yl'lllllKBliE is ALIVE. A
m
n. Takes No Stoék in key
llamilton's Death.
t
m u! rout A, one lesion.
AW our nu nds» lulu Bee. and
. u the, on. no: mum the mu m»-
W M I Mat—She Wall“ .400
or .500 a Week.
» , him You, Feb. 4.——-Ever since the do
olden of the surrogate in the Hamilton
will ease the whereabouts of Mn. Eva
Menuhin been kept a profound secret.
Mdflrthuhern made to secure but
“ ' whines, betwithout success. A reporter,
Morenwho had an otter for her tram
dime museum. managers of several hun-
dreddolllre a week salary, succeeded in
Mbgher with the aid of her counsel.
During the interview the question of Mr.
Witch’sdeath was touched upon. “I
have never believed for one moment that
Mr. Hamilton is dead," she added, "I
thinkheie alive. I know the man thor—
oughly. He is‘ living agmewhcre just as I
am living—very quietly and under an as:
aimed name. I believe every member of
his y knows that he is alive and that.
his heris supplyinghim with the money
to live upon. I should like to see that
body, for] could identify it positively. i
thought of going out there two weeks ago
.in fact, I would go now, but it is impos—
sibletoget there or exhnme the body if
one were there:
“The place is 150 miles from n railroad
man should have to go by stage. Then, of
,wnree, it would he simply impossible to get 1
at the remains, butl mu going as soon as
the snow leaves and the . spot can be
reached."
She \‘I’onld Know the Body.
It was suggested that the identification
of the body would be very diflicnlt at this
late day. "Oh, I think not," was Mrs.
Mann‘s reply to this objection. “I should
know if it were his by the broken leg—I
knew exactly the position and the bone.
Besides, I could identify it by the teeth. I ‘
. should be able to decide positively, thorr
oughly on that point, although, his I said,
I am thoroughly convinced that the man
isea much alive my I um."
"His sudden reappearance on the scene
wouldrbe rather startling, wouldn’t it?”
suggested thetaller.
The woman smiled. “Yes, it would,”
she admitted, frankly. “But it wouldnot
ect me. very much financially. 1 nm his
,x" wife and he is bound to provide for me. If
he reappears he will simply be obliged to
grant me a liberal separate maintenance.
I would never live with that man ognin—~
never in the world!"
l
s.
w
..,Mfi?§!fllBellflllhpiirfllillllllllbw. the .n' ind
A Very Lonely Woman.
“I! you wont to occupy yourself and dist .
tract your attention," wns suggested, “you 1
willfind that the theatrical profession will ‘
fill these requirements about lL‘l well he ,
anything on earth.”
“Yes, Isuppose so," om-nted Mrs. Mann 1
rather dismally: unnd 1 ('ertitinlv need lnnll county Ilt’l‘llh‘l' mum in f'nrlislc by
something, “in: entirely alone with my? several llock llnvcn minifilers iudorsint:
servants, and under an assumed home. i the petition of a hotel keeper for n liquor
5 license. "
Noteven the junta-ass in the flat where I
am suspects me. I pass my days reading,
l
sewing and making fancy work, but it's: 9' BFI'IFWI’OW‘
lonely, horribly lonely. The evenings are ‘[
something indescribable. .1 used logo to
the theatre in great deal, bntof course I!
cannot since my mother‘s death, and, in ]
fact, I would notnif I could. Ihuve friends, ‘
but I dare not let them know where I am. -
The house. would be overrun if I did.
Came Miles to See Her.
, "Why, even when I went to my mother's i
funernllhad to keep my own room the1
larger part of the time. I was there from »
Wattle-Jay evening until Monday, and .
people came miles and rnilcsjust to scenic.
The grounds and even the horns were filled i
“today of the funeral.
that I was on the train, for there
delegation at every
me out of countenance. lion: in New York ,
it would be just as bail if I did not protect i
myself.
“But
door
Still I must get away from here and mt.
Them will come up again in April it the ‘ oeiml every lit-mm-mfiv Vuh',
surrogate signs the decision. and l hm]
planned to go home to my fumily in Penn»
aylvanla and remain until 1 mm needed
here. I meant to go Saturday and i shall
do so if I do not make arrangements with
the museum managers." She said ehe
wanted $100 or too it week if she accepted
the manager's proposit ion.
Yule Alumni Meet.
