(r moan:
'h. r. II~_|I y ”I «cums I-iwnl In paylnv pout Im-
H View s h .I. -- Ill p: .d ~-IIIII «up not yin—la an.
(all r *I' It fIIII pr w elm- \tllll'" Phrltlfltl
KIuI' l llu 116‘“ Hey»- I-In 'I Ill in am
Mum. mull-mm II I I (Inna: inn-Isn’t
l{ml
1-1..) rim, LI I I.-I lr- Ill'm Ocean
5 Iain-Mp (II-kin I ah II :mI Murine Drum
'41? x av Ii putul- Ill' II M In y Imlvt- In all ill"!
a ltnmpv bmry l’II‘I r. uttwnlmtgrmun
llle‘h Mai r- all mu II lhswegz Iltl’hb‘l I» ll“
”Ultimo
no tum-Manon «Iron, an: in Poet (Mn.
am I‘ll mutt II.li. I’
llillllfi llan insure low bit!
moor-m “11' um mm you an lemmmm
l’olwyo' we» Is the at 50 wave of w- M at
death it pool; or aw. III-III... day at” give you a
blip [Win (0' tin». and y u do rut hm what
you hair paid in. "I“ ll y- 0' stop .rvyua. an) ’6‘!!!
slur lhm lmlw mm (Mani LI: locum!”
compo, of liuthrd
II It LHINIIIIIKV um.
Waste ”tun emu, booth limit.
«I: In I. .I e; [:3 I» F ET
UNDERTAKER.
:4! berth Isis stint. with Harwell
um and boom The We! as. Emirates"
Fennel "'me dart-n! ml Iv
All!»
My IKB‘NIRV’T ernwvll Fly
I 145’ Wear-t «woman.
,Y-amhthvmflm
*Wvflm
ll. names. can.” retain-4%
lllIIistmas Presents'
MBEB l7, 1690.
Mill]. lNl] llllNlllENTll.
PopularpnerpriceCounters
5cts., II Gate. and 250ts.
(in each of which we put the best goods we can furnish
ion the money.
A large assortment of better goods at popular prices in
l w pIics.e
w-———-«—————
HANDKERCHIEFS,
CAMISRIC. LINE N AND SILIi.
Mufflers and Scarfis,
t I: Hosiery and Gloves,
Mails, Collars and ~Capes.
”-‘A 09'
fillickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
QFEU'FH NORWALK. CT.
..-, ..,........ .22.. w .2
W. B. HALL
ab 00.
Brunei :PORT.
NEW DRESS Nfl NS NU
l‘iI-fit Light, lost VIIIIIilaIioII :lllll Bust A‘SOl'lmOlll of Silks,
:YI-li'vis IIIIIl ”lllltltéilllli‘ lll‘vss “nulls in New l‘lliglaml.
61.0le lNll PURS.
(Yipes: Wool Still lilmk-In, \link.
and. “allit- LII (IS SII Il villi l; I Is llusn i Jim.“ and .:,'lII 'l\'Cl,>? Is as
lIIIgI' as :III 1.’ SI n 3 mi. in II~I Iillil
P.IICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
Um :I;‘. Ul'llilé‘lli I'If' Sm?
l’ii",;’i"~i Iimhh iI. ilmivrv .‘lI-I'inu I'IIl NlIIsliu
l 'llt InI II ‘III:I‘Il ‘I‘I'III'I'; “10>.“ lIiInnIIIIp Books, Yarns and
EL! (II IIIfr- lzl lifltl'we'i’w'x'f.
W. B. HALL & CO.
‘HII Bill Hints NH 1113 Least lNlHHl
lN
BOOTS AND SHOES
.‘1‘ THE h’l'flflli "P
C. II.» Harvey
llzivin- iiw :IIIIl :I ,IrrIIIIl :ISSIIII'HIIIIII t4) lllllit'
~s- lI-I tiun» than “i' IIIII ltit EI.III «l m lili‘lilall i'lt‘ yit IIII'_ r born :I
(lillil ~7 ii; I . II! tin. ,. in :I gIIIIi. :I '.I lIIwi. .\ IIIIII.lIIII (Ii 3-; "(‘l
allies III gl‘lln . l libs tllll I hil ill'lhn shun“. .-\ lslillt‘n. liIII- KIIl
lnlllltIiI lMHIl Ill $2, lIIllllt Nil) _;,.l ,‘l‘h‘h‘t'fi’ ”(Mil Sld'HU'll fill-II}.
only _l (' iIIlIlII II I. .‘II' lIImI Show. ll 75 ('t'lllS. Home will
and cumin" than: gwmla :l~~ if is t Edmun'v to show llll‘ill.
C. H. HARVEY,
70 N ”I'll!
“rural 5E. ll‘li_
I" I nin fit. . South
'I'IIII BI * Euuiiiiuwes NH.
BlllllS NAN” SllllES
GLOVER & OLS lIlN’S
81’ I230] A ”I J'l‘l [I38 2
Our Hmah Kid imlm’ 62 msan- sn- llIv flow ever oflered in 84th Non-rail
bulb-n Fumrh Km "and flowed Ledim' French tamed and Well» at prices that
Milestone-b you.
A full line «If India-4‘, Children“ and Ilen'a Elton that will pay all to mum:
CLOVER dc OLSEN,
Leaders in the lluot and Rhee Trade
ill I WIIII” it. ill mama. SIIIIiIII
Bennett & Husled,
28 Mall! ”to, 80. Nor'alh.
Heals, Fish, lyslas
FIIIIII, Vegetables, Poultry, Hit
or All lilnds in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA“
inn and Sin
ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices !
Elbe float Goods for
the Least honey
. AT- .2
N. N. NNNNN’S
Boer & slion STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s BlockI.
can "4'": STQHTI
HARDWARE,
OILS. “’
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE,?WINE,
Win Netting, Wain Willi, HIc
co.
W. l}. [111' II,
lll.’ bl4' II t! l. Btot‘ Ii.
Wall Pa pe rs,
l-‘tnv In and harm-st Ilssortmcm
lIa Ill- 1 It)
fl: u- film 0! (Ellis rt! 2-1 cents HE
elullhlt' ruIl
i
I
I
l
i
“In the ('illnhlllfllifln chair and
amp humor, only :92 00.
.‘l‘llhl‘t' Halt-rial».
nurtured on Slrl'fl'llt'r'i.
Cunut- l
I'Iiimlnc Pupi- r Hanging umlE
inu- lmimng.
L. H. DECKER
79 Washingmn Nllill,
South N orwalk
L. NIKLYN l SNN
r «It! if”: H flail“
9
5i Washington Street, South berm-k E
27 Main Street Norwalk.
FIIIIICIIII Balers. (IIIHIHIIIIIII
A nd In: Cronin.
firth-rs l’rIImptly Attended 'I‘II.
I: lisBiI’I‘lT. “ P llsiiblit
WACONS
New and second-hand
Buggies, Phat-tons, Carriages,
)anopim, Spindles, etc.
l’ricou to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
BOB Weston- Ctr-ct.
(root-r nun. nmnosmm'. coax
o
0
very "mane .m’
at humanism Muslim’s”.
Telephone.
mew Ian Prices:
Imam-dens".
II_'i ..ll‘.
Horse Buyers.
We are constantlyroé
oelvlng Pine 30mm
suited to all puma.
You will find the ”In
new coacnnna. the
388T ROADSTBR'. “I.
CHEAPEST WORKW .
and altogether tho
BEST ASSORTIE" or
SALE HORSES in PM!»
field County. Partial
wanting any kind of I.
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment "
are WARRANTED.
BRUNKSIDE STUNK Fill.
YOU -
Will To Run in.
0n or about December in, we shall display the
largmt and finest asmrtment of
HI FI lCaIIII
for the Holiday?» ever opened in this city.
l 800 lbs. 1,800 lbs.
We are prepared In furnish Sunday fichoole and
till who want a sniendi ., riety of crolce goods.
REMEMBER!
F' L O U R
l- on thI upward go “fa-still hold lathe old
price of
$6.60 per Barrel, 0.0. D.
for any brand that you choose.
“her. busing aimed (lords. remember thatthe
cc chra m ll»: it Dr. III I a mo Frolisandt’egetablee
an~ In. 6.5 mu 0 n belied
it" .IclI Inc lint-t ('rmimery Butter in Print! It
:I'Bc I-Ir [II'iiLIl ct c). or than any store in the M'
Pmcy I‘rIamz: y Bauer at 30¢. per pound;
0.. y Bur era. 25c perpuumi
5p I-rdIIl Hum-s at lilc perm noun lid
The flie- -lqunilt§ of gooc- at reasonabbie prim at
O
CiaIiIsEieImunr’s,
I) u)
4)!)
Washington Street.
LE A ll] KG 080038,
0T SllllN
«op—~—-
AGUUD EDT DRINK FUR 5i:
-O¢'
3 ":‘M’. Fiji:
Ni
'l'
Ix con and; k. ptnn imndat
H last tuner 11le litre.
.II- «If Hum: just received:
ii it: III ~hI their. Ur ugc Phos-
lt .I.~ .., .I \ F- I I .totfwaud’lca. linl~
Lon :.l;- it h uni
ll. ll. llllll
“ALH. z's'l' RISE I’, NORWALI!
S. E. BAKER.—
than - HAND FHRNITIH
AND
Household Goods of All Kinds.
ECaeh Paid for Goods or Sold 03
Commission.
. »»»»» 0
.2"! Silll' l‘il MAUI STEET,
bill. “I NUltW II LK.
\0
\l’. . l) uni-III “II'I on. are
:AUTIG unrrlxmu' . uni - .I .‘. ~, 1“!
.ml lanttmi II: III pi; P If Impr l «I I l. ni‘
Hi... I. DoucLas
$2 SHOE "NT'LOIHIM.
..- I .IIr mall Lam-II \t sonar-er (hale
. I . Enlwrntln Ignalltlflullt “I
I- ‘. . s u tlIenI
”kg-l!!!
1- unit (If “mt ”AW.”
.11 I‘.‘ I vino Hag;
» o I IlmIrl-aewve ‘lq m.
I . a pla’iad (In:
:,1hmvrl.rlfw
II .4 at up?!”
mag: :2.me M
’ I nil VIII-l
t:n;"tllllmnw BUM-mm
w.-. (untold received
., , ;.I m rm-slwnts mats-9 t
'I (I M I
ll bf.“ (a
I . 3» tray one-lustful 3m?!
“ II Ir-l‘r 1133.6.
5." You-4 ”11nd I
1 two". one
It a. avenue. m“
John Schaub II Son,
Wm ltvseblaatb Hm“ MIC
I
Norwalk Chronicler