75
/‘
others can be seen at u glance. The figures we are now'quoting for our
H‘Aps lrsmar Be mus: rm am, who new a. lost, in
‘ .dmilt believe'it. Don’t be in too much of a hurry. unless you want to be sorry for it. Be
you are right then go ahead, for it is, the hasty man ’who makes the most mistakes. There are ,,
however, when it is easy enough to make up your mind. Some things require a good deal of
s
'sun’tgs, Spring overruns and llnls’iurnishingloods
Tell their own story and don’t ‘ require any deliberation.
cement
mum “u use.
‘K Dr. Talmagels New Brooklyn
‘ Tabernacle Nearly Finished.
“DEDIOA'IIDI 01‘ m BUILDII’.
» About Men Tlronanul People Crowded
‘ Into the New Mince Sunday—~eren
opt-piston tits canes wm Hare Cost
“am—A Great Day for Brooklyn.
7 honours. April 2:.-le new Tuber-
. nacle oi the Rev, Dr. De Witt Talmnge, at
the corner oi Clinton and Green avenues,
wasopened to his congregation and the
public Sunday morning. About till) peo-
pleerowded into the new edifice. There
‘ were three imposing services in the build-
lng during the day, and on each occasion
, thechurch was packed with people. The
erown that sought admission to the taber-
nacle at the morning service was so great
that the alert: oi the police .were neces—
Iary tokeep the eager ones from crushing
melt other. Rev. Dr. Hastings, president
uithe Union Theological seminary; Rev.
Wendell Prime, Rev. Dr. llammill, of
Washington, and Dr. Tnlmage conducted
threat-vices.
It won out 0450.000.
Theehurch is 200 teet- hy 118, Roman.
mus in architecture, and has aseatiag
eipalfity oi 5,5“). The total cost of the
edifice thus far is MlOJJDO and $40,!!!) more
willprobably be required to put on the
finishing touches.
A Noteworthy Event.
«
i
I
All. .DICKINSON'S nauseous.
. In our... ’a-m‘v. as: 1. sun unsat-
need ln Isl-a.
/ Km YonK, April gin—Til. annouaes-
‘Inent that Miss Anna Dickinamr was to
lecture last evening at the Broadway M
ter on "Personal Liberty" drew only a
small audience to the house. Beiorethe
recalled lecture was haltoreralarpe
number of the women present leit thehall
owing to the unseemly language used by
the speaker. She began by making than
uounccment that her speech would built
the nature of a talk to irlends. She speed-
ily started ntirade upon a newspaper of
this city, and then made an attack upon
its editor. "
Tiring ol this she heaped abuse upon the
llepuhlicun party, its leaders, and also
upon the president of the United States.
The leaders of both parties were reviled,
and she made a bitter attack upon the
private life oi ex-President Cleveland,
Matthew Stanley Quay, Postmaster Gen-
eral Wanamaker, William Dudley. Sour.
they Blniue. James S. Clarkson and Min-
lster Reid. Charges ngainst Mr. Reid were
so green that many lelt the house upon
hearing them. The whole discourse wa
disjointed and disconnected, the speaker
not once during the evening reierring to
the subject upon which she had been all-
vertised to speak. She did, however, throw
the whole blame for her incarceration in
the Dnnfllle lunatic asylum upon the ill»
publican general committee, who, she said,
were anxious to get her out oi the way (or
an alleged debt oi a few thousand dollars.
In publisher! interviews she had blamed
her sister ior being placed there, but last
evening she shiited the responsibility.
Miss Dickinson also made threats of ex-
} posing a number of men prominent in pl)
litieal circles through the medium oi let'-
ters which they bud sent to her. These,
Owing to the great lame oi Brooklyn’s 1 she claims. were oi the most compromis-
ms Siern mu HURT
- i
neuron sum amass. ‘
lb lbslgaatlon Aeaepted sad Ills led
ruled. by Home Chilton.
Sad News That Wm Cloud thel Allin”, 733., All!“ sir—Al. the earn“
President's Tour.
nu: was 1mm 1s A nursery;
Thrown from a Carriage and Palnmlly ll
Rot l'ntnlly Wounds-ti by thorium-mt.
Incidents oi Illll President's outing in}
tlse Mate of Culllornln.