BOSTON, Feb. lw'l‘he an- alumni of
Boston had their nnuunl banquet and to
union at Young's hotel lust night. Judge
Knowlton. ’00, presided. and included
among the distinguished persona present
ml’msldent Timothy Dwight, of Yale
“homily: Judge Oliver Wendell Holmee,
Jit; Judge Asa l’. l‘ri-ueb, Alfred llemen-
Why, Levi C. Wade, Joshua limit, A. B.
Dunning, C. C. (iunmuter. ll. '5. Hunting-
ton. Frnnk I). Allen, Julius. ll. llowe, W.
Laurie. Linus M. Child. John Haskell
Butler and I". W. Kittmlge. Mr. Knowl-
tonwelcomed the alumni am] concluded
by muting President Dwight. The lat-
mmld the university mm larger and beta
terthen it-once won. The life and spirit
the, had there that day was it tpirit inher-
“from the early times, and that was
them why u l'nlc nmn vvm «liflerent
who would not my belterwfrom all other
college men. He then paid It glowing trib
into to Harvard college, and will it met no
assumption teeny that history proved tlmt
Harvard and Yale Were the Oxford and
Cambridge of America.
A m; (robe turnta- Predicted.
Watt, Pa" r‘ib. 4.~The conference
Moon the coke operator! and miners
without my settlement poe wage
. The "perm-mi demand it reduce
of ill per «out. The miners' commlta
ta, which had inntmctimm tmlemnnd nn
Aimee, mic nevi-val prouuitiona to the
mum in the intemt of were. The
mentors refused every propmition, and
miners here rem-um null-rs to quit
" Work next Satnnluy for on indefinite time.
“moral opinion is that thewholere
M ii on the are of a general strike.
no Sill-oil ”eunuch mm (in.
Butternut Illa, l-‘eb. t—le titty-
thlrd, Mtrfmirth. dftydlfth and fifty-mirth
m for aerator yentenlay resulted:
Palm, 2m: Oglenby, “affirm 3. Nb?
”to chamlm. ' t mam y
the W until this durum
WW‘
WMWMAW
LGmnge yunvem-il lu-rr yi-stu-nlny with
When lcamebnckl ndoption of th:
Ipruume the station agent telegraphed The husimw
was a pally of organizing, appointing commit.
stalled}, and I bad to toes, etc.
roll the curtain down and hide my face in the
my veil to prevent the crowd from storing 3 were made by n-x-Mnynr Staurbficid. Ill-V. 'I‘.
, thank heaven. we can live in this 1
city and be unknown to one‘s own next2 Demm'rulil' meet
neighbor or the people across. the hall. l was elected as at
: George It. iiruy ~Ittll‘ treasurer.
. Republican nominee», 3i»). Edward J. An—
MM. ~ “I“
a ~1§rwamuw
lameness on at}. IGE nos.
Over (la. Bundled Flam”: Canal
Ont Into snslnaw Buy.
Baum“, wish, Feb. 4.-Moro than one
hundred fishermen are floating out on the
angry waves of Saginaw bay with o I)
cakes of ice between them and death.
waves are running high, and there
fears that the lcoinay break and all of t e
men he drowned. The men formed a col-
ony who every winter build shuntiee on the
tram surface or the hay and catch fish for
the eastern market. Since the middle of
December there have Iii 3n located on the
Ice in the buy up shunting, 150 men and a
number of horses». ‘ .
During the night the lee broke up near
the entrance to the river and hugemuasea
began to Hunt away toward the Charity
islands in Lake Huron. To make the mat
tor more serious the thermometer begun
falling and soon dropped to zero. N03
sound except the crunching of the wt
cakes of ice, the breaking up of the fisher-3’ ‘F
charities and the roar of, the \vindwcrc1
heard throughout the night, and the.
frightened fishermen, slowly drifting away
from safety and help into the inky dark"
Bess, especial every minute to be their last.
It was with the greatest difficulty that1
they retained positions on the slippery,
rocking docs. 3.. q... ‘
In this perilous situation, hull frozen.
and by fear appalled, the colonists re-
mained untilduybn'nk, only to find that
between thenmelves and bind athvrc' lay n
dn'ary waste of water. 'l'hen- were no
bouts to send nftcrthe Imfortunutee, and‘
providence alone Monti between them nudl
death. In the morning the wind veered to
the weatnnd hope was revived. All tiny
they floated, butintc in the afternoon one
large five, with fifteen m'eu undnhorse,
drifted into the mouth of Qunnacnm- creek.
and the men thereon reached the ebnrc.
