IIA8 EDIE “All; Great Bernhardt Arrives at New York. ”mammalian“ Iowan-inc screed-other. mum“ Alter no». ”to W Illa Never Heard of In. W.muouurmayw. NI! Your. Feb. a—Sarah Bernhardt, the world famous actress, has arrived here an the u Champ-nae. When the report ”unwanted an audience with Bern- bardther Wny hair was worn in theatyle Will all who know her-a Payclu _ hull behind and the interminable friars. Low down on her forehead they crept and Wherhead. Her ears were almost con- cealed by them. Her eyes, bluish gray, M he! even teeth glittered together while ohetalked no volubly that even Mlle. Sey- lm, the aoubrctte who occupied the suite with her, bad to check her how of speech hyreminding her that everything she said . would be printed and that if she talked so ‘5 flit no newspaper on earth could contain . whit she said and be printed the following “day: . .‘ . The Bernhardt Talks. The Bernhardt's dress was a dull reddish crepe de Chine. plain in the skirt. the , waist with a Fedora puff of thefsame color * andmaterial. The sleeves were pulled and built‘hightothe shoulders. A silver girdle hanging low in. front, and a silver heart with quana meme. “nevertheless," her motto,“ it. completed hervattirc. “We MParisaweek from last Friday." she can. “and myson Maurice accompanied meaafar as Barre. You know he is the father of a little girl nearly two years old? Her name is Simonne‘.‘ His wife, too,is charming. I am a grandmother. think of that, butlam proud of it" A Do; as Big as a Calf. “You like my cabins, eh? Mr. Gmu said I should have only two. but I told him 1 must have three or I would not sail. Even 33 two pet dogs have been With me most the time. Chouette is my pet. lie is such a little dog that they let me keep him in my cabin. but Myrtlnr, oh, he is monstrous. He had to stay down stairs. He broke out once. though. and nearly highten two English ladies to death. over 200 pounds and dashed through the cabin. He Is a rude dog.” Hero Mlle. Seylor lifted up a little cage in which reposed the smaller dog. He might have weighed a pound. « “Isn’t he lovely?" she inquired. Aa the reporters passed about to admire thelnfantile Choueite there was a rush fromthe other room, and II huge beast. ' waishingos much as a small calf, dashed into the cabin. Everyone Got Outside. There were ahrleka from the amide and ageneral falling away on all sides M the made its appearance. It looked like a Siberian bloodhound, with white * audhlack spots. "’Tis only Myrtha. He is very good- hearted,"said Snrah.whereat the ulfrighted ‘ ones returned to the cabin. Hyrtho allowed a little uneasiness, how- ever, with his upper lip. which seemed to haven tendency to r'mc. exposing several white and appropriately formed teeth, but hlamlatreeaheld his head in her lap and resumed her talk. ,I The Shaken for Cleopatra. . “The snakes that hill Cleopatrar—nh, -. yes, the snakes. Isn't it funny? Do you ' know I did not mind them after the first performance. They can‘t hurt nobody. I mpwe Mr. Gran has some with him. but youoan get snakes anywhere. Why not? ‘Thcmidor,’ you say. has been suppressed inParla. Well, I am not surprised, it was apolitical play You know how curious, sometimes, the French are. They are all , politics, and then they hate them la it .. not funny that Sardon has never made a success without me.“ Count now. 'lv‘e- doro.’ ‘Theodora.’ ‘Ln ’l‘osca.’ '(‘leopatra -—many more? Oh. yes. , “You have seen Cleopatra? Yes? Mrs. '1 Potter—who is Mrs. Potter? I know Min; «Davenport. She is known to everybody- , but if you have not seen me you have not . Ill! Cleopatra. You rather hear about the snakes? They are black snakcs~real live mute, only about so long—two feet. you my. They cannot bite They know me I name them after the people I do not like. Yet I don't hate the snakes “or Drone-II Are Superb. “0h, mydressee are superb! ls it not . dreadfal‘to have to pay duties on them? " When I go to Canada 1 take them out of the country and have to bring them back stain. It is not right I tlIink.