Cixl-Ixxm. April nadir“ evening a,
.ot “(mice Chilton, of
solicitation oi‘ Governor lion Senator
John ll. Reagan has sent his tribulation
lo the president oi the senate Hill the gov-
ernor, and will accept the chairmanship d
the state board at railroad commissioners.
The governor announces the appointment
Tyler, to llll out
senator lteogau’s unexpired terru 0! two
years. Mr. Chilton ls thirty'seren years
old, alnwyer, with a big practice, and la
eond-lcml one of the mold acmmplinhed
and brilliant orators in the state.
John ll. Reagan was born in Soviet
telegram was sent to l’reetideut linrriwn, . county, Tenn, (let. 8, 18m, and received a
on the Pacific «rust, and to Johu liar-i
risen, in Kansas City, that their ulster,
Mrs. Bettie Eaton, oi North Bend, had
been mortidly injured by being thrown
from acarriuge in a runaway. The and.
dent happened Sunday ultcrnoon at Cleres,
about lweutydhree miles west oi this city.
Mrs. Eaton and her niece, Miss Moore,
went to Clues to church in a carriage,
driving the family horse, which, though
spirited, had always been considered sale.
01: their return, while in Cloves. the horse
shied at something and slanted to run
away. The hreeching oi the harness broke
and the horae plungedtiowu a look, throw-
ing both women out of the carriage.
llnrlul to the Ground.
Mrs. I-Znton was thrown to the hard
ground violently, her head striking first.
Mrs. Moon- had her shoulder dislocated
null wilt-red other injuries. She was able
to be nurtured to the Eaton homestead ot
Sorth Bend. nod it is hoped that her in»
juries are not mortal. Mrs. l'luton's in~
juries were known to be so serious at the
common school and limited collegiate edu-
cation. llehecamealawyer and farmer:
aeltlul in the republic oi Texas in May,
Wwas elected to the date housed
F HEEITAit
eloquent preacher and to the wide circle oi 1 ing character. and she awn-ted that they
lenders that his sermons reach weekly, the will in the near future be published in a
(indication was an event of much more , newspaper of this city. She frequently
first that. she could not be removed to
North Bend. She was at once taken tothc
.rnux II. nuoas. ‘
house of a friend. Mr. “We 0191"“. and repmentntives' (or two years in 1847; was
than local interest, and many of the great
divlne’s iriends nud admirers were present
hum afar to witness the ceremonies.
. Theiuterior oi the. structure was most
pleasing to the eye. There was a light
and cheerful hue to everything, for Dr.
Talmage does not fancy gloomy surround-
ings. The monster organ was not fully
completed, the walls were not yet frescocd,
but that was not noted until Dr. Talmage
ealhd attention to it. A ieature oi in-
tereetwas the memorial tablet constructed
in part oi rough blocks 0! stone taken
irom§hlouut Calvary. Mount Sinai and-
flare Hill, near Athens, on which St. Paul
preached.
The Dedication.
filter the invocation the Rev. Wendell
Primewaa introduced and iormally dedi-
catedthe tabernacle to the “work of re-
generating the immortal souhi ol’ men.
In introducing the preacher of the day,
Dr. Hamlin, 0! Washington, Dr. Talunsge
Tamar‘s new TABSBSACLE.
explained why he himself did not preach
the opening sermon. lie said that he did
not lee] equal to the occasion, as he could
not master his emotions. Dr. llamlin is
oi the church which President liar-
rlsou and several cabinet officials attend
at the nation‘s capital. He chose ior his
text a passage item the third whole to the
Hebrews. "lie who hath built it house hath
more honor than the house.” lie said:
"You have been sorely tried in the cruci-
ble oi experience. Twice in twenty-two
years you have been tried by lire and two
at your houses ol prayer destroyed, but
underthe splendid leadership oi Dr. Tal-
Insge you have never (altered. Each time
you have erected a larger and betteredillce
than that which was destroyed, tiresome at
your magnificent generosity. in twenty-
two years you have raised 910.000 tor
church purposes. Your trials hare been
severe, but alter all they have done good.
no splendid temple oi prayer is worthy
at you. Aye, this new tabernacle oi new
haaown and a glory even tothlseltyae-
Downed as it is ior its temple-oi worship.”
pr» A Crisis In Their Career.
