Willi BAD IllillAlis HMO.
Swen; «Into Eternity for Slaying
Many Settlers.
TWO m ON T!!! SCAFI'OIID.
m on was ta Death stole-III, .u
I’M “nan-It Was Montana's Greatest
longing Day—The Crimes for Which the
M“. of Aborigines Wore Executed.
Iimonu, Mon. Dec. ‘di.~li‘our Indians
werebangad in the court house here Dec.
1.. 'I‘hsywers known ask See, Pierre
Ml, tntley and Pascale. All died stoic-
ally. Paul and Antley smilingiy bade their
friends good-by u the caps were drawn
over their faces. All were cut down after
twenty minutes. The necks of all were
broken. Of the four Indians I’ierre Paul
andLa See were the moat bloodthirsty.
They did not murder for plunder, and how
liany they have killed is not known. Their
one object was to gratify a bloodthirsty
hatred of the white race. The unicorn knew
of many crimes these lndluns had commit-
ted. but legal proof was wanting. Pom
able Indians would not testify against
them, and the officials could only wait
nntilthe Indians should openly commit
can: act, so that conviction would be cer-
Hurder of the Miners.
IASee'e cabin is on the banks of the
Joeko river, in the Flathead reservation.
Pierre Paul, In See, and four young Iu‘
diana had returned one evening from a
hunting trip. That morning Paul looked
through the cabin door and saw two miners
cooking breakfast. lie proposed to kill
them, and La Seeconsented. Two shots
rang out and both white men fell dead.
The bodies were thrown into the Jocko
river. Under threats of death the four
Indians who saw the crime kept the secret
, for months, but during the summer of 1”
they oilseed to testify it sure of protection.
Sherlfl Heyfron, of Missouia, learned that
IASee and Paul Were carousing at Ea-
valll, terrorizing the Indians and the
whites. Taking a posse of ten men he
hastened there, but the murderers had fled.
The next afternoon word came to the
sheriff that La m an Paul had been
seen near Duncan. a s on on the recur
vation twenty- miles west of Ravalil,
and the pursuing party narrowi escaped
annihilation in an ambush. u the
sherifl learned that his men were at Rav-
alli. He telegraphed to Missouia for fifty
men. 0n the third night, with this large
force, he reconnoitred the thicket where
they were supposed to be, but not an in-
dish was seen who could be suspected
Men of friendship for the murders. After
this search the short]! gave up the chase.
Good Indiana After Bad Ones.
Heyfron was succeeded by Huston as
sheriff. The latter was determined to get
the murderers Several “good" Indians
were engaged to assist in capturing La
Bee and Paul. and they proved true. Early
in June last they told the sheriff that the
murderers were with Chief Olneae, known
as Big Knife, and the head of the Kooteuai
tribe, and that two other murderers, Ant-
lsy and Pascale, were there also. Huston
determined to have the murderers or else
incarceratc Chief Oinena till he consented
tothearreetof the Indiana. He captured
the chief with aposse in the night, and
after an hour's ride a powwow was held.
and the chief pledged himuef to deliver
the murderers. He kept his word.
The Crime of Antley.
Antley was a Kootenai Indian, a self
confessed murderer, and was one oi these
delivered up when Lo See and Pierre
Paul were taken. Antiey was one of a
party of young bucks en route to a sun
danceatTohaccoPlains. Thesecond day's
journey was finished at Wolf creek. in
Missouia county. Shortly after nightfall
the young Indians discovered that a
of white men were camped further down
stream. Antley proposed to kill them,
and two of the lndlnns, Little John and
Sloane, joined him They went to the
white men’s camp and asked for food,
which was readily given. When fifty yards
away Antisy’s rifle broke the silence and
two of the miners fell, one dead and the
other wounded. The third white man ran.
but was shot by Sloane, while Little John
killed the one wounded by Antley’s shot.
The elects of the white men were burned
that night, and the lndians danced around
the fire in fiendish glee. Next morning the
bodies were placed on horses and taken
three miles to a patch of dense timber. A
pile of deadwood was placed over them
andseton fire. Two young Indiana saw
the the murder and repomd it to the ebb
can. In March, in, Little John and
Sloane were arrested in the Flathead
country.
