' l
,_ c dren’s
' It“.
4
. r. nonunion
Iawas undue-out nasal-Ileana
, la lath-at Politics—Ills rum-strut
Mus- Was not latlafletl—llls Plat.
an.
, mus. June £~Ea-Ssnatorllc-
dis-lat 11:25 o'clock last night.
"With Joseph Ewing McDonald those
manwayoneol the most notable tig-
Ilutanational politics. For over a hall
‘ W lb people. McDonald was born in
Bauer mty,0..Atlg. so, no. and his
lath-disdwhnhewasaniulant. When
" hay-s only eleven years old McDonald
gwaaappruuticed to a saddle. Tothis
lact is due his sobriquet, "Old Saddle
”I!
It“ to fluyllg LII-
In tho "thirties" McDonald determined
insecure a collegiate education and he
imalswyc. Hewasgradnatod in im
‘ born the Aabury university, and tour
yuulater was admitted to the bar. After
‘ sw‘vtsg thrss yen-s as attorney general ho
wan?» to cougrsu.
-- Reserved only one terminthe house,
hing beaten [or a return by Oliver P.
Hilton. lie then became ambitions to go
- hibernate, and undertook the reorgan-
‘moltholhmocmicpanyinhisstate,
em had been sadly detnorulizod during
the war
Elected Senator.
Howls made chairman ol the Demo-
' cutie state central committee, and in 18174
the Mon-at- captured the legislature by
aldrntajority. in return lor his service.
was electedto the United States
”handbook hisseat March 4, ISTS. lie
n ‘ Islditlorsix years. During histernthe
., ‘ nails himull very popular socially.
Hisbomeat the national capital was a
usurtlor senators and comm. lira.
,, Wald had baenawile belore becom—
lnxthc senator’s bride. The senator acted
, Manual Aspirations.
. chrnenol more intense partisanship
‘3‘! the“ entered the senate.
platlom t n, as repeatedly ex-
pV-sd by him, was: “Jacksouiau W
/ Ill? and has Trude.” Recently, how—
I'cr, when his party shouted the shin
‘ . "until 0! lree silver, McDonald embraced
any possible occasion to denounce the
1 . daundegrads the American dollar by
making eighty cents worth a hundred
‘. out: McDonaldhadastroug lollowing
lnthcifibland lass Democratic presiden-
thl convuntlons. Many lndianiana fa-
,Vond his nomination for the presidencyin
I“
fienatlonalboansoltbe partywouldn‘t
m to it, but put up Cleveland, with
Hendricks for second place. Four years
. htchowasprcssedlorthevice presidency,
'htladhna was ignored. Since that dis—
llln..June n—Ths body at
Brundsr,agedthirtaeu, was found
rods iron: the railroad track be-
llontroaaand Waverly. She lived
lirigfll
WIMwomxmmedtofrunish
‘ ladies’toogd his” shoots.A
*mflr thont format-1’ .
11%?“ Oilyfindch‘fillml’s 83.001 Shoals? 75
calico csammethesogoods,
“T’c. H. HAR
ofnorth Main Street. south Norwalk.
—~ 7'
- markable coma of mistaken hlsntity which
tto make saloo-
cv of from n child's
11 specialties in
A ladiss’ this? Kid Button
Misses'
cents.
as it is a pleasure to show
VEY,
oou. v would: DEAD.,
M m ‘l‘hat Is What lbs lays—W.
It :- Ill-taker
Saw You, June 91—41» World has an
article saying Dolly Davis, the well known
variety actress. re
drowned. is n
ileum-uh
not create the least but it was
Sunday afternoon that alury, impaonslcd
by Coroner Sutton, oi Pashkill, hold an
inquest over the body 0! the nulortnnata
and beautilul young girlwhosscorpsc was
lound floating oil a brickyardat Croton
Saturday morning, andcamsto the verdict
that the dead girl was none othsrthan
Dolly Davis.
‘Witneasea whohad known the variety
perlonnsr lor years—in lact,sinoe childt
hood-went belore Coroner Sutton and
sworn that they believed the girl to be Mi.
Davis. The allairisoue ol the must no
can be brought to mind.