Dr. Talmage iollowed with a brief ad-
dress, saying that since he became pastor
at the mgregstlon the members, who
our resurrection day, but it is
aboaerhislnourcareer. Wemust raise
sun 0! money or halt probably for
one" The debt on the church amounts
”MW, ”in!!! oi which is bonded. To
diminish thlsacollnctlon was taken up.
Thrust-tantrum raisedand pledged was
letnatsdmutlt was estimated at iron:
nonhuman.
”unplu- oi the (ll-rein
The now edifice is constructed of Con-
nsetleut red streaked granitemlth lake
brownstone trimmings. It lien
amupon Clinton and Waverly are-
Inasoillllestaadeoverslmleetou
Grease-mus ”the main entrance, which
“through the massive Norman toner at
earner of Clinton arenas, has Immense
througbwhlrhthem
n“
‘r‘
l
E
r
arm. which is at the
be building to the main
Behind the
no:
i.
platters: stands the
i
i
i1
. {
punctuated her remarks with the ques-
tiou, “Folks, do you think I am insane?"
This question was mentally answered in
the allirmative by her hearers.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
ills-day flames oi the American Aaao-
elation.
Al GolulubaniA
Columbunnu ..2 0 1 ll 0 I) t) 0 3—5
8t.ls1u‘u.. ........ 3 0 ‘l l 0 (i 0 n x—«T
Basehits: (dumbing 7; St. lambs. 9. Errors:
Columbus. 0: St, Lou's. 3 Batteries: Dolan.
Knoll and Donahue; lirillith and Boyle.
~ : . i. nLMuisrilleJ Error-z
Cincinnati. 6: hminille. t. Batteries: (harm
and Kelley, fibre: and Cook
' standing of the Chiba.
The percentages of the clubs in the Na—
tional league to date are as iollows:
. . .l. W. I. P13.
Bloom . l o liIIi-llrmklyn.. l 3 .50
Clewhunl . l n liltil'msbuni- l 3 .31}
Philadx‘lp'u 1; l 551 New Yor .. ll l on
Chlt‘agu. 3 l .I’ ,L‘iarinnati . I) a .
The, percentages of the clubs in the
American asaociation to date are u lol-
lows:
W. In P11! W. L RC
louiarille..l: t mthlumbua. e 9 .tfl
Baltimore. it t .EWaahiugt n l I .Illt
tun , U . 1‘ ii lilh'Clnc‘lnnnti. ll .3“
3t. Innis...li ‘l' Athletlen..t ll .23!
THE DEADLY STILLETO.
A Newark Italian Inna Lunch
Stabs Two Men.
NEWARK, S. J., April 2i.—While John
Bulger, withtltree male and two icrnale
companions, was sitting on the stoop oi ‘M
[trifle street about :3 o‘clock Sunday morn
ing (our ltalianspassed. Oneol the girls
mndcnremark on the nationality of the
persons, whereupon one oi the Italians re
turned and drew a large kuiie acrou
Bulger’s abdomen. nearly disemboweling
him.
Theodending girl fled down the “rent
pursued by the inluriated llaliau, who
was last overtaking her, when John
Powers intercepted him. The ltalian then
turned upon Powers and plunged the
knife into his side, inflicting a wound
eight inches long. lloth oi the wounded
men were taken to the hospital, where
Bulgrrdied last night. Powershasbuta
slight chance ol recovery. in the alter
noon Michael Rose was arrested and
identified as the murderer.
and
Drowned In the Delaware.
Cannes, x. J.. April lit—Walter Tine.
twenty years old, and Charles Christie.
aged eighteen years, of South Camden.
were drowned Sunday alteration in the
Delaware river below this city. They were
in a sailboat with twelve other young
men. Theboathadnoesnlerboard ands
sudden pull oi wind cap-lead it. Christie
could not swim. This went to his saint.
anesaod both sank. 'l‘hsothere clung to
the upturned hottonoi the boat until they
were rescued.
lelher and children lined.
Wasmroror, Pa, April It.~8atmrlay
m atghtIraJonnConradaaohertwoehB
urea. aged lonrlesa years and twenty-ens
mmhsiwerefit'tlngat aesnter table
w a amp 0 romlts hanglms upon
the ceiling and exploded. The three I.
lauaatly enveloped in lanes. and aebally
burned that the younm child died he.
ltslnlurles at midnight and Hrs. Conrad
expired Sunday morning. The elder child
h seriously burned, but will recover.
a- lrlsh c-naerratlsa‘a charms.