Pascale Slow for Plunder.
Pascale is the only one of’ tln lour mur-
derers hanged yesterday who murdered
forpiunder. A score of miners entered
the Mineral hill country from 1885 to I”
whowersneva heard of again. Pascale
wasone of the lndiana who watched the
mountain trails, gun in hand. to capture
anyontiltthat came in his way, J. M.
Dunn went from Ida Grove, la, toPou
rails. Idaho. He had money and was in
search of health. He decided to go into
hills and prospect, fish or hunt.
The third day out he was seen by a pro..-
ridlng with Pascale. That was the
Eaten“ Dunn alive. liia bones were
d buried under broken bought and
rock-near Angel Hill. in telling of this
murder, Pascale said he had told Dunn he
was going back, and stopped his horse.
Donn bade llllli goodby and rodcoa.
When fifty yards away Pascale shot him
in the back, killing him instantly. He
took Dunn's horses and turned them out
with his own hand on the reservation.
Pascale had bragged of other murders. but
the prosecution was based on the Dual
murder
ChisiOissaaadmitsthattheveareothsr
met-in the tribe, but hesaysthey
windnnofurther unable ltisbelieved
the Moon will make it safe for a
white roan to travel alone hereafter in
ma Manhunt. The capture and ex-
ssntiun of their four indians cost the
“limo-Gh-
In Trouble Lynch-Idea.
Wanna-rot, Dec. n—Conlmissionsr
Horne,“ the Indian bureau. todayns.
“a dispatch from Agent Rouse.»
:i-eaia, lieu, saying thlat it?" trouble
Waistcoats t hanging
d imlndiansof the Flathead”
3'3: "" Wu were
WI 0.
condemned Inen had a fair trial-ad
were guilty of murder.
W
no m have m
m. Itch. Dee. ‘--All luv-agar
Moths aseoasis of mm
W 4%
mile sows ochre.
A “on That Ila Was shot Down With
out Any Prove-cation.
"Blame 1(1),, Dec amp is new
claim tiiltting Hall was Inne-
(l: in cold bl . Corp. 6mm, of the
Itcbth enimlry, who was with the troops
that went out in support of the Indian
police. says thetthe 1 nine: police did not
like Sitting Bull. Every Indian at the
agency except Bull a immediate followers
was jealous of the latter’ e prominence as a
chief and only too glad of an opportunity
allorded under government protection to
shoot him dead.
Continuing.Corp. Gunn says: “Lieut.
Bull Head, of the Indian police, went to
Sitting Bull’s house, opened the door and
commenced reading the warrant for his
arrest. Sitting Bull and his two sons,
onealad of 12, were the only persons in
the house. Sitting Bull uu'riod arms like
all ludians.
“The boy came lo the door and gave II cry
of alarm on naming the house surrounded
bypnlice. He no sooner cried out than
Bull Head, without II moment‘s limitation
and before any resistam'e “'Lirl offer-ea. fired
at Sitting Bull, the bull piercing his breast
immediawa over the left nipple. As he
was staggering he managed to draw his
revolver and fire one shot while lulling,
the bullet lodging in llull chd'a thigh.
”Sitting Bull fell about six feet away
from the door. His horse was standing
near the house, and Red Tomahawk
jumped upon it and flew to the troops with
the news that Sitting Bull had been killed.
Crowfoot, the boy, was next killed. and he
fell across the body of his father.
“The combat was then hand to hand.
Sitting Bull’s enraged followers rising up
from the brush like magic. But few shots
were fired. Guns were clubbed, the stocks
were shattered to splinters and the barrels
badly bent. The Indian police soon found
themselves handicapped and sought refuge
in Bull’s deserted house. leaving outside
four of their own dead and nine of the
basilica, including the old chief. Shortly
after the troops appeared on the scene and
the lioatlles hastily retreated. "
A BIG—EYRIKE THREKTENED.
About
Io,ooo Miners May Soon Ila
Called 0|“.
Annexe. Pa., Dec. m-The miners’
convention adopted a resolution demand-
ing fifty cents per not too, the price now
paid being fifty cents per gross ton. ’l‘bis
into go into effect Jan. 1, and if the de-
mand is not complied with by the opera-
tors the 16,000 miners represented by the
convention ore to be called out at once.