They were nearly dead with cold, fatigue
and hg‘lgvr. but were soon made comfort
able at ”farm houses and sent totbcir homes.
Over 100 men nrc still out in the buy. but
the party nwriml believul tlmt all would
i
changed. .._
THE NEWS lN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered at: [lan-
dom from "'nrious l'lnecs.
Attorney flencml 'l'nbbr, of New York
state, is to bring suit against the I’hilmlel~
phitl Bond and lm’utnwnt mmpunyou the
ground that it has violated its clmrtcr and
is doing an illcgnl busincm'.
Seventy-five minors were n-wucd alive
from n burning mine near New Castle,
Colo. ' .
Patti is very ill with In grippe.
At Albany the senate- cities committee
will report fornmbly Mr. Stewart's bill
providing that only lawyers and ex-judges
shall be eligible n3 justices in New York
city. . e ,.
Ohio Republicans want President Harri~
son to appoint envibivorhor Foster accre—
tnry of tin-tremury.
The New York Ilvruld says John I. Dnv~
cnport has <th number force bill to Mr.
Hour to introduce in the senate.
The (loath-harm nctil works at Townmlu.
Pm, were burned. Loss, $0,000; insured
for Siting”).
A scnnzuinn was created in the Cumber-
Willinm III'fll’fI‘It‘)’. aged 55. on oildenlcr
.‘mm.. dropped (lend in the
reef. .
Empire- State «rangers Meet.
Etnnm, N. Y., ‘cb. -t.~’l‘hc eighteenth
annual mo't‘lllll: of the New York State
about 2,‘Rllill‘l‘.f‘llt'~i nn iruul. llun. W. C.
Gillorul, master of the Holograms» read
hisnnnunl:uldnw. llopuidu great deal
of attention in the subject of taxation,
which was Ilvt'lurfil to be unfair us allot-t»
ing the burner. and lflhislml «m n readjust»
"will, The Hl'lll'flll' Inz' Elilll' mulls W115;
treated in u lll‘Ill‘l'I'ZIIlIlLi mmuwr. The
speaker l'ulllt‘lllll strongly in luvnr of the
- prdhibitory :unvmlmcnt.
or the do} consisted princi-
A public traveling was held at
Open: bone:- and :ulllri'sws o! welcome
K. Beecher and mi her prominent gmngers.
; llnpptnlu-lmer for Comptroller.
’i‘anxrm, .\', .l.. M». on: the joint
log lien. lluppenheimer
:m- comptroller and Mr.
’I'hcy ro-
fttl. while the
dcrson mul f'ul. John .I, 'l‘utl'i-y, received
the united Hippo” ut' the Republican mem-
bers, :7 in all. .\lllmn;:b not yet :ltlyenrs
of age, lien. llupyn-nbrianvv bu» held runny
piucm. Lied your he mm speaker of the
house. He men on l'x‘ifn‘l'l’llul’ Green'e
military stall, mid be has been honored, in
a similar way by Hun-rum Abbott. Mr.
Gmy, while bin <Itljll‘V will be only 315,4"),
will have in form-um lmml for éWMllill.
He will make I“. i'uugrwmiuxl‘ Fem-ll hie
head clerk. _ '
. Killed at n l’rlle I-‘lnlnt.
M Limit“. Minoan I’eb. 'l.""1\l Hopkin-
ton‘lchlown.uf Nulicl‘. uml llurns, oI
Marlboro. fought sovebfwll stubborn
round». Humanity hlilll‘lfl'fl nut in the
lust mnml. Miebnvb .‘ilulmm'y, of Muri-
boro. uml Churn-s llib'vr; y. of llopklnton,
Were entertnlnin'z the vpv ., mar-t before the
arrival of the primlpuu with u mock
wrestling nmlvh. Mummy fell twice, the
secondllme drilling the flour with ouch
force an to lender him fltirnllM'luttM. luster
on his skull wnu found in be {mt'fm‘ml ond
con nation of . the brain wt in. from which
he led at this p. m. ilv mm almut lt’ryearn
and leave“ it wnluw ilflfl time.- children.
A (faunnretleut ‘llyntery solved.
DANblflil‘.; (Hum. Feb. 4. mnanlei .l.