But Dolly Davis walked into the to
portcrs‘ room in the big dome ol the
Pulitzer building yesterday and astonished
those present by announcing herself.
Much surprise was crusted at her appear-
ance when the morning papers had-pub
lished columns about her death, but the
little woman only laughed a gurgling
laugh and “Mimi the reporters that the
whole affair was nothing else that: a most
remarkable mistake.
Now comes the question. As the coro-
ner's jury has made a mistake. and Daily
Darisisalive, who Is the unknown Kiri!
Who is tho mysterious "H. 1-). ll” These
letterspvere signed to a note lonud in the
pocket at the suicide. Why did the young
girl end her Iile!
ll the girl was not a resident ol the
vits'uity of Tarrytowu why did she ask to
be buried in that particular cemetery? it
is certainly strange that no one has missed
her. that no word has come from any quar—
ter about her.
STRUGGLE WiTH A SNAKE.
A Dealer in Reptiles Illa a Batter lin-
plelaanl Disporlcm
an Youn, June 224i. liaileis a dealer
in all kinds ol animals at MGnud street
Wiliizuushnrg. Recently he received a
number oi hon constrictors, which he
keeps confined in 3 room in the rear ol his
store, A lew days ago he receive-I an order
lrom a circus lor the largest of the lot,
one some fourteen lect in length. lic pre-
pared to ship the largo snake and carried
it in a bag to the front part of the store,
where it was placed in a box.
Unknown to Hails, the bag in which he
carried the reptile had a hole in It, and
through this the snake finally crawled,
having been ly roused. ilails’a
daughter stood nearby and thoboa
directlyat her. Her screams startled bar
luthorflrbo was preparing the box,nnd in on
instant he sprang loru‘artl and landed with
both loci upon the snake's head. A terrific
struggle followed between man and snake.
lt wound about Haile’s arm and neck.
The man fought desperately to loosen
the lolds ol the snake. and finally manna-ll
to stun it suflcicntiy to cause the coils
about his arm and neck to relax. lie then
pinned it in the box. Haile's arm was
much discolored and bruised iron: the ter—
riblc pleasure. Though lluile has handled
these reptiles for many years he never had
such an experience before. He thinks his
escape lrum death miraculous
Novel Way 0! Collecting a Dem
Pcnuw. Colo, June flv-A constable of
the town of Ends, in Kiowa county, hold
up the Missouri Pacific express lor three
hours. The salary ol an employs ol the
road had been garnished by a citlscn cl
Ends, but the company had neglected to
settle, and the matter was placed in the
hands 0! the constable. When the or
stopped at Earls the constable Merriam
cab ol the engine and served papers attach-
ing the suns. Nearly three hours wars
spent in telegraphing the superintendent
ol the road, who dually ordered the pay-
ment ol the money demanded by the con
stable. A postal inspector was on the dc-
layed train, and it is likely that unit will
be brought saint tho constable lor inter-
cepting the‘malis.
lays "a Was (first! by Faith.
(.‘mcauo, Juno a—Chartss ll. Weeks,
an ritpcrt accountant at this city, was in-
jured by falling lrom a railroad train last
Nevember,sinoe whichtlma he has been Yard.
an inmate of the County boqiital hem, ap
parently tailoring lronl a serious nervous
trouble, which physicians were unable to
name or com On Friday a uumbcrol rs-
vlvaliats and “(Aviation Workers" began
a series ol meetiuga at Western Springs, a
suburb of this city. Weuka was among the
sick and crippled people who were taken
tathsplacstoboprayad («mind he says
he win-suddenly mtortdtohaalth through
laltll.
luau-at!" Macon lest.
00am, ll. 3., June u—Jl‘he Broth--
hood «Locomotive luginssrs hold thdr
meeting has yesterday. This is tbs It:
thus the organisation has lost In tkh
date. About moo members were last-
wndaucehzud nearly hall uhgt’any I‘d'hhl:
Amougt prominsatmem watch,
Arthur, Railroad commissioner If. A.