‘ "Some people have said that you had ' grown extremely stout " ventured oueol the young reporters. ,, “lhavelt nob—never will.l hope." she ' upended. "it la in this way: my ligurel , like -—-." Here she fixed her eagle eye » u ayouth who was nkotchlmr her. and haully she walked toward him and over his aboulder. ' t is not my arm. " she said imperiouoly. and the young men hastily ““01! it out symmetrically. ”That in better.” Idle re- marked. and elttlnu down in the big arm Mala had been occupying. Idle looked at the daring youth, who evidently wished M in Guinea. When ehc observed hla diaeomhture «he laughed. and laughed no loudly that the young man evlalently fclt worn than ever. film had been talking m ore. “I can aplk English. " she sold “vera wolheohuay"-polutlng to Mr. (mu- "but somebody loll me what Mr Gran means when be any ‘rntal' ltla verybad andlruaynlt very alum. " , A Yankee Awaited by Helios-Ia. Bfl Dildo, Cat. Deb ' d—“The steamer eel Dublen plying between this port ‘ “Mada Lowar l Idiloruia. human ‘1'"!!! halo bringing word that Capt. W. H. Neleon was arrested by Mexican of- “ “Saturday on the charge of mung in gold bullion. which was oahla person. 'l'lII- summer. which .mthe United “mum malls and incu- muhelnl; la the American trade. wan Why the authentic» (or are and- hit helm before Ca It. Nelson 5 release momma The bold belonged to parties at Alamo audio an Ensemultt imulrer. but tho claim to made that gold carried on the ‘ ,- plan boot subject to duty. The Chili-II llnuy Worsted. ‘ “when. he. lwl’llut a Go. um mm from Chill to a; effect meow: so an. ' momenta 1 simulate a cavemen conceive WILL. ' games women more. I one. . . ‘ m'ouumzlxv. reflux: ‘ M a tale Agitator Who In Attukln- the New Your. Feb. 3.»GI-orge P. Gordon, ‘ miner- or Centuries. who was well known as the owner of the Kagcnma Kiddo ismhably the most to- Gordon Press works at Railway, N J lnarkuble woman in Japan. Shelahardly grandmas ofw‘hlch Were located at "Io 96 3' yam old. otmmllum Mich and ana- mu street. this city, died Jan. 22. 1878.19“ leuro. and 1m amt. IDulful eye- out 389"” My leaving an estate valued at IN “16013th to make all hearts of male boom). Mr. Gordon’s wife wan El: palate"! violent macaw to their Mina Cornish, who died several y be fore herhnslxmd, leaviugadaughtr'l‘hia ever, h"! ““16 interest ‘0? K8800!" wan Ma Agnes, who wns born in 1840 and W She considers love and matrimony whose w u a now III-Inn” contested before to be nutter- 0! sewnderr importance in Surrogate Ruuamu. her busy lilo, and values man above worn. Mr. Gordon’s second wife was [tenor-all. an only M more powerful “mutants in May, and it was reported that she mm the “10 accomplishment 0‘ I!" 000 Purpooe. wife of one lleIII-y Dubois Van Wyck be “'0 mm“ at Japan. for Kansans fore she married Ml’. Gordon. She was very Elude ll A radical 0' the radicals, an mi- muc younger than Mr. Gordon, who was WT 0’ agitators, l kind of Japanese thenhllimut 50. and family dimensions soon Ianise Michel She is the leader of the broke out. Some time after their marriage “died W! "N I! shaking the W in- Mr. Gordon‘s young Wife introduced Van Iflmtionfi 0’ "1° 111113410" empire. and Wycll into the house. and he continued to from I!" home in 035'“! snperintenda the reside there as if one of the family. organlaatloa of her followers and the By this time Mai-y Agnes had grown into spreading ”(the [WOW womanhood. She developed II lu-arbstrong Whit ‘10 hllgmmfl Hid!