The dead work scale as adopted’by the
August convention has been referred to
the incoming executive board to enforce.
They also demand thht the check weight-
men and all other assessments be collected
through the company offices. After the
election of district officers. Ihe convention
will adjourn.
Gen. Terry's Funeral.
NEW llAi'Ex. Dec. Lil—The remains of
Maj. Gen. Alfred Howe Terry, the taker of
Fort Fisher. were placed in their last
resting place yesterday afternoon. The
services were held at the home of the de-
ceased hero for the members of the family
only. The remains were then transferred
to the United church on the Green, where
the public was allowed to gaze upon the
face of the deceased, and then public serv-
ices were begun by Rev. Mr. Munger,
pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Newman Smith. During the acrvloea
minute guns were fired and the fire alarm
bell in the city hall tower tolled. The
members of the citfgorermnent were pm
out in n bodv, us were also the members of
AdIIJle Footc post. After the exercises
the remains were transferred to the Grove
Street cemetery, where the interment took
place. in accordance with the wish of
the family there was no pomp. civic or
military, as the procession wended its
way to the cemetery. The bearers were
eight sergeants iroin the Second regiment.
The honorary bearers were (Ix—Governors
Henry B. Harrison and Charles R. luger-
soli, Lieutenant Governor S. F. Morwln.
Judge John C. llollister, Francis Nnyland,
dean of the Yale Law school: Henry A.
Flake and Arthur D. Osborne. Among
those present were Governor Buikeiny and
staff, Col. Doherty and stall. of the Second
regiment, and Senator J. ll Hawley.
The Naval Appropriation Bill.
Wasnmorox. Dec. iii—The house com-
mittee on naval affairs have put the finish-
ing touches to the naval appropriation
bill. The bill. as completed, carries uppity
priatlons aggregating “.000,“ in round
numbers, or salmon) less than the esti-
mates. The subcommittee that prepared
the bill made no provision for new vessels,
but the full committee inserted a provision
for the construction of a triple screw steel
protected cruiser of 7,350 tons, to cost fl,-
750,000 without armament. An interesting
item in the bill provides for equipment
and arms for naval militia in various
states, 825,01!) being appropriated for the
purpose. Another provision allows the
secretary of the navy to use ”00,000 of the
31,0“)(110 appropriated last session for
nickel ore to make tests in the develop-
ment of American made armor.
_._..-. ,V...
flix Wore Klllod.
Mummy. 0.. Der. Ill—The number of
dead in the Wheeling and hike Erie rail-
road wreck at Bolivar has been increased
by two. limiting the total numberof fatali-
ties six. The additional ones were Leonard
Weidmsn and his wife, of Marietta, 0.,
who were incorrectly reported as Leonard
Wilanan and Louise Piper. It was also
discovered that the brother and sister
whose naiiidfi were given as Henry and
Carrie Hill, of Shelby county, lilII., are
Nauru. ‘Sn one has yet been able to so
“b“.h the identity of the unknown dead
woman. The others wounded are doing
nicely, and it is not probable that any morn
deaths will occur.
sin-l by a Desperate iiuleldo.
Barium-ms Juscrlosi. Mo, Dec. :n—c.
E. Dyche, proprietor of the Commercial
hotel,ahnt himself with suicidal intent.
lie committed the act in the hotel parlor.
and in trying to wrest the reroiver from
him Mrs. Combs, his mother-indaw, and
F. M. Baker were both shot. Dyche was
shot in the left breast, and is probably
fatally wounded. Baker was shot in the
lcugroin, the ball passing downward to
the fleshy part of the leg. Mrs. Cumin
was wounded slightly in the right hand,
one linger being shot awIIy. Domestic
troubles and jealous)" are assignedaaths
cause.
lit-In Pasha Recalled.
Baum. Dec. s) ”Advices from last
Africa are to the effect that Baron Win-
man has recalled i-‘IIIIin Pasha from the
inferior. owing to alleged diuregard of . G
tiers. Winsman claims that ilmln’e con-
duct has seriouilly impeded the operations
of Baron Stokea lie also charges that
lulu refused to act in accordance with
the plans of the imperial government.
lulu will more after taking mcasnr. to
WtheVleiorla Nyanua station. The
masses a nae-non III inertia.