Magnum-ton; tall. buttermilk"-
idsnor; 3. !. lvsas, at the Newliondoa
division; P. 1.. Detail, side! be M
burg division; 1!. it. Green, blaster no
stauic, and N. ll. lawrense, oi Nsw lau-
don.
muss nuns-tag.
Wuhan. «inns tailoring a
”dermal storm John llumphrqya
wsslustantly killed hyllghtuiog. linu-
yhssya and his lamllyaad blot
tharkil watshlugthsstcr‘:
Becoming aruphrayutsppodto
window to raise the curtain. who so
«alum-ssh iii to who.
lllslwothsrwsshsdlylhnekadsadslitth
WWW”;
Ila-Illa- Iepadiataa essayist].
_ min, Juno aura. Discount
”gamma ”vaults-m
hill
vll
I of the Catholics, whose protector France
' ascimnmroiwiic
, Meats.
Fish.“ . Glisten.
Fruitslegenhlesl’oultly.
onu. was In rum sums.
AT WHOLELALE 8; RETAIL.
law .
-.
fiUMfiiififltfiiififi
French and Siamese Govern-
ments involved.
EOLLAIDTOWIBW
septic. la the old Dutch capital.
”0’ Will lho- not! loyalty and
[sisal-lip. "
Moos, Jan‘s R~A dispatch from Cal—
cutta states that war is throatcniug in
Asia between the French and Siamese.
The handles, who are tributary to
France. have already come to blows with
Siameestroopson the banks at the Me
kong, and the Slamras an engaged in
ravaging the territory claimed by the
French oflcer, who, with a party ol as.
sistanta, was engaged irradiating the
boundary line, and strong apprehension is
lelt that he may have lallcu a victimto
Siamese hostility. Should this be tbecaae
direct hostilities between France Ind
Siam are more than probable, cspeciallysa
the Siamese leel but litVJe disposed to
make any concussion. German and Eng—
ths Germans have valuable contracts that
The king ol Siam, however, is believed to
bedcsirousolpcaco, and has ordered his
troopoutha lrouticr to abstain for the
prevent from any aggressive course.
'I'urksy Ina—last.
Prom Constantinople comes the news
that the ports refuses to belutimidaied by
the threats ol the French embassy into
hasty action in the matter of the recent
riola at Jerusalem between the Greeks
and Roman Catholics, in which the Turk-
ish soldiery rather took the side ol the
Gneka. The French ambassador sent a
peremptory demand for redress on behall
claims to be. The ports, however, ignores
the French interference and is going
about the investigation in a deliberate
way.
“the Basel: to Welcome the Kaiser.
Great preparations are being made at
Amsterdam lor the reception of Kaiser
William. who will visit that city on his
way to England. The Hollaudcrs mopose.
to show their lricudship for Germany in a
way that tho kaiser will remember, and
the old Dutch capital will witnua the
most brilliant spectacle it has seen in the
century. ilelors starting for Amsterdam
the kaiser will be present at the launch ol
anew large ironclad at \i'iihelmsbaren,
the latest addition to the Imperial navy.
The (ls-alpha Nut Popular.
The kaiser has put his loot. down steruly
against the Guelph party in Hanover,
which has ol late been usuutuing consider-
able boldness on account of the relation-
ship of the kaiser to the house ol Guelph.
thmIgh his mother, nud his presumed,
sympatiiy on that account. The kaiser,‘
while avowedly proud ol the Guciph con- r
auction and considering bimacll a member
of that lamily, has given ittobeundtm
stood that he will not tolerate any div»
paragemcnt ol Prussian supremacy in
llanovcrmud that any agitation among
oflicials lavorabie to the Guclph move-
ment must be sternly repressed.
Willllg to Let It limp.
The Liberal party in parliament is no.
luvomble to the proposed revival ol the
scandal by the questions which
Mr. Henry Peyton Cobb, liberal member
ol parliament lor Rugby, proposes to ask
in parliament today.
THE DETECTIVE MAY DIE.
Injured While Attempting to Arrest
Harsh. 0! Keystone Baal Pans.