Moos, April Rainier Sanderson,
ll‘illt thumatlre member at parliament,
Is credited with the shun-it that the ‘-
umptsolthuParaellitsalnAustrallaasd
Americatogathernouyiorsrlcted lrl‘
usaauuehmsdoslahsprstrsmaasthe
uaaatsharenen'lysllmreaderadts the
Wendeulytbesesrsoutwbehers
asehanes ol atttlaa heck mimetic
Manhattan the holdlapertbslarms
harsh-estimate“;
w want-gum law noun-.2
mm,a Ila-curtain
moan-mull“ m hall 3:?
sarcasm
Missile. tales
Washington els rles ls-
noretl. arson
Dr. Hughes was called in immediately. A erf‘flx judge at the dmflct court [or six
telephone ruessag- from Flew-s at 5 o‘clock
says that all hope at her recovery mun-d
rain at that hour.
Able to Talk.
.~\t hull—past ll o’clock the agent oi thei
Anwxiuted I’m“ at Cincinnati n-coived at
telephone message from Mr. Grumman. oi
Cit-res, who said that at I! o'clock Mm.
Eaton was conscious and nhle to talk, and
that there were sumelmpm oi hern‘covery.
lie my», moreover. lhnt the horse did not
run away, but that the breeehing broke
when he was going down in steep hill in»
tween (”loves and North Bend. and that
llt‘l‘lllllll not help melting down the hill.
and that Miss Moore in her iright caught
the reins, and the bur-w. veered and urraet
the buggy over a steep bank. Miss Anna
Moore lives in Chicago and is at Clem on
a Visit.
ldoIlIe-II by All. ,
.\lr. limssumn telephones thnt Miss Anna
Moore‘s injuriosure not thought in be reri‘
um. I! is [int hope of D:- Hughes that
“I, Mn: lltlnu im- lltil Slldtfn'll tnlentul iu-
juries. n.» was thought at lint. She is
about sixt y years old, and hrs-3a mu, Archi-
buici Eaton, now at El Pam, Tu . in the
serviced the \‘nnclnlio road. Mrs. Eaton
was idolized by high and low, rich and
poor, and all l'lt‘Vt-s and North Bend are
grieved over this m-cident.
suuoav {Titan FRANCISCO.
Incident.- ol the President's ‘19." to "at
City.
SAN P'P..\.\‘t'l.~u‘n. April L’l.—The pnnltient
spent a quiet Sunday in this city. in mm-
puny with Mayor Sanderson and encou-
grmman Morrow he attended divine serr-
it“ at the First Presbyterian church. It
was not generally known that he would
attend this church and conmyueutly only
the usual congregation wan present. Mrs.
llnrrhion, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Ilinunlck
went to another chun-h.
In the afternoon l’mtmuster General
Wanamaker addreml it great concourse
of Sunday school children at the Calvary
l’rcshyteriun church, and later he talked
to nearly ionr thousand men at a meeting
held under the nuspicee oi the Young
Men's Christian anemia! ion at the ltcpub
lican wigwam.
The preaident remained most oi the day
resting at the Palace hotel. In the evening
hint. Harrison nml the other Indies oi the
y were entertained by Mrs. Stnulord.
The military review M'l'vllun at Me-
chanic-9' pavilion eluted at ll o‘clock Sstv
urday night. when President Harrison
was driven to the Palace hotel. While the
president was at the pavilion no him than
mun people paatwd him and no equal
number was unable to get into the build.
log. The president's progress to the hotel
was slow owing to the crowded atrseta
The hotel was magnificently decorated
with M, ii , terns. plants, electric
lights. ell. . "l
The prowl had a conference with
Brigadier (lull-ml linger in regard to the
lynching at Walla Walla, Wash, last Fri-
day night by a party olwhllem Subse-
quently the resident sent the lollowing
telegram to mercury of war at Wash
very dis—
ll there b
there appears to he,
that the mob was composed of
you will order a court at inquiry and see
that the responsibility tor the disgrace is
tired and that the guilty are brought to a
prompt trial."