Brew. the hut monument" who myulorl-
oualy clienmwnrml nor. 6. has been heard
from. A letter won rue-rived from him to
day dun-vi at Michigan l'ity, hid. in it
Mr. Brew foils :\ remarkable lfllt‘ of ill»
wanderings. Iv'mm the Ilim'vmtmrhnl mun-
uwllion "I the It'llt'l' it in evident that Ml".
new is suffering; from u deranged mind.
Light Weight I‘m-ride nut leery Weight.
Amman/m, N. Y.. l‘eb. d.-~-lumoe Dime,
of this city. the arlmmpinn light, weluht
pugillst of this» «Mimi, knocked Imtdumeu
Robinson. of Ibellutnu, A heavy weight, in
the first muml iwrt- hm: night. The mood
lasted but l min. is Mun. Rubin-«m being:
Imoc l M'uwlcm by rt hm”? blow on the
jaw. "fliuw weighs 11m [mom e um] Robin.
non ill). Five ounce glove» were need.
TIM Mqlnrlty nepbrt Adopted.
"Murmur, Conn, Feb. twin the house
yentehlny the majority report on the clen-
llon declaring that oil the [henmcrutic state
officers except Stain» were not elected, was
adopted by we can and ill) mm. A the
lion to team: WM lost and the house
adherent. A resolution declaring stun
elected mm was inferred. ,
H ”Mamie.
.hnnd until nothing; remained to enroll;
{and warm-d the embryo attorney that i! he
, robin. Blue I'm.‘ ‘
The so called rlee paper is not madotrom
rice, as its name implies, but from the snow
white pith of a small tree belonging to the
genus Arena, agenus represented in the
United Statu by the common samurai-ills
and the spikenani. The tree grows in
Formosa. and. so far as is known, nowhere
else. The storms are transported to China,
and there the rice pupcr it made, Which is
need by native urtinta for water colonic-aw-
laga, or dyed of various colors and made
into artificial flowers. Mr. llasieklu his
“Three Yours in Western China, owned»
the propeea of making the paper.
[was invited to visit a worker in pith
after nightfall. Although somewhat euro
prised at the hour numed,l accepted the
invitation.
0n arriving at the house, I was ushered
into nhudly lighted room, where a man
was sitting at a mhle with his tools in
front of him. Theue consisted of a smooth
atone, about 1: foot equine, and a large
knife or butcher. with it short wooden han-
dle. The blade new about a foot long, two
inches broad, and nearly hall on inch thick
at the back. It won eburp no a razor.
Pint-lug a piece of cylindrical pith on the
atone, and his left hand on.\tlio top, he
rolled the pith buckwnrd mm forward for
a moment until he got it into the required
pmition. Then, seizing the knife with his
right hand. he held the edge of theblnde,
after u fcint or two, close to the pith, which
he kept rolling to‘ the left with his left
for the pith bud. by the npplicution of the
knife, boon pared into nequnre whitehhcet
of uniform thickness. All that remained
to be done wan to ammro the edgier.
If the reader will roll up usher-L of paper,
lay it on n table. plucetbe left hand on top.
and gently nnroll it to the left, he will have
a good idea of howlbo font was accom‘
piisbed.
It seemed so easy that Idetermined to
buys a trial. Purllllg. a» a profenvional
worker, lance-ceded in bucking“ the pith
and nearly muimimr myself. '
A steady bond and a keen eye are re,
quired for the \vm‘k, and bencelt is; that
the so culled rice paper is manufactured
only at night, when the city is asleep and
the makers: are not liable to be «listurbed.
v
. Jury Larva in England.
Bertie Sums, u drumnwr, says: rhea I
was over in England, in 1553, lwua unlucky
enough to be on eye witnms of in hotel
fight, nnd \macmnxwllml to give evidence
at the' (lid lluilcy when the mun who
got the beat of it shied his trial. The way
the selected the jury was amusing we
run who has seen u wool; puns while on
efl'( t was lwing made to gut in jury. A
number of card» were put in .1 box, shaken
up, nud twelve drawn out. The names on
them twelve were those of the unlucky
jurora,uml the remainder of those sum-
moned were formally excused. Among
the twelve was it lawyer's clerk, who mu
very indignant, and who made flu-waite-
oessivo objectiom to serving. The first was
that he knew the prisoner Well, not! didn't
feel able to nppmm-h the man without
prejudice. The jmlgv gave him .1 killing
giant‘s-.nnd told him he would have to.
The second objection was that he couldn’t
flier-i to low the time. and this was over
ruled.