I Do YOU
COUCH
DON‘T DELAY
Ki M P‘S
BllSllli
THVE
lieu DB. on Ho's
ll'llllal illull 'lil Liver [lull
Crown Planters and Pills.
Thev are them ly dole ncmouie- to use 'or (have
silk: or! III h BII- hI’ e nil-care LlIe- i‘om. him and
Urinary Ad'ecliInr Only tho-c reveled in the
mt" rou- se iiII [)1l2lllulfl 'l 1 «My eiIIIuIy
on! Lulu t‘ure IhIIt mi reemn you to p-rilol
built
Al Ladies Use
”I! R. It.
(mil: .ll dielm' f‘m. l’IIusulc. .\. .1
SOLD yr
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
up}; ,-~- Bomb Nor-mill , ._
Coughs, Golds lniltllenrs, Bronchitis,
iiearseness. V/hoopi n9 Cough, creep.
firs “PM l,lilsl Ins, and every ulfcctxon of the
'Ihml. Lungs and Shah includmg Consumption
Speedy and permanent. l'» ml for “fifty years.
FILES, HUMORS
fierofala. Eczema. flail Rheum and an
Disc-molthe Skin and Blood are cured by
FOWLE' 5 FILE all HUMOR CURE.
Iron
”illlllllll illlilillll
81 [may St, lies York City.
'3 run (”INSTANTLY 0:0 HAND
Steel Skein Farm Wagons,
Farm Carts, Railroad carts,
Road Carts, Utility Darts.
clipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Buggies, Phaetons, Surreye,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and No Top Delivery
Wagons, Milk Wagons.
WI. i he pirated to Sandy Dealers and Cam,
They are the articles that will plea-e
you Our Wagons have a world wide
rcputatIon as to quality. style and fmIs'
None Superlnr. Stree. 8 rinklers We
have the best Street Spnnkirra in the
lurid. Also have the ncalcsi and bed
rural MIlk Wagons In New York .
olo~1m
Seeing is Bellevmg
new
.And the best": '
evermnde. W: I
din‘sof old, '
derfullnmpl' .‘
Ibuolui- 7y i.- ,. '
eaploaiu- .r z .. .
breakable. I ‘
Ives a clear. amt ’3
riliiantwh tel vi
I
than gunfight
than clean.
I ,I ,I.
more cllerr' l 1‘: .II
either! Th It lIIIIIIII
" The llnchcster.”
And with it there .1 I I n «IL-e no smell
an III-Aha r/Iimhu,‘ H'il. n ,; IIuaweatIng,
no climbing up oi the ila': ne rIo “'lanlnlma
nor annoyance of hey it“ Ii, end It never
needs trimmln lio immis (ml reservolvsl
bein tough rol ed sea: :icss h "H with cen-
tral raft. itis absolutely unbreakable.
andsamfearafu. In:
Only five years on and I r III-o million or
fAmlamlI. in on. it must be a GOOD him to
make such a telling success, indeed l
for lamps may come In' i lamps may 0, but
the “llociIruer' eh? :m on forever We
make even. one an em Inmtlcn, ~ "angle
and Table Lamps, l;.I. Iqurt Shin y, Vase an
Plano Lamps «Ivory lIlIId.in lIIonse, Por~
raisin, Bran. Nickclnud blink“. Inughtlron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. i unit for the
trade-mark stamp: " i "a l'mnvntn. " If he
hadn't (beyond a Roelicnler and the style you
met. orii’ no lam More is near. send to us
for free illustrate minim t’} (and reduced
we e-ilat) land we will but and semi you any
pasfcly by express, rigi Ito your door.
noonanm LAMP (30.,
(Q Park Place, New Yuri.
Wm Wooden We]
closu-
urm unis arm to "4%”
601.1). SHIV Eli, NlUithlI
Ami all kinds of Oxydlud
PLATING
Done si
49 Water Street, Sllli NIIIalI
Anything Plated from a lam ring to a slave.
y-ade off and
rims.
gisg no. candle man. Vane. etc. Guns.
Pistols. focused “General Repairing om.