9r. Pat'l. A l Ila-«The bitter rivalry
between St. I and Minneapolis over
rim-boatload. theater of the Hall-
Vite-immune ralll has culminated in as
r rim“ Mm mm
t on w t
thworld will occur on the dividing
line between the two cities, In a building
at 3 sspselally tor thepurpnseasdespo
seating moo people. A duals:-
W’“. "‘ ”.2 ll" Wt:
sealer. wornws us
andthermtcl the seats slanting to the
ruchwlllbepnt upstoneeand is it the
plaea. Mum will
go
i
ye
{i
i
l
is
ll
‘11»
l
years in 15.32; resigned, and WM M'ltn'ted
(or six years in llt‘itl. lie was elected in
18:? u n-prescututive to the Thirtyliith
rnllgl'l'ss (mm the First district oi Tera-a.
and Willi rr-r'lnt‘tt'tl in use to the Thirty-
sixth congruo lie was elected to the no
cr-ssiun convention of Tum in lull, and
was chow-n with utliershy that convention
deputy in the provisional mum 0! that
('oul‘hlrrm-y.
lle was appointed postmaster ., ‘ oi
the provisional gowrnmrut oi the Con
iedemcy Starch 6. lrflll, vms reappointed on
the permanent urgauizulinu oi the Con-
icderute Korcrnmeut in 133:, and occupied
the [smitten until the clone oi the war. II:
was also appointed acting mwtnry oi the
trensury oi the Coninierate government
for a short time preceding the close 0! the
war; vm- n member oi the state constitu-
tiouult-unreutiou oi W15; was elected to
the Fortyinurth. Forty-filth, Forty sixth,
Fortywrenlh. lr'ortycightil and Party-
uuth t‘tlll‘JYPKn-Jh. was elected to the l'uilul
Slates want" :t- u Ilt‘tlllx'fltl to succeed
Smum-l it. .‘dnxey. lh-mm-mt, and took his
sent .\l.~lrvh l. in»? the term of service
would have vxpiml Mort-ll ii, WA
wno KILLED. MRS. alumni/r
Polaon \I‘ns hunt to I!" by
Ihitlr.
llrtxvtzu. .\pril'!l. Jill» wiwnnus liquid
wIlit-licaltml the-lentil oi lira. Burnaby,
oi l’mrideucr. in thi.i city Sunday. has
been iomnl to be sim‘y water, colored
with aorm- organic matter. and containing
two grained umnic to the ounce. instant
oi whisky, as was at first suspected On
the evening set ior the shipment oi the
remains to her home in Providence a gen-
tleman numni Ilr, Thatcher Graven, oi
Proridence, arrived in this city.
llr. Graves has been the confidential ad-
viser oi Mr». Iinrmtby during her liietime.
lie had been interested in the manage
ment oi her alluira lie alone knew the
condition oi them. It is rumored by noun
that he will benefit by her death, but this
it rum main-lure. She is said to have
made a will slum! six months ago,but
Dr. Graves denies all knowledge oi it. it
lsprohable that this will will throw new
light on the allalr.
hire lhlruuby came wear (or her health
some months ago, and while here became
acquainted with Mrs. P. 8. Warner. The
two ladies inter decided to make a trip to
Calilornin. They returned lmm this trip
on April 9 both much improved in health
On her return Mn Barnaby found await
lug hora package, which bore the them
postmark. Uu upt‘fllllll the package she
inund a email dusk, with note reading,
“With best windiest, accept this line old
whisky irotu your lrlcuds in the woods.”
She had no idea lrom whom the flask
cause and it was put away with no thought
but that it was all right. Some days later,
after u trip Into tbemountalu'a. the two
ladies were much fatigued and were chilled
through. so they decided to try someol
the whisky. They drank from the llauk.
Hrs. Barnaby died in awlul agony and
lira Warner is not expected to lire.
?
la tienernl Jahast-a‘s Ilsa-r.
ltttrrluoxn. April ill. «The people at
Richmond mmhlnl almost en taaaea yin
terday alternmn at the Maul-t Academy
at Music to attend mortal services is
.Inll In I
honor oi the late General Jmph I. John,
stoa. which were held under the auspice
ollt. K. her camp, Coniederata Veterans
The amines were participated In byall
the Proteuant clenomlaatlona oi the city.