The third ltm'n‘. my breath nwuy. [Is an
nouncmlthnt bidlmusc bwl less than flf»
Wu W’IfldOW‘l, um! be quoted untlu‘irittm
to 37,!an that. one of the qualifications m'
serving on njury was to occupy a house
will) "fifteen windows or imirr." By this
time the judge Iln'lllllfly lost his temper,
quoted any more nbmlefe stututvs he
would lx-mmmil‘ml formntc'mptnf court.
The ymmz: mm: snihidml, and l.):' 11b - pro
ocvdcd. Uni: of lbw only ncvvupngvm, mm
running on this f‘plimli', cxphiucd tlm'.
tct'huically the young fellmv was right
’l‘bcqunliflmlion is a sixrvivul of the of l 1
Engliqb practice of paying; tux-x1 on Wm ,‘
«laws, 13 practici- which led to the closing: 3
up of thmwuuls 1-! windows, to the great:
annoyanceufilm‘e who now occupy the;
linusm, nifliuuzh the m7; hm linen fake-m
all yrnm egos—St. Louie (limbo-licm rural. I
Good I‘m-m In England.
A word about the etiquette of calls and
earth. In England it would he the worst
possible form for :l gentleman toonli on an
unmarried lady mu! :1in the servant II ahog
is at home. He mustnlwny» Mk for the,
mother only. A gentleman is never naked
to "call again emu," but beis told, "I hope .
we shall are is good deal of yum” In Eng l
loud funds are left only when the person I
called on is out. They are never sent in,
before the miller, If the “FM“ called on l4 :
at home. It‘orhudmnd nod wife to have:
both names on on" card, on "Mr. and Mrs. ‘;
.Ibneu," in very bad form. So it. is for i
nnnmrricd indie-s to have separate visiting .'
cords of their mm. The” names should ‘
be engraved under the noun-s of their }
mother or Wof name other married female}
relation.
In England line‘s mldrv-«x should nlwnyu
he on line's curd. in aumllcr letters, in the
right lorrcr corner. We might enumerate
a thousand other :nwitlinriliw, but we have
cited enough to show that on American
citizen could not. (-1»in ammire what in
England is rolled "good form" without an
expenditure of time um, could be put to a
better punxm.-h’evv York Ledger.
Development! irillllrenleing.
depart aunt of the modern nowa-
pnwan there been greater and more
to cd impmvomema shown than in
the field of :tdvurtlulng. There iii u greater
display of tuste mul literary style in the
composition. and mu evident “effort is
made to appeal to the, intelligence and
refinement of llmrmuler. This is seen
not onlydn the :ulvvrtimments of the
large mercantile oathblisbmonta. where
trained skill in ,emplnyvd. but as Well in
the three line'ndverlim-mont which in
,m'itten by the udvertiacr hinmcIf. and
which, in tcraeno-ss mul directness of
style. um lay claim to great literary
merit. , The (lorelnprm-nt of advertising
may yet lend to tlw i-sstnblislum-nt of
apecinl courses of framing: in bustimm
colleges. Already ‘xu-urly lawman ore
npent annually in the United States in
newspaper advertising. evory dollar of
which, if used judiciously. but: returned
a large interest to the lugcmlorp-Pbiln-
dolphin Press.
“.17.. _ . ,
Ilunth ‘1.» Smoking.
j Hero is no Mlllllxll‘ runny ni’ Muir: Booth
and hissluvish mlluJI-m :: In the I; ' lusting
time. A gr tlenmumutmtim wotrein
Philmlelphln . lit-iavm liner; dud law;
rence Barrett Wen: paying it: had oe-
enaiou If go behind tm- mrem .i. Suddenly
he mticevl n d-mr tint my ”bonny a)".
From it pnwee'lml iri‘fthl! clouds of emote.
blatantly the visitor. tin-night of fire. and
he poled or for on iumuut it dawned upon
him that he had made nu awful discovery.
He rushed tothdmr and genital It
“We; to nee damn. We» had
no minute Museum hi-
iSélljin
Sl'llllllll _ K
lients’, ladies’anfl children’s
IOC PeriPair. I
.sEE~ EAST ~ WINDOW.
WOOLEfiosrnnv
All G 'ades atGroatly Reduced Prices”.
mm tun.
- s4 WASHINGTON ST. .
QOUT‘H NORWALK. CT.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
37 Washington St... So. Norwalk.
Will “pt?” Wednesday, January 28, a new line of Toillc
do Nerds in all 1h:- lntcst styles; also another case of those
Worm-ll (in-5s goods Wt' have been selling for 100 per yard.