Asuunr i’sus. ll. J.,.iu:ns2s——Detectivv
Freemauml Philadelphia, it is thought,
will not survive the injuries he received
Friday night at Spring Lake while trying
to arrest a man there who was believed to
be Gideon \V. Marsh, president ol the
Keystone hank, ol Philadelphia, who is a
fugitive lrom justice. The cottage in
which it was suppond Marsh was hiding
is owned by his intimate lrieud, liarry ll.
District Attorney Graham, of Philadel-
phia, had an interview with Freeman.
during which the latter said he was sure
Harsh had been at. thccottage and that he
saw him himsell last Wednesday on the
Imach near Conic. its said he did not ar-
rosthim then because he was sure ol his
game, and thought it would bebetter to
taks him in the cottage. It is believed
that Marsh seeped from the cottagaby
going through the woods. Odlasrs are
scouring the surrounding country, and
it is hoped that tits tugitivswillhsu»
rented baton long.
I. lose hr erases.
Caisson, Jun- nt-Walcott h (lamp
bell, owners at Prams-unchallen-
to Green ll. Morris, own-rot
tbvlhrhywtnnsr,tomatehPsssrra
Btratblnsathovsrtbstlsrhysounsoaadty
track with swag-rot $.th Ptasrra
would be returned tbs winner. Cunpbsll
rope-alum the noelahapiaos Martha
mirth ol July at Washington park. lor-
ris dscllnstl tbs alas.
nasal-tats
ll 1. «is fiu
ml; muss ill-bop
Great hep-rations flaking hr Illa lo- 1
chb to be within their jurisdiction. 1
Nothing had been heard of M. Pavls,a ,
liabinllucnccsaro powerful in Siam. and “all”
would be disastrousiy aflected by war. NIH-fly
at...”
m .
‘vg ,{
Athlfll
osmium : we
symmltm:
,qu Stock of Ttimmed
audit woman“ on.
“haddock. y
I
H.
and
"I!
" “ruins. WE'LL wonio.“
rm .......... . ...... r a o o o o
rhinos ...... .....o o o o l o
standing of the Clubs-
Thepercontagosolthaclubsin
tlonal leagnetodatsareasloilows:
?
é: Erratic; 3‘
5 8’ his ' ,1
assur- g a“ sonar
nhbhfi
b v Egg!
5'?
81!?
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
llama nl Interest car-telly Intel and
Condo-sad.
A dellth 0181,!!!) is shown in thepublic
accounts oi Prince Edward island for last
year.
An engincon the Nabletta narrow m
mad, about ten miles west ol Willow
Springs, Mu. ran into a push car contain—
ing eleven employ-ea. Janna Runner and
Fred liberla were histautly killed and W.
W. Richma‘n severely injured. The other
eight men escaped by jumping.
Frederick Molock, 0! Newark, N. 1.. who
has spent filly of his eighty years in priaon,
was sent to Jail for ninety days by J macs
Preiscl.
Joseph Barton, a farmer, was drowned
in the llackensack river at New Brldp,
N. J., while bathing.
The slaughterhouse olJacob Schleutmcr,
on the turnpike road, Harrison, N. 1., was
destroyed by fire, involving amalgam
Charles Woodrull, a larmsr at Giflords.
8. 1., has been In from , one the
past three weeks. 0 la a m of about
forty-three years, medium build, has gray
hair and brown mustache.
l’asqualo Delto, an italian saloon keeper
at 1.33 South Canal street, Newark, was
arrested for assaulting the thirteen-year-
olxl daughter ol Abraham Guenstoue with
a stick and breaking her leg.
1'. lion 0 Railroad.
Toutno, June a-s meeting oi railroad
men which has more than ordinary inter-
est bu been in session at Lima, 0. Among
those who attended were thins mun repro
seating President Van Horne, ol the Can-
adian Pacific Railroad company; an agent
ol Governor David B. Hill, of New York;
Dudley l‘arliu, 0! Albany. N. Y., and sev-
eral capitalists lronl New York and Chi-
cago. The object ol the whoring was the
lormal sale oi tho Toledo and Western
railroad to a syndicate. The syndicate Ia
composed principally 01 Canadian Pacific
people. Governor Bill and Mr. Farlin.