'"KK DON! A‘l' "In" KONG! AND BAT-
Mll lhl'AC’l'lmt GUARANTEED.
L
'Qtvr- l .. .. ,..
"node’s II I 'I
' H l to l
I. I. .,, .- harm,
cur-Ito I II III- II: Irw- N III! we ran
{lllhquniehly lam I mm. "mm.
.Ill Iley at "w "In H- l PI: Ir as "new
set. Im um, I I III-n iI-sy pane!
new; y arm n hymn" rt howls. piv-
sil your turn I span "II M' some
the herb Mi II rrw (newly-I] II M
"017an “a start
IAQIIY In I
can
Wuctmm
[revolts fluid.
NEW York. New "it'll!
and Hartford ll. ll.
October 12. 1'90-
"RAINS LIAVI BOUT" NIDBWALK A! 70].-
wWe:
You \‘anoaa A II ~bililiexmpi wands-II) ex.
newsman c vX ew-c.7I.sw.1:wr on“.
in!) we er. 9:0 ca 9:36 ac 20:11:: 1:»:
Inc I: I'll 42:4 e no emit-Ltd c.vo
Manifold rlpIesu man was: ood. 8:86. i: 0 ea.
blerJONIaml vtiJiiOeamtwac 6100!.“6‘
at: 7:5 a lull ac 10:5». 1:03 are We blur
loll ex 1".” so do s—b: e a. ll:uex.9:leac
P III-em ems-c.9123 r.
Pea aw avert a M—l: mix ll: on. 7m
«2.. 8:50 9: fit-l .oza c r it ~ :00 n .
I:iYIIx.i:i2ac.ilii7u.e:Iit.c..b: 5 1' we r
lines. the bile .Il'elat iMArl L1 and
r l2.!5-Illl u. holidays—188w. .0. cat am' .
szac [all
run marrow Ml — 6 ii) an , 9f6r1.. )0 .2
w i‘. ‘ . I2Me1.107rl.i.-l!l'1.7 ”and“
ac lio‘I'm Iii'lan..ea.
I'm: l‘lll one”), a it JI: iuw III'. (Hill «Ix .
iiki't'c i’M—lI:i19Ir',l:I’.'c ":LHXJHIII.
l20I (exop V'lihlla; "I"! log bum; II New Ii WI
and urn Itl «Dex
ma Hun-Is A M —i '3 ex Wis iihun: line)
‘— 203:: “in ~p Inn in) “We: (Via unri-
lord)
LB »\ 8 NEW YORK,
random" No Want. A li——' m It, omen,
’I‘Olur, ~0IIIx 90s 4‘, lion. x no: I.- l'zm
no rx l' \i~l20.‘ nr .00 a 20 or I’ll):
x 33 ex 40'»; «lot I .50“: on“: 7I,l
ac 60 II lI-‘iO-d I'i .auiar HIM IIlIIgIIlIx.
outlays—I 601 c. .I'tuIIc .502 c 2m IIII i' M.
iii" hrhlllkil lith- whit” ll
IMNBIIBI It NORWAIII DIVIBIGN.
Corrected I'clobcr 2i 1m.
LEAVE -0lll'li Nultwaul As FOLLOW.-:
“minimum a M —-:‘.'ii ilz'll Phi—i2: 3
Ill .'I:i7 viz-cl. 10:25 ‘Bhila)r~l!1-63m.. ii: .IIIII
Fun Whom PM“ I M «.zw am hr. 3
l’ M. —- 'lO 4:10 II. 2.,8: .5 lull!) ouhdny— 9.0.}
a In, my In.
LEAVE NOKW ALE,
i‘onl'alernr A 1—6:“ MI 5’ Al “2'8
til 51': b'fil, i0 '1 and. . sl'ma-nmm. In
Full ocru IIlIWALK also . mm): P- Ian" I n
~‘32 8-7103 l‘ v —l'.::i’l.ew oJJIIO iH'I'.
-nIIeI.ys-—s 9n. II .6095» m.
LEIVI‘; DAMBU RY.
PIIIIHot'rIr Woman A ill—«6 3i. 7'35 905.
“4-. P, M. 3.0 .500 subdue-005a [11.605
p. In.
Main Line.