“ find her 9009'. disposition and finally become addictedto "15“? HOW '10 ”I!!! try to induce others lntc per-ate habits Mary left home and WWII“! “10 5813?? How do lb?! intend to Mr nCordon went to Norfolk. where he set What theywishl Kaaeama Hidde re- cently answered these questions with her own pretty. painted Japanese lips. "We desire no central government, but aelf government. The organization of the party is difficult. As we may not conduct it. openly, we conduct it in secrecy. Most of our peopleare so far behind the times that we consider it best to proceed step by pep. The end of it all will be communism or something of the kind. Of the radical movement we know Iiiithing, because our papersaronot allowed to print anything about it. Our own views. too, may not be printed here. As the law neglects to for- bid the reading of our wori's, however, we print abroadas unfunny papers as our limited means allow. rmg them here. and dis tribute them among the masses. We are sorry for the ~ltussian nihiliéte. Louise Michel’s name is familiar to us. but w know to little about her views to so w bother Iy/e' In rse them or not. "Most Japan have very antiquated ideas. Nevertheless we must labor-with them if we are to revolutionize our polit- ical system. and We must move forward little by little. Thus we conducted our agitation for a parliament. the advocacy of which was once II penal offense. Now we have the parliament we as}: for more. We are founding associations or groups for the elevation of the masses and the undermining of the ans‘tocrncy. “earn calling for a government by the people, in which the lower classes IvIll also partici- pate. We wish equal rights for all. and we look for the supporters of this move- ment naturally among the working peo ple. They must be won litany price. A small part of the Japanese people Is very radical, but only a small part. 1 our found- ing schools In which women are cdumted practically. Our party ls called the Lib- erty party, and our organization is known as the group system. The present syste . of government is bound Io be upset by III: but how soon I cannot say. ” Kagenma lliddc ‘nI II Mliool‘ruistrcss by profession. She has already been punished by Impr. moment for expressing her radi- cal opinions. sat in worshiped by the moss of people among whom she elcc-‘ tiom-ers. not only for her kindness and cleverness but also for her humility and simplicity of dress. Her hair is combed straight from her forehead. and lies in a plain twist on the back of her head. ller “in o kin. is of unmlomcd dark silk, her overall t is of unadorucd silk of a slightly lighter ohmic. and the cloth on her head is nnembrolder'ed and \leite.—— New York Sun. died, the only persons present at his death being Mrs. tiordou'nnd Van Wyck. Mary, who was in Alabama at the time, telo graphed her stepmother that she was going on tosee her father, but received ,ll reply telling her not to come. She always in- sisted that there was a mystery about her father's death. Subsequently \an Wyck married Mrs. Gordon and they went to Fishkill, when? Von ll )ck still “we. The woman died in California of pneumonia on Dec. ‘JJ last. By Gordon’s will the widow and daughter did not receive anywhere near us flinch property as-‘tlley would have received if there hadbccn no will. During the read- ing of the will Mary Gordon was intoxi- cated and insisted on hulking a scene. She rosolvedtobreok the will, and succeeded on the ground that the paper was not properly executed. The property was fin- ally divided between Gordon's second wife and Mary Agnes. Mary then went abroad and died very mysteriously in Paris. In