John Wanamaker is alaothought to be in-
taunted in it. ltissaidthatthsCanadiau
Pacific thsigas to build.le Detroit to
the new purchase and thus gain an on
trance into Chicago, lor which it has long
been seeking. '
Arrested tar Burglary.
N“ You, June 3—“ Dixon, at
Elizabeth, N. J.,was arrested at Bridg-
port. Conn, on Saturday by the Stats.
' ‘ ' police to tolndi“ oi
assault in the Ilrst degree and burglary.
In September last Dixon, witha number
at companions, burglarirsd the cabin at a
yacht lying at WI harbor. Ashe
was about to sail away with tbs plundor
be was discovered and pursued by the
Staten lslandpolico. Dixonhadarilloon
board and tired ssvrs-al shots at a polico
man, but missed his aim. its-acceded,
however, in camping. Hawas indicted by
the Richmond county grand jury.
"an lined by m
Brmnsur, Ian, June st—s sinn-
larmortalitysmung loud flak has-hon
ill-ell in tbs waters ol the Connecticut
river between Thump-ammo, Conn, and
Hoiyoks since the iact atom Thousands
Drowned with Ice he lattes.
13mm, Out... June ll—illrs. David
Clarkssothsrsouawaycuauwraad
Saturday and than, taking her two
Manhhwmyothwhmssiathisdtywshts. llolsdyosnloavc y"
OUR S
Manicucrmm
itwlflsno laultolGoods or Price. 'Opcn outings
KRI ”GER
i South Norwalk. Conn. a
m 55th Avast. lunch-lit.
“rm“ f"
TORE
anti linuimmed Goods.
lOE consul C‘
O. Bellini } Orders, Manly Filled.
7
. w...- .2".
" .ss'i'.“ " ' SEAON
connmcms Milo
w. 17. he“?! s m
.N. .. an.“ m—
“9.3th2.1.;9!...L1W”
York. §
1““ South “WWII“ M Elia. ln.: Sun-la s at H5 a. at Not on storm H'nmln . 3 R1“.
lug. leave New York Mkmau street,” Nil . Inf: 5.. ' ‘, 2 ’3’» in: . . urn-
East dist street at 2-3} p. 32.; Sum“ at a, p “"1““ i“ P- YII- . Sundays at on!) p. m.
p. in.; Sunday]: at dull! p. in. .
FARE-8iuglt Tickets to Gents. Excursion to tents.
0N BI'NDAYS
direct mmncction ls made via Bay Ridge and Culver route [or the nu. Iron
‘el’leralCaney island. wit teatrachar t ‘ ,l m f - -
net-ting train leaves Gooey Island at (:0: p. m. i: (luv titling adulI-elnn to Iron r.) i on
ML"? grgpcug‘rfcrrv or NORWALKi’
. i d - - ’
Thursday» “‘1 “mm.” at $1,” "not: up on Fridays at 5 p. in. Lean horwalk Tuzgays.
it, lies Haven 8 Haitian n. n.
{Jr-lobe! I2. [390.
TRAIXS LEAVE SOFT" Ni)R\V.-ll.K AS,
Fl ll.l.0\\'rl:
H ousaton ic Railroad
its-bury and Norwalk Division.
minimum) 1‘0 JL'NB u. um. i
Trains have South Survrtdk for l’lthll'y—-
61.19" I. m.. ”11.235.510.633ml 10.11pm.
Sundays 7 9:! a. m. and 8 .52 p. m. 1
Trains Inn's llanbury for South Norwalk—
65. . al.9i6and ll Lia. m., all-1‘56 and 63
p. m. Sundayswesm a. m and 5 m. 3
rains hum South Xorwaik lnr l't'iduclleldw
510 and tiflidbm
ti l5 and 9 "Stun. 12". 23,
‘I‘nuna lmve ltuilcrllrhi for South Nut-Walk,
. saw. 321's “band
t2 t5, 7 m, it iii and ii Cuba. in.
all) . m. »
_‘.\cvr York oinl l’iii.~lirid rxprem imu‘ . New
lurk at :lw p. m.. South Somali. 4 .il l, 11),.
arm in.: at Pinon-hi Mo p. ru. .