Alterapeayer and the readingolthellpls
eopal burial services. followed hyasoln
“Some Sweet Day, Byeand Bye " by Cap
lain li'rank Birmingham. lter. ii A. (load
win. of Grove Arsnue Baptist church. «ls
littered an eloquent oration upon themes!
southern trailer. Theatldruswaa a rare
terplcee oi oratory, and the applause at
fimeswasdealenl . Thespeakerelarao
In. International r. w. c. a. .
Scum Pa April nae-At yesterday’s
anion oi the liiteraatlosal Young We.»
an malaria Its-slam J. V.
wk“
:5
w
iii
53
fl
53f"
Mo TAKE M00111
1
InMMMua—a.
mutton-a. heard.
me... ragga-gm:
FU R N ITU R E
l‘lREATw-BAilUAIXS.
David N Stow,
South Main it reel .
lip-Stairs.
Graduate Optician
HDMER i. HDYT’S,
ll llortll llsin Street.
ltilti‘c‘fi fitted to all crunplivutnl ran-s. (‘utn-
pnurul Know ground from [Ih'nfl’lpilnn or
(we or old house. Sal'utlurliou guarnnlml. -
.’n l lmmu inr testing t-yra.
tantalum
To any In lwllt nullreea :-
let. which tells what Rheumatum rhuly
determine cans-dine pain attending t. and
how to obtain aspeulyJastlagan-l taenprnalrs
are. Adm-nu
F . W . I M B A L I. ,
LIXI‘OIX BUILDING,
salon Square, SEW roan.
m'.‘ lm
DRAIDLATED ‘
' FTDMDDD
AND SULPHUR.
n- Iost conrurs Isrtilissr Known for
Lawns. Gardens, Plants. lhrsbs.'inss,ste.
A. attach- and m within {mien nerd;
mahcflazglahauy lime in shamrm. hit
UP I I, It. “I”?! h I
mltxwtuemm meufumh
when- this to lightly [A 1‘th Wfifmachr
tart m at r as a m I
will keep lowers lie-rail Malta a nu till
and a lat-II crop
Ill-"0.9.
E. D. STDRTEVAIT.
aplrlriw
W
one." gaming;
on:
cancers-sand » . "'31:;
“mum? ‘” Tull? n. 73
in? out
consummation
.‘irurslxia lck lleadarh
Me antl- tllltll‘. and an
. may l‘amll) I'ttr live.
llil 'a l'll.l§ nib . EST
I law nail) reliable lorcuro
in l‘llrs lnali illrtua. I'll!
safe erm‘wlwr'. Price“
rents in bus. 0. A. lllldl.
I’m lrietor, Portland. DIG.
ill-2 lltill l‘.riT|l.I)illN.
South Smelt. than. 13mm
3,: sun; 'fim
. lllllll scum it Sill.
Warldprloa amuse-u lerwalk. ms-
w. of motions, Westport.
v“ .t va'rrv
tat-emit,”
"if
. . cousrocx BROTHER
Masonic Building. §
NORWALK.
ll son Main Street . '
SOUTH NORWALK.‘
x m. smm. (
..._. .. 0”...
A BUSY WEEK.
0
on. ,...
We llnvo‘liadu Very bus 'week in our Hosiery. Underwear.
and Glove Departments. \ ’ith inducements great we will make
them greater the coming week. -
WE HAVE JDST REDEIVED A NEW SUPPLY DE.
LADIES’, RENTS’ AND DHILDREN’S HDSIERY
All grades. from the lowest imaginable price in the best. We
have also taken great care In sclectmg Lenin-5‘ Silk and Tails-ta
Gloves. and we are supplying any quality from z'lo. up.
-.>
Parasols. Para‘sols.
We also umke mention of our Parasol stock. which Wt' am-
selling Willi so much success at irit't's far below anything o-n-r
"lli'rt'IFSlJS. SL33, SL39, SUI. $|.53, SIJS. dc.
Do not forget us on
ladies’ Jackets, capes and Blasiers
Hf which we have just n-rrivmi our new supply uf Spring Styles.
making that depnrunvnt t'tllllplt‘lo‘ in t~\’t~l‘}' l't'spr‘i'l.