her will she left one-fifth of her money to Pauline Reilz. a hairdreix'ser. and the remaining four-fifths to Samuel llichurd llIIyssenIIcrs. who re ‘aides at. the Chateau de \‘nlkcnberg, at Stecg. near Anl‘heim. in Holland. The proponents of the IvillclIIiuI that Ruyssenaers was about tobemnrried to Miss Gordon. lt now appears that George P. lionlon'p will l’XL‘lfllfl‘lI in lNlrl has just been found by one of his old friends. lien ry C. Adams, of Orange, N. .l. in this will Mr. Gordon left one»fourlh of his I-sluu- and Still) a year for Mary. and in case of her marriage her husband should have fill!) cash for his own use in addition. The result of this will is that Mary Agnes, never having been married, all the estate which Mr. Gordon prism-$504] a! the time of his death now passes to his heirsneluw and next of kin as named in this will. All of Miss Gordon’s interest in her father's estate under this will ended Ill. her death. and therefore she had nothing to convey III her death. A MYSTERIOUS AFFRAY. A Promlnent Brooklyn Man Shot by the Father of a Young Woman. New Yonx. Full. :i.~—Jminll (E. \Villetts. an Englishman having an "mm? at. No. 111 Broadway, this city. entered the office of the South Brooklyn Steam Engine works yesterday and asked l). M. Cobb. the prvsi dent of the company. to come out on the sidewalk “Pi he wished to have» few words “IMIIII Cobb cnIIIplied. and the clerks soon card the lllt'll talking in loud antler. cited tones. A lllllllll‘lll later blows were exchanged and the “W" clinched. \Villclts, who is 50 yearsold, whilI-l‘obbisbut 35. was apparently getting much the worst of the encounter. when he «in-Iv :I revolver alpl fired two shots at his. opponent, The first shot struck l‘ubb in the right leg, but the other “’1'“! “lill‘. Willows was about to fire again, when Patrick Quinn. ulnborerl lIIplny ed by Cobb, rusbed upon “ illolt. \\ rcurhcd the rev olI or from Ilia grasp and struck \\ illetts a heavy blow upon the head. Officers then appeared upon the scene and the three men were arrested. Cobb‘s injury was not dangerous and be Inn to moved to his home. “'illctls, however. Was found to be sum-ring from II fmctumd akulland was taken to the i'li y hospital The doc-ton say he will die. Both Willetls null i‘obb refuse to make known the cause of the Infra). l'urthcrlhnn to say that it wusruhm-d by fillllllyll'llllllll‘. The police, however. how nsverluincd that Cobb boarded with “"Illells for II long time. but recently left that place on ac- count of some (impure-«meat with Willem. l in alwsluted that \iillelta’ only child, a 'oung woman of ‘25. has recently visited Cobb on several 01 Wlllnri ill his ollicc. it is not known who! Ill'l' errands were. it is said that a groovy insult bud been offered the young Ivonmu IIIIIl that the father had determined to resent it. Irish Landlordn In Famine Time. it is not understood how desperate the position oflhc lri-JI landlords was in 1545. Really half of them were ruined. 'l'hore wash grand show on the rent rolls, but deduct the charges on the revenues, the annuilirn.“«dowcr charges. marriage por‘ lions, interest on debts, and the remnant will cut :I shabby titan-e. SonwanII-s a gentleman with u nomiua rent roll of ten thousand a year had hardly two thousand Yet he must support the position of the man with ten. ’Ievitahly estates of this klnd grew more and more encumbered. Half the apparent rapaolty of the landlords is due to the frightful dia- proportion between their revenues and. their state. When the famine came many landlords gave up the struggle. Havin‘ long paid the bulk of their income as in- terest to their creditors, now, there being no rents. they had nothing left to pay. The creditors