_‘l'it_lstic-lvl and er lurk oxpreu loaves
Plinth-ill .‘ll ttli p. u... Brilwl ti l'J p. 11).. [run—
lnwulu: ~null. Iiiln {1. in. tram Imus Ilalulmryi
Knuth .\nrunlk T; i p. lu., nrrivinp,r at 1)5";
Yuri. 9:31p. ru. .
'lhtily uwpt Sunday.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION.
Trnins Icuw Bridgrpnn lu- inliuws:
7 mm m., museum-r lul- l’irinticld.
mm... m.. placenxur fur l’iusl‘uid
cormcrtiuns for Albany anti the West
I!) Ilia m.. ireigbt for Hawie ville.
:i'lO a. m.})l‘rv-il’:‘h:dltir (that
: lp. m., no e um ban was r.
5115p. 111.. New Millord special: in 118»
6 in p. in. New Millard sphinl
3:» p. m.. freight (or Great Harrington}
. :t‘. a. m., (Sundays) manger lor l’ituileld
and Alimny, I
Wrmnn II. Srsrussos. Vice Presbient and
Hem-ml Munflgrr.
. W. l’snnrx. General “wager Agent.
l-‘ou Nrw You. A. 3&5 if. (erupt )inmlaysl
ex.5li.tiwlwales..ba'r'iac.7':lu.7.15qu
«1.53) local or M9111 u. 9:» or. bill ex.
“3; Limit-x. . .\l. tum, it‘ll ar. 2:: ex.
total-Jo Stamford. uprws frnnl Stamford,
3.15, t flit-x. M7: at. to Stainlnnl. 5 filer. 550 no.
sum: 6“ as: 751 ex. ti It In, Influx. l mam.
“'nahlniylon "prom. linmla ., 5 Ill (1.. 546
r1, 5‘ in. l‘. M“ it It mu. 7 .. am. 9‘3 ar.
You .\r.w Harms. A. ll. H3 rm r. m on"
:Cil‘m‘..53‘ an, tili'uvu mun. i'. .\l. 121:.
on. i "I mu, 1 42' am. 2M cm. i 3» as ..-'v [5 habit
an, : l5 ox.,7 Slain! ll m-.,91l mu, H II; Albums
u and mu. 2% u. m.. or. Sunday 723 mu.
3112'wa. un: (its at. .. in.
You “ABTVUIID. .l. M.- tihl an. 916 L,
liltliar: P. M.» i2m.~.v., “Ev-3.. I t‘! :u‘.. i5
u.,r ii In. II": on, Him. in. 1-5..
ion Sivmsormiv. .\. M. f. limo, 9 hi 2-1..
lUL’ar. P. .\l.~»l:5i9 on. lilac” 3' lie!" Mi
s52. it'.’ (etcr t Mondn ' morning huvwou
heir llavrn an. Springtie d: ex.
l-‘on litmus. A. M. llz’ win Short- Lined}
l’. M. 42:19 ex.lvia Springfield). li'.’ ex.tvia
ilartl'urdl.
..
l
, tucking
LEAVE 311W YORK
Foil Sour" Normans. A. ll.~5lil 93.. bill
ac..'.‘0l nl‘.,llllit~!. Wilma, limit-1.. lltk’m‘q
Billuoon cs. l’. . thl.’ mu. l lliel.. ill! an,
ill: can. 3.116.. at: en. t m or. $‘Et’x.J§‘B rx..
Miami!“ IA‘.. bmA-lnuw cs. rind um. lit!)
midnight“. Sundays (dill m-..71Ilac..5il'ac..
lfltlirzilliniuhl.
HALE’S
Bough Balsam
-0“.
VIII! IlliEllIIY,
llIlIEliflliflli.
Tlll lllil Tillll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORWALK. CONN.
Where are You (long?
I am going down to
HUNT it ZELIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
Whm Icanalways liml tho I‘mhest “all
and Vmblra. Mm Hall and Smoked Fish. >
oysters, clams. lohsttrt.
Pun Tomato Btttup.
Importtdtsrdlntt.
“mm“...—
0mg. ,1ng (.‘veamflr Dollar.