Liz/Iva BRIDGKPOM‘,
i'on I’Irrsriatn A II —-7 Oh. uc : in in, are. '
:II} '0. "vi ; ”:40 mix A I 49.0 Ix ; ii m,
Inr- ugh us , '7 45 vanIIayII—T as s. m., mu.
:GoI-s nly as far Is Great Barrington.
Hoe-only as far as New lilforu
WI. B. m”: Vieei’ru‘ta (len‘Wlsngr
W I Lvos, an
A w mur- I
How-Igor apt WMWI
ill. I) A\ll ill‘lII lllhl'l
Dill fllllll Flillll Lilli
South Norwalk
“AND-—
Norwalk, Ct.
THE PROPKLLERS
CITY OF NURWALK & EAGLE
WIlI cave Pier :8 Earl River (Beekman Sun-t},
owtorll atnp In ‘nluvdayl amp m)
Frtlgbl recur-ed from” I a In i- .' In In
lfrlurmln b an- I'uvo .‘vonv lit IL 'I p in and
.‘(Wl h NIIrwaik at 6' 0 pm
Prelniu nkI-u from and raw vni for s l {dime no
IhI lIaIIIIIIn II n N. rwdk nod nhqam; ital r not?!
III Ign'auy r1- an-(l who.
i pull up! IIIIIIIII lungvnls he 1' ll of N null!
and KM! all be not (or p cl I lore 0' fr ignl
aIIHIslIn in \v v lurkn in I l'\
if IIIIrrI-IIII- no will! {I'Imlrg an. of lhe
employmruh III: butt! I)!’ {Ii-I if." up an” H t of
the u ‘lfi' lllIIreII s24
FURNITU RE.
GREAT BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
«0. MAIN STIR EET,
ill. H. illicit ll,
PLUMBING,
Till all Sllfll llflll Will,
Hot Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
Sui»: agents for all of the
Billlll Inmate CI.’I Specialties
50 South lain Street,
SOIJ'I'II NORWAIJS, - CONN.
rem n. m“ m
Imus“ Helium ll malaise:
Bill. ill] Will
Ell-lot, Limo. Cement,
Blue atone. Ito.
lIeiIigh, backawssaa, lIoeast
Ionutslu. Franklin, and
Wilkesnarre Goals.
hell for lllllilllli Piii'l
I Yard foot ofwmudflm
shslletreets. Branch one: stills.
Drug more. Ilium
Horse tillers
We are constantly r-e-
coivtng Fine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
ns'r- OOAOBERB. the
BEST ROADSTERS. the
IJHEAPEST WORKERS
and anagether the
BEST aaauR'I MEET o:
said-3 H0118» s in Fair-
ileld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this out» blia amen!
are WARRANT 81}.
ll. ii. PIRMIN‘W.
BlflUlSlBE STUCK PM
..'.’:7.','__ YOU
WANT To llll Tlll
I'n or unlit liI-crrnbrr 'Jl we shall display the
large lull fin Ilae 'Il'llllvlilfl'
Pure in: [Hill
for the Holiday ~, ever opened In this thy.
l,800 lbs. 1,800 "1%.
Bennett & Hesiod,
28 lain 8t” 80. Norwalk.
Milli, Fill, fllillli,
lrllll, lllllallel, Plllll'l, ill
0! All Kinds in Their new»
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA"
n. l. umm. a as from
Bulls and Sllls
~03...
ALL GRADES
.1 '1) AT
Lowest Prices I
‘be first floods for
file icon! Money
‘—~—I.i'i
We are prepared to inrshb flnIdIy Rebooll and ;
all who want a volcanic v holy of c nice goods.
REMEMBER!
F L 0 U R
l- on ib- upward go, “a mix hold to the old
price 0
$6.60 per Barrel, (3. 0. I).
for any brand IhIt you choose.
it hon buying ended Goule. rrmemhv I that the
“Iceman law firm I" II I'm: helm and Vegetables
are the bee lh'tl c I: he had
W Btiil'lc flout ('mmcvy 9mm in hints at
(Iran tor ppm! "as Irihsn any slur!I in IlII- plan;
lime) I'name y Butler at 30, per pound; anon
Dni'y But ri’ at 230‘ pl'rlmlll Ii
NpII'nIiId ”um: a! 7i: pr.- pound
The fit-e I quality of gooo- III lea-.Imab’Ilc ptlree nt
llarllsllllmlll’l
33 ii'aullillgion Street.