TABLE LINEN AND TOWELS.
p'l'urkcy Red Covers, $1.95, Wurlll $2 25. Iixrm hoary
blcaclfcd satin fin‘i~he¢i damask, 72 in. 08 cents. worth $1.25.
I'fxlra heavy bleached damask, (iii, in., 59001115 Wurlll 75 Co‘lllS.
Cxtru heavy bicucbe‘tl dunmsk, 70 in, 8:3 cents, worth $1 00.
Large damask napkins, from Jill I3 to $3 95 dozen. 50 dozen
(lullluak towels. 27x45 in., only 25 cents, worth 50. 20 dozen
all linen towels, 19x30 in, only 8 cents, worth l5.
HOEBIERY.
Another (man lvifllli'e' ha: black base, 0 pair lur 25 cents.
Lmlivs' hm black (Minn hose. '15 cents Ladle-5' first black
numb-n hose, ‘in and 39 (trials ‘Inulii'a' 'l‘ui black (‘zisliiiiitri-
how. 40 cents. A big drive in Gent's ('u-mcl hair bow. 20c,
womb 40c Smuulcs» lmll'husc, 1’ pair 25 cents. Children‘s
Inst him-k cuiiun lm e from 10 to 50 cents. Children’s lust
bI-lck woolen lum- from l5 to ill) cents.
OAfiPE'I-s.
In our carpet dvpumnom we have :1 now Silu'k of Cilef’IS,
all Hi the latest styles and u! the lnwvst. prices; IIt'IIIP carpet
Ho, wmth 'llh'. _ t'urpo-f paper All prices. Carpet sweepers.
Si 08, rho-up ul $2 Fill i‘ul‘pms made and laid in the best
HNHlilf" mmmer. Window slmelvs mall" in order, any width
and length. at thi- .~h. ll‘ >2! lmiicv and lowest prices.
«(mile-hilt lluyf. Op u .llou..ll'cd and but. evenings.
g out "2
\Il man... in u: 0th 5' FL‘ :.\'I «ll ‘ ti hel' sliT‘lt‘l l‘. Underwen 4nd Ilmlen at his pme. All
u»: go, m- use will um up i. I n d.--,-unn.rnt- to main man for our el’th: MILLIXEM‘.
. ‘._ .....
FUR CAPEe Ado mus-rs
xi ..l lu- mld a any reasonable pm: We must make room.
._... w... W
CORSETS.
q», 1 “w [1,, lump w.“ of fh- he gum.- in [hr state. old will cl no on! our purples mick If in
mint (v r ban: ‘4 din We on mu w h om o'er! 5| hrmd m well h own, In! 35 man.
. .
m..-“ ~«~——-—
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
.i-Nb erl’vlmll‘s in PM». “'blh' Mid “an"! Inn-l Au: rub the me. Doom minim- oppovllhlly.
Wm‘fim
MILLmERY.
All [rimmed um and shape- man be mid, no men-hie offer refund.
m... .<'......
H. KRIEGER,
Mohackeum ”0th Block, South Nnrwnlk.
eh...
Bennett 81”” dance;
2h, hub] Nth. 30. .‘lm will.
Melts, Fish, opus,
Fruits, installs, anus, no
(If All Kinds-in Hm: unis-m
Al WHOLESALE m min.
",1 lam-m
mam... .
‘3." m...“
Billllllllll
Gilli!
Bllllll:
ATHER'I‘flNliC .
domain, Phaeton. carriages,
canopies. leudlm, etc.
WW
Priced to this“! All.
Canonical-om
mar mar.
'e ‘ .. 1 ~, My
2.,
l - ’ . '
L. fluKLYN & till,
bitumen-m wt? 3 DIKLYNn
5i Waghihgtor. Street, South ”areal '2:
27 Main Street Harwell.
button Balm. iiuluuuw
All“! [va- Cronin.
Orders Promptly Attended To.
(2 Dell." , v” a 1' MM"!
m r smvmomt.
we were HOE" All A!“ “DIWALI.
hall! I” cum all to tlv
I'm Wm qunw
um. - _
do. Mott,’
Chm
it. “WAm*mm
n rum
rim mo ammo :03 new.