seized on the rent roll. since at that period they could not sell the land. All over lrelaud there were landlords who had no more word in the management of their reputed. estates than the more-t cotter. A report of the period tells of one barouy where "every one of the landlords —from Mr. —-—, who is in poaIIeIlaion of 500m) acres. to the lowest of them-4n: involved, lived on an allowance. and had his estate managed by the agency, so that the poor were placed between a landlord who was unable to give them any miat' once. and the agent who had no inter-Int in giving them any.<-0ctave Thanet in Cent- ury. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. I _- L Condemned Telegram-I (is-thorn! at Ran- dom from \urloue Plane. Andrew Jamewn uml Mrs. JIIIIIewn. Widow of the Ill-ml IIII‘II: i' -rol the Stanley ex- pedition, have gone to ’lrnuzilmr for the pnrpme of polling information for the do fenao of the lollr r a lllt‘llllil'l. Clml'llm W. ”MI-h, Wlh ill-1d in film”! at Worcester. Mum. for II hearing on the charge of forgery preferred by the Travel- ers' insurance company. of Hartford. Blgnori riapi 'Io rmimml‘mn .mpl‘llm- min- later of Italy lumber." III li'pli'il byllu: king and a new Inbiuet n ill be itrflllml. The l’ortugulwre revolt aplwuru Iohnvo been controlled by the government.IIIIIl rlo has been placed under IIIIIIIIIII law for thirty days. in the Spanish elections lln- government has been uneventful. Nov II Republican deputy was elected from Madrid. Mrs. Anna \ViI-«m was frinlufully chewed and cloned by II pI-l tom ml in flow York. The out has lune been a terror and has billcn normal people. It won killed. . The coroner’ In office have not yet cleared up the doubt in llll‘ «use. of the [mi-Inning of Miss llelcu l’oll-I llII-Iupb II pow ription by a hmllml student. The cruiser Sewark was put III commie atoll lit Cramp! shipyard. l‘bilmlclpliin. ‘ Balfour's eight railway in lrelund have given work to Mill unskilled laborers. A Hater of Babel. Undoubtedly malevolent Iran the answer given to a fond father. who demanded of a cynical friend «home»! the baby then in procure; of exhibitiod/dld not resemble its delighted parent. “Yo-ea," said the critic. choking his head with II gloomy countenance. ”he’s like you. certainly. lilit"—-mom hopefully after a pause-“you know he may grow out of it in time!" Surely it must have been some relation of this would mlaantbropo who wrote “Herod” under yhe heading of "Favorite Character in History.” in a ladye confmeion olbum.-All the Year Round. The Watch Making Industry. Great anxiety ls felt in Switzerland con- cerning the decadence of the watch making Industry. which. next to thetextile indoo- try. is the minim-toy of the inhabitants of the country. The III-bills are dwindling down. as the United State» and England are every year browning more powerful ri- vale‘lu this field. The demand. too, folI Swim watches In falling off considerably in certain countries, notably in this coun. try and in l‘mnce.-Ncw York Commer- cial Advertiaer. Biron. llaada. An Italian, Luigi llertlnl. of Milan, lids bar-salmon. broke nails a linger thick. An historical personage of mat times. the Duke of amount. the minister of for- eign alfalfa of Napoleon lll. who had to declare war in 1810. lrequeatly astonished lheladieaat evening parties at court by financing a twenty franc pine with hie \ filth Avenue Hum Jewelry decent-ed. Baulltaw, Mich. Fob. itw’l'he diamond jewelry which was Junk-u from tin.