I.I'2.\ DING 030088,
Hill 800A
AGUUD HUT llRINK FUR it.
AI: in II: .- l ' rd I new!) :IIt 1 Mini I
'lhl‘ lIII' III'IIII1' .llr II! l I‘- I ~ ju" ilt‘t‘li‘fil.
l‘i':tfi',;'f’ herb runny. ‘liv’fllm', u. we Plim-
phyr KIIIlI 5 II I Vi . Far I . till!“ and 'l".:. Bul-
lion and I luv u .I t‘
l. l. lllll,
wau. stunt; l', somvanu
s. n. alter.
SECOND - HAND FURNITU
AN!)
Household Goods of All Kinds
Cash Paid for Goods or Solo 0!
Commission.
- .- ,- .
No. 2:! NORI‘H IAIN S'I'i'lil'l‘,
Sill l'll NORWALK .
Hill Tim
Ghll'l'IOll
III his name an
“'I II. I):
w "an":
lulu-I
III: I'
prim-emu . ‘
w. L. noucLas
$3 SHOE unfit...
l’ I Ill and Land W ate-rpm! i-rair.
' 'if'l'l wrarin quaint-I or thin elm
. . 'llrmu than "ll, mums: (flilf‘f‘l'
If I I ll "$1.!le of mm ant wean rs.
a .cot Irv who "all Il-oewed as r vaI an
. wean-v "h lob brooms-h iii-Iii
‘ 5‘) ”Influenced rail ’hn
- m I..u.li~<ii-rn l-aII-lfinm Mill
,0, nos: Imlvenr We Ill lune dentin] vim
v a! a pope IW.
97.59 “(ville-mun a ilh'ow team‘shlly adapt!-
llmvl m. Him
II linoleum Buttons-dues.
7’23? I2 SHOES allow-s
1:73 ill. ”W use” them resale
“elude-10M!!!
,. l.’ l'i'l'lmm. II .-
mom": .. -' '
w. I. Lat-raises.“
wmmm mil:
l 3001' & suon scone.
Ewark a: Lane’ a Blockl
a. um: gram,
HAR DWARE
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE,TWINE,
‘Wlli Nelllll, Woolen Wall, ill
00. 7
.W. I}. [llllll ll
i
I‘ll'ifl "hi I. Bl (JFK.
Wall Papers,
Finest and Largest AuorIIIII-III
in' .im city.
l‘im- line of (-‘iils III IN (-I'-Its u‘
double- roll
. a. e the combination chair and
alt-p ladder, only 9200.
i Aril~ls’ .VIIIII- rluls
l Mounted on hire-tellers
l'nilsllna, Pups-r llunging and
Calcttuluing.
l
(.‘nm Ila
iL.H. DECKER: 1
‘ C. H- Harvey?
79 Wlslllglll Slllll,
South N orwalk
l1. lIlLYN ii iii,
'lIIIr-e-«nsmt‘. ii inKi.Y‘-‘
5i Washington Streel, South Norwaik
27 Mai-I Street Norwalk.
lull-Class Balers, L'IlllcllllllI
A ntl Iver (Jr'cum.
lll'ilv'l'il l’romptly Attended To.
i‘ I)“ LYN. 0W
‘0‘ 7. IVIKIIYE
WAGONS
New and vanadium!
"angles, Phat-tons, ‘urriugeo,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Pride" tofu“; All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TlLLY.
Swan ll Bushnell,
can Wat-r flea-oer.
(hotel can - BRIDGIPORT. eons
fan i cal. live and CalcuttaOll,
$52M lets nears. ltakrs'l‘on 'l‘onrs. lam ole-5
required I "va‘l'fi‘i'ubg‘h'"
I e
Mather-Iv is'. 'ioascasndlc lama
Iced MIC“?! to all blade of brakes
slam Dell's lupin ”If (”thrilled
last! is metal sterile
tad bio; I nla
hand all
with «L M“ hu'
me a
a "Inning-Im- t, more one.
Telephone.