HEADQUARTERS FDR KID RLDVES.
Ill Ill THE DESIRlBlE SHADES IND DDIlITIES.
lreat Sale of Fluuncings.
I50 Different Styles of Flounclngs in
Cambrlc and Swiss.
Don't buy Flouncing .anywhere else. but of us.
-—-—-‘ —« on
WE HAVE Jl'fi'l’ lllll'l'IlVl'Il) IX lil'll
A new lll\‘ult'l' of till the lull-st llilups. l‘nm'y Cord» and llircllme.
which \w hzm- marked as usual at a wry low figure.
A NEW LINE til"
calico Wrappers, Tea Downs and Aprons,
Which the purple of South Kendall: and vicinity Wullltl do well
toinspin-tnnn We certainly have the finest line of tin-m,- goods
ever exhibited in this city.
H... ”mm--
[Alibi UN; Di: llll. clilllls AND SHADES
Always mWMch Wt: trunnmtcc.
2‘
W
,. 5:- s
TRIMMIHR DEPARTMENT
‘.
o
———-A'l’-—-—~——
filhle 8o tomslockis.
traitor”
Seedl’olatoes'
WHITE STIR.
REID" DE HERRDII,
ElRll RDSE.
Dibble 8L Comslock.
Spring. Styles
HATS
[N ALI. GRADES AN!) (‘UIJJRS OI"
SliiiandStdllalslilkHals “
Bu)": liars and l 'aps. l'runh Hats for Men and
lioys. Nutria Soil Hat.- iur Men at
KNAPPls,
9| Washington St.
Particular Attention Paid in Firing,
cleaning and Ironing Sill Hats.
Wall Papers i
SPRIITRWSTYLES.
Hux- n—mrnnrnt m” lily” Housing» is the
‘..w;e,~t.ir.ni rim-4 .:l llw mu... u: .‘Jur-
v»:t!‘a. “v lull» u.n’
“1,000 Rolls of New Patterns
Fill! Til E Sl'lllXil TRADE.
I line 0i Rilts at 20 and 25 cents
i'l-Il'. Imrnu: (mm-
A full line of .‘llxnl Paints. (Vim-ll Colors
and Vanni-in». l'rm'ltrli'e Spur t'mnpmithln.
Britain-e. Artist: .lldlc‘l’lltis. llurrhcrs‘ Hard
“xix Iul’ hard lh’mll Hm“ and Furniture.
PAINTING.
Paper Hangirgintl calcimining.
L. H. Decker,
IN Washington Sir"! 5o. .\'nrwnllt.
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, talciminet, Painter
And dealer in
Will PAPER AND RDRDERS.
ail North .‘vlain slrref. Sn. Nurwalk.
Sample bunks of full line lutm-I’ styles of
Paps-rs, lhrrlll‘l’rtitll‘llllll Moulding» taken to
lemurs tul’ impel-(inn. um mutlve hy yet-rial.
rm!» lie-limo!" cheerfully given.
DDLD. SILVER. NICKEL
And ltll hintls ni lltyilllnl
PLATI NG
Dom at
49 Water Street, South Hamel.
Anything platr-l from u llmrvr rln tna aim.
A apt" lull! Ill-file "I Table “'larr. llaltll‘
owl laundering all kinds oi lblm work.
Plural-lien, Hanging Law to. t'umlie Stick
“are. ril'. Ilium l'l-luls. low-l“ and lie
lll‘liullltr‘ dour.
Wort none at Short lotion Isl
Satisfaction Surround.
am!) ti
Electric Time.
lW.‘lI?t'llll fil'i'l‘lifild
llutlnfpnrvbaml the lilmtrk- 'l'ltae Plant
in this r ly. I am mw prrparwlto put inl'laeha
and hrrp the some in running tmt'flh'
ram.
Electric Bells. Etc.
lamalao on ml tueln lulu-m (or m
aasuarlaulreliin tar Alarm-.111» list ,
on. and lleneral lemme. will:
outline“.
l'lulltntnhrnt‘larrevi ymmml. stall-tantra
roarsutrcd.
W. C. PERRY,
w” to. Iain 8t. to. Insult. ,,
m or ill! Illllilmllll,
W \“l‘. MILK flll’lli‘
Norwalk Chronicler