- Fifth Avenue hotel. New York, valuedp rm lie-been recovered. It had been putnp with Pawnbroker Thomson by the thieves can. The heartaoimale Jope.how-‘ N cons and runs. Helena. Mom. with a population of only 35,000, contains thirtyttwo Use finger howls with reason; they should follow the fruit at breaklaot. Bathe the up“; occasionally with a little alum water. followed by a little camphor ice or glycerin. An imported grenadine has a close, um mesh and ilk embroidered floral dune in the natural colon. An lam-ed pulse rate lndlcatua fever- ammunnuwoamlm oftempuature. Ammonia-”lied twoortbree than on sire-hooldeorewtllklll it. Irwin drive i‘tdazwayflaaodwheatheoold me II that Itamimmdmunommmommomo deerteedin the forests of Scotland. and thati.000atagsarekllledannually. William Schaeflor. of Liulleld, Mont gomcry county. Pa, has mode a cone of 5.8“ pieces, which bohas presented to an intimate friend. The pumice alone When writing material of the ancients. They used it to smooth the maximum of the parchment or to sharpen their roads. Ex—Governor Arms, of mansion. and his brother 1“. L. Amara worth monotone and momma rgspeetively. The right arm of a blacksmith is almost hypertrophied. while the left arm. from disuse. becomes atrophied. Thieves stole an organ from the Presby- terian church at River Forest, Illa. the other day. About a year'ano‘ the carpets were stolen from the church. The women of California made Mrs. Joli~ sio Benton Fremont uChristmas present of the cottage in Loo Angeles where she has lived for some time. It is computed that the average yield of corn in the United States last year was 2).? bushels. of wheat in bushels and of nuts 19.8 bushels to tho acre. A married woman should sign herself Mary A. Smith. In II business letter this mayhepreeeded by Mrs. in brackets. If she wishes still further to identify b if she can write Mrs. tieorge H. Smithbo met her usual signature. By a strange coincidence them was a complete paralysis of street railway trifle for an hour in Kansas City. lilo” the other day. The stoppage Ivas‘due to accidents which had no connection with one an- other. Five linm. operating on eleven streets. were all affected. Spontaneous Combnnlon of the Body. . The following. taken from the. memoirs of Biancbini. originally appcaml in The Annual Register and is concerning the re- mnrkalilemeeof combustion of the body of the Countess Randi. of the city of CI.» aeua. ltoly. One evening the countess felt an unusual drowsiness and retired early. her maid remaining with her until she had fallen mdcop. Next morning when the girl called to awaken her mistress she found nothing but the charred remains of the Ntlllllffia lying in a heap in the middle of the floor the unionsmnml portions—— feet legs. hands and fingers-56“ glowing with a (Tour while heat. in the center of the heap lay the head, the brain and Chin being consumed, the posterior portion of the cranium. with the parts above mentioned, being all that was left of the lady except a small heap of ashes. Two fallow candles that had been blown out and left on the table were found to be melted. the wicks remaining. which clearly proved that they had not been con— aumed in the regular way. Nothing in the apartment had been injured in tholeast by the remarkable duo of combustion that burl taken place within its walls, but ev— erything#furnilurc. tapestry. bedclothes. (“1“WM literally coronal with a peculiar damp. oootlihe substance which had even penetrated the drawers of bureaus and Killed the linen. . Articles in II dining room adjoining were also cooled with the slimy soot. :I piece of broad in a cupboard being turned a jet black on account of it. This was given to astray dog, but was refused as if it hurl been milieu. The Register adds that while the counlm was not addicted to the use of strong drink. 