New york Prices.
lever Undersea.
l. S. BRU’WN’S'
.NEW DRESS ll] BS RfllM.
Glasses tilted to all mum m.
mend Lewes onnd irons Wu
old louse. calfs'facuou rounded.
tutlng eyes.
u u n
"MI-m at!"
FIVE .ILB RIVER.
The oldest manufacturer of Baby f‘anlagm now
offers fitisi- rd won: for vale in by» dlflrrent styles
0 uInlIggear air In ivaviev of boom and
"burn has, at I noes wt ch will be iIIb enough and
low I nmun to suit the moat insiidiete.
:5" Mllhfllllluz .3.
“y“fl'fli I in
”mm IstaM’IrIIIBJZoT " ‘II
an ' ‘
“aces...,.tmm
an" in» will work
how to earn
llaily and Doll Carriages.
Frank Boylston.
dldly
lsarhlhsiroavn localities.“
i one nun-Ilenorsmplnymacat which” year-lean
Bl I runa- for men-less communion '
horned. desire hot one worker mugs.
hove shoddy might and
cumin-vb" who are mahln‘m ovum
0.3;le .301” ll.
COME AND S III MD
A VAN-MIL! AID ”ll-LY Ufllflllt UT?“ IIC‘YRU-u' m m
“WPLEX” ELEGlM-MAGNEIIIB lililllfll no m
This“ the mourn/m. curtaimt. aujlu and dame: llttiewlm my may
or
be xedirl any desirndst l. and uh run fixed Wit thin little instrument it Moi the
longer, and is not even edccied by the damp eir. 0m Mud, “my! and. u
Comb-Cur of superior finish with an Improved Tongilrlrn
PRICE. sec. 09. BR'DGMAI, 8. _ or an. nuances.
.ic. it quickly produces wIIIIIJerfIIily picoein and fashionable," results. ”Risen" “laid
“SIZI- .
I
It does at break oiIo‘r ruin the hair like most Curlers and Grim vs. never fails in
is guaralllteerl to give satisfaction. HOSE If Il‘ rmn If?!" ,
it is for sale by the leading drug dry and fancy goods trade generailv but if note i! I:
vicinity we wil ma'inl 'it to any address. post-paid narenteeing safe delivery. on rsnel of
five for u. 0. order. Mfg camaoyin um
enti ism A
liesmlfuiand wrulartoods. at“.
draft, express or post—o cc loo
Byable to“ 0A.,“ .- ('0. Broadway.N
Br l'dgman eCersets.Brushes,Beits, and Specialties.
ulzluI
e2 00.
BRIDGEPOBT.
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvels and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
llllllll Mill Hill.
Our ascortment of Soul Capos: \I 001 Seal, Astrnkan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal lackels Plush Capes and Jackets 13 as
large as any NeII York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin:
l'ndm'wear, Small Wares, Dl'CrS Trimmings. Books, Yarns and
lit Goods in Bridgeport.
w. B. HALL & co.
The Ball Bulls ill the Least illll
BOOTS AND SHOES
Il'l‘ Till} STORE 0|"
Having the lamest slm: L: and II good assortment to make
selections llom, we are prepared to billi‘iiit-Lll everything from
childs ll: Ieul ,shoe to ii Hunt's >45 imol A number of 8
Miles III gem» , Indies and chil in n 5 shoes. A latliea’ fine Kid
Button Hunt at $2, fIIrIIlcrly $2}. \lISses Good School Shoe,
only :8]. (‘hildrens School Show. at 75 cents. Please {call
and ex: Imino these fronllu till it ia. a pic: more to Show them.
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North .‘lnin tit... Houtlt Nor-walla
Tl Elli Lilli Plill
..0 “.5.
Mill lAllll Slllll
81" EC!” A [11‘ I F18:
[Our Burch Kid Ladiee' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in m I -
Ladies' French Kid “and Bowed, ladlea' French turned and wettest pt“ I
will astonieb you.
A full line of ladies’, (lhiiflron'e and Men’s Shoes that will fly all to
CILOVER dc OLSE
Leaders in the Boot and Slide Trade,
”0...... .. o-wwm, ~..~.m..._..
Till ‘lall” ii. in lllEIIlll
Norwalk Chronicler