THIS SPACE RESERVED Fog
.THA'DDEUS GUYER. _
a.
m'r IS SUPPLIED WITH m m
k,
AND LATEST STYLES 0? me,
a P3185, ID. the. AND
Funnies, ‘ ‘
thinness, "
balms,
AND
¥ Accuracy,
A
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE ESTIMATES
UN EVERY BLVD 0!" JOB I’IllNTISO
FICUM A POSTER TO A VISITING
I'll”). WE HAVE [FISCAL
FACILI’I'Il-Zs Full DOING Till-Z
FULLUWINH WORK:
t'unln lilunk Book:
llxllhmdn ‘ t'nutnms
lrwrhcadw 4 low
Kelvin-ads hairli-
Euu-loym Invitations
t‘irculan- ‘V llrprms
; Show (‘anle Tug»
‘: I’m-zero Plural Card-l
i L'ualvrguce Law Blank-s
l I’rlrr Lint» Journals
Pamphlets Prosper-tum
Bylaws lmnmncc Chart:
Title-ta Covenant.
I’tognmnw Proposal;-
Dancing Order! Ballots
llamlhllla Election Notices
Receipt- Policie-
Bomb ,. statements
Chech- _, Dodger»
law I‘m Physic-law form.
.22.—
UIlDIiIl-‘i illol A DISTANCE I’ROMI’TLY ‘
ATTESDEI) TU.
“w...
MIT OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE PLACING
vorn until-Ills manwunae
H‘... M M...
"I‘ll IQ
Evenlugluhel,
alum not.
1
,/
YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY PERSON
in prints, 320 lb ; Fancy Dried Apples, 150 1b.; Eva California
Peaches, 25c 1b.; 31} lbs, Rice, 250.; the best line of Omngee, f
in the city at 320 a dozen; Fancy Full Cream White Ch "
excelled by none; Splendid Hams, 12c lb.
how that 25c Butter goes, 4} lbs. for $1.
33 Wilmington Street.
John Sohaub & Son,
KEEPYWR 9 7
""‘ ”'8 SEW NBMACHINE.
' are
.u.
a :4
I ‘ .
And also remember you can get good Vainepffor your money
. . here. Atickct is given with every 25 cent cashpnrcheee.
Flour and Sugar are cheap Best Creamery Butter, none finer
is astonishing
gbhg’a Breakfast. "
Flour is a delicate food and economical. for hot cakes, waffles,
Mullins, &c. Try it. 2; lbs. Prunes, 250,’at
Charles E. Seymour’s
LEADING GROCER, ,
South Norwalk.
W.B.HALL
1' (£9 00.
BRIDGEPORT;
’ ,
Commence To-day a. Wonderful“ Sale ‘
m an Blink lira [inn ,
RIBBONS,R..UCl-il-NGS, (
Gull Sims . and bruising lauds, ..
HOSIERY AND SMALL “CARES.
1,000 ends of Dress Goods, Velvets-and Sarah Silks will
go at half price.
Now, Fashionable and Best Fitting Fur ’I'n'mmed Cloaks
will go at $8 00 and $10. 00, were $15.00 and $20.00.
CAI-Ia AND EXAMINE-
w-_.. M
w. B. HALl._J__L___9_T_9__, f
The BBB Bunions Prices.
nus in sun
GLOVER §0LSEN’S .;
SPECIAL'PIES;
Our Sarah Kid Ladies' 82.00 Shore are the ling“ ever oflered in Booth Naval}
‘ Ladiee’ French Kid Band flowed, Indiee’ French turned and walnut price- that
willuwninh you. "
.‘A full line of Ladiee', Chlldrep’u and lion's Shoes that will pay all to main.
CLOVER dc OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot end so...» Trude.
Graduate Optician“
HomerB.Hoyt’s fl
is North Main Street.
rig-m mm! m all compile-m emu M
are d It’ll e- grmord mi mipttoaer about
on fem. ‘llllfmwu gamma. In ”for
lath x r!!!
-W
mumummu
m
“I” ”I
Manna-roman wen-Intro '8“
m"""""lm’?nh'hx ”Mai
I ’ a n: It rm»
”Iowa" 13% 'w
. walnut-HMJMIM
have run 1;,” a.
tum '
w. L 02095;;
filt‘smuo' ”is-2';
lmhttalnnalu
t
some hunt-mom min-kw.
ram Idealist-love “'1!an
than»: manhunt-In mu w-
W. 8. 81113038. ,Wofiport.
in l Wall? ill. in llll Eilllll
W .
Norwalk Chronicler