0 bad for years been some (mood to daily _ body in campbo rated spirits of wine. Are All Store Like Our Sun? I have said this much about the can be- cause it is very natural to ask whether all thought that they were; but I. for one, do not think this In so. When we cometo examine the bodies which shine in the sky. those dim patches of gray light called nebula; as well as many of the stars them- selves, the prism tolls us that the light which they send to us is very different from the light sent to us by the sun. and by other stars the light of which is exactly like sunlight. It is fair to suppose that if the light sent out is different the body which sends it out must also be different in some way or anItlIer. A great deal of work rimtly done allows that probably many stars. in- stead of being like the son. are built up as the comets are, of enormous clouds or swarms of little bodlen, some of them. per- hapo, no bigger than graim of dust the different quantities and qualities of the light given out depending upon the motions of these little particlee.und the average distance between them. So when we have a great many of these little man-ea cleanly packed together and moving rapidly they will have an opportunity to strike one another, and thus produce light and beat in a greater degree than can happen in those other so called "stars” where the dust is aparaer and the motion lean rapids—— J. 1" orman Lockycr la h’onth'II Companion. Umbrella Making In England. in this muntry a large number of people are engaged in the manufacture of um- brella». We have no recent returnn. but in 1875 the numbers employed were: Un- der twenty years of age. 5:!) males and M femalea: over twenty year-a. 8.008 males and 1.909 females. In “1.5.305 persona. These numbers moot now he largelylnn creamed. Birmingham alone employ:- 1,” people in thle luduatry. Mr. Johnna,“ Belfast. in the owner of the Munster!) brella stand in the world. In his window there in II twelve foot rotary table ooutaln‘ log an assortment of 7.000 umbrellas and walking sticks. He turns out ovary year over 00.100 amhnnaa~lmndoa 'l'loBlla. a s-«- Coincidence. Hr. slmeon Duck. of Victoria. British Colombian a seventh son of a seventh con. In 1807 be left London on the seventh in“. . mot the eaveutb mouth, and arr-India trainer-tie baud ~ehamhera' Journal. 3 Green-Ind mud, bonelwhom min i custody. WWW flu” ”“3“,” stars are like the sun! it used to be” Gents’, ladies’ and children’s I Dc Per Pair.“ SEE EAST WINDOW. WOOLEfiOSIERY ‘All Grades at Gl'eatlyRetlIIced Prices. . A. flickermal & Son 84 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. Cir. SCOFIELD & HOYT, 37 Washington St.,.So. Nor-walk. \\ ill open ll odncsduy, szumv 1.8, II no“ line of Toille dob ords In all the latest style; also anulho r 0150 of those Worsted dress goods we have Im- '11 selling loI 10c per yard. ' TABLE _ EN AND TOWELS. Turkey Red Covers $1. 0:"), IvIIrIlI $2 2".Ex1m heavy bleached satin finished damask 7‘.’ Ill. ”8 cents, worth $1.25. Extra heavy bleached damask, 00 in, ‘59 cents Worlh’" (5 cents. Extra heavy bleached damask. 70 in.. 85 cents, worth $1 00. large damask napkins, from $1.13 to $3 95 dozen. 50 dozen damask towels. 27x45 in. only ‘25 cents, vmrth 50. 20 dozen all linen towels, 10x36 lll., only 8 cents, worth 15. HOSIERY. lumber case lndim last blank llur'c, 0 pair for 25 cents. Ladies last block (:nllnu hose. 2:» cents. Ladies first‘ block woolen hose. ”.25 and 30 cents. Ladies” fast black Cashmere hose, 49 cents. A big drive in Gents Camel hair hose, 290., worth-10c Seamlesflmlf hose. 1‘ pair'25 Ct'IIlS. Children's last block cotton how: from 10 to 50 cents. Children's lust black woolen hose from 15 to 60 cents. CARPETS. In our carpet dcpanmrm we have a new wslmk of carpets, all of the latest styles and III the lowest prices; “I Imp cnipcl lz'vc. Worth ‘20., Carpet p-Ipcr all priu‘s. (:Irpct swecpcr.. SUNS, cheap at $2.50 Cnrpelu made and laid in the best possible IIIIIIIIIEI. Window shades made In order. any width and lcnglh. ut the Sllnllt‘h'i nolico and lowest prices. ~‘coilcldrt lloyl. Open Mom.“ ed mutant. awnings. Selllng Out .V Ill goods in I m was lei" F'l u.\'l Ill‘ u llEl‘iIt‘l'llI‘Nl‘. i'uxlerueir and limit" at any privy. n uI-I go. no “i. will Lin: up tlIII department: to Inakt room for oi. r sl'lllhln Ill. LINKIIY. run CAPE's—‘EAIID murrs Will be paid at any reasonable price We marl make room. .. 9 e CORSETS. \i‘I-‘I Inc the 'erkm stock of three Turpin Ibo "are aid will cl we on! our «up. no stuck at far Mluw I or um"; lhl'l pale we will a. lonr spacial brand co wdl I. own for .5.) conu- oer-w- SILK HANDKERCHIEFS . A360 Ml'f-‘E'lrtcll‘i in Plain. Wblle and l-‘anry must go with rho not. Do not mm llIl-I opportunity. ~-——-o.»~—-—- MIL Li H E RY. All trimmed ill" and Shsprn must be will. ho reasonable oifer re loved. Mm.» H. KRIEGER, M: Ilmckcmo Hotel Block, Sul’llll Norwalk. I Bennett & Husled ‘28 Main 8L. So. Sorwalll. bats, F1811, liners, bulls, booties, Poultry, it our] rain In Their bouillon ,, ”ELI c l 0 “8 AT WHOLESALE on fill/ill c BEAM ATHER‘I‘ NNKN fl. BIKIYN l SON, WAGONS .‘Illzwmfh ml}. ll DIKIJ N. 5f Washington. Street, South Nomad lien and W Buggies, Phaeton. Carriages, 27 Main Street Norwalk; Nll‘ll- (1N... Balers, liliillfiilllllfl“ maoplm. woodman. . Pficeu unit A A ml III-er (dream. can and loo Thom. o our.“ all» w I am.“ my srnyuaonu. MINUTE IOR'AIIK arm NORWALI. alone mid ammumwm to: Mt Charle- Mott, tr‘ 1 hm lemon-sum (Inlan- l’romptly Attended 'l'o. mm mm 1 33 Washington Street. , iv. a. sweets. Ito-mm. [ll Ill SNWINN MACHINE YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY PERSON And also remember you can get good value for your money here. A ticketis given with every 25 cent cash purchase. Flour and Sonar ale cheap Best Creamery Butter, none finer, ' in prints: 326 lb; Fancy Dried Apples, 150 1b.; Eva California Peaches. 25c 1b.; 3.‘ lbs, Rice. 250.; the best line of Orangea iIfllIc city at'32c a. mdozen Fancy Full Cream White Cheese, excelled by none; Splendid Hams, 12o lb It is astonishing how that 250 Butter goes 4‘ lbs: for $1 Longs breakfast Floor 15 II delicate food and economical. for hot cakes. Wellies, Mullins, &c. Try it. 2; lbs. Prunes, 250, at Charles E. Seymour’s, LEADING GROCER, -.’ South Norwalll. W W .H A L L” Commen e Todayo a. Wonderfill Sale laurel and Nani Dre Ennis, RIBBONS, RUCHINGS, Neil’s Shins an Furnishing lands IIOSIERY A)” SNIALL ‘VARES. 1.000 ends of Dress Goods. Velvets and Sarah Silks will go at half price. Now. Fanhionzlblc and Best Fitting Fur Trimmed Clouks willgo at $8 00 and $10.00, were $15.00 and $20.00. CALI.- AND EXAMINB. 4...”- W. B. HALL & CO. Tn Ban 5 a Lilli urns} .__... “4. .s BNNTS AANN SNIIES GLOVER & OLSEN ’S S l’ ['30 l A 1.1'1‘ I [BS : Our Sumo Kui Ladice‘ 82. 00 Shoes are the lint-st over offered in South Kuwait Lulim Fr ouch Kid [land flowed, Indiro‘ Frcncb turned and weltoat prices that willasmuiah you A full line of L~IdIoe' . Children‘ a and Men' :0 Shoes that will pay all to examine. CLOVER & OLSEN, Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trude. Graduate Optima.“ II Homer B. Hoyt’s [8 North Main Street. (1 arm llnm In all oompllraiod urea. M. II and Ira ea around from pres-trimmer about ‘ om lame Mlllfacillm guaranteed. lo chapter Ir-rlr I: one oowtaal you“: mun-Ignition: ......... flaminfifl N run! Imam $3 flannel” “mm a “I. m I“ “I.“ ' Ian Imam-u Marlee ohm they the W. I. DOUGLAS gm SHOE magma Mince. avian Joli (Schaub & Somme M I'll. Hm. ”I II
Norwalk Chronicler