HUNT & ZELUEE:
Who’ll“ Hill THE mm.
Owing to the growing disdain! lor my
Popular Clam Chowder
t
i will so vats f it «tabloid
daily we: ’li'aat oi $2113“ "snowed...
as. I'll QUART. no mm canon.
i shall the basins-v
tloa n m'a‘k'rna all In
aisl- it in any
private l
parties at
0:3.” pie?! tWI
W. E. COLLINS.
.icguut
All Horses sold by this es-
tablishment are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
PRIOES LOW.
BrooksidrStock‘ “Far ‘“ . ‘ ‘ '
Horses, Furmers‘ Horses, in fact, Anything in the Horse
Line.
Roadsters. Heavy Truck Horses, Family Homes. Grocery
TO HORSE BUYERS"
Trotting Horses, Pacing Horses, Fine Coach Horses,
\
.
I
wring-URI;
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow
South Ilaln strut,
Eggs fulfill?
*lhavsnow st or at
stralnaol “I” m c
In. tactics. um hauls
.. in much. ‘
" All Pren‘jfi Stock.
I). ll. STEVENS. '
ms- nmmmmnsm.
Bakers, Elmo
_ The Neil
- mmmrmmmsm
7 " promulgatioonoennemurn-
EVERY] PAIR WARRANTED.
. Call and examine them before purchasing any other alumni
H. 3. BROWN’
woods it ]
TRISTRAM n HYATT, ‘
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
Plain. Stripes 'and Brocade.
Black" Drapery leis
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Valieiy oi Dress Trimmings;
Kid and Fabric Gloves. Buch-
ings. Laws and Ribbons.
Heady late Suits in llannei,8aieen, Binaiamfilluitt all
BLAZERS MID SHIRTWIISTS.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
We have added to our special sales of Loomcr’s Corsets, a line
of Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
.....___ _. _ .. $
W.B.Hall&Co:
Cor. Main and Cannon Sis. Bridgeport.
a.“
Our new lnlildin is fast nearing com lotion, and our businm
is not in the least 1 isturbed. We shall give during the month of
June
III Eillii DEPIIITIEIT
PUSITWE lIIlI IiIIllll'BIllBlE Bililillls
0F llllll ESTABIISIIIEIT.
_ In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Bea-
suie Serge at 500... 44 inch Black Serge at 31310., handsome Grena-
dines at 40 and 500., Black China Silks at 39 and 594.2, 61.25 Hen-
nettas at 75c. '
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All 83 51} Shoulder Ca ti 75. all 8% Shoulder Capes 82, all 85
Shoulder Capos 82 50, a I 86 Shoulder Ca 83, all 810 Should. ,
Capes 85. French Cheviot Jackets 82 50 an 63 50, hundsoutoStllfir
Suits at 82 50, Children's Roofers at 81 25 and $2, 82 Watc roots
:or Slids‘zfii‘b \sl'ateP roofcs far 31 50.thies Embroidered ichus
mm . 7. to is, ain ‘as more 8 awls 750.. Chi] 11" Will
Suits 31 10, $1 50 and 31 75. ‘ are a ‘8
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
_Ladics’ Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 25c, we will
vc two for 250., Extra Quality French Neck 25c, Iadics’Black
'csts and Pants 50c. SWISS shaped Vests 25c, Fast Black Hose
guiar made, fast, l7c.. were 25c., Boys’ Rib:
12in. worth 2.5m, Re
bed School stockin . 712., Children’s Plaited Waists 25¢, Child-
ren’s Flannel and umbric Waists 25c.
w. B. HALL & co1
The“ Best ,GoOds __.
IT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
—-—-———A’l‘-————
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
Our Sui-uh Kid Ladies’ 82.00 Shoes are the finest over offered
in South Norwaik.
Ladies’ French Kid, Hand Served, Ladios' French turned and
waits at prices that will astonish you.
A full line of Ladios’, Children’s and Ken’s Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olson
lfllm II Til! 8001' “II NIB! TIME.
~' Low...
Théddé’lis "Guyer,
Haircuts annuals: !
murmur mutation.
FH NASH &
Estimates given on
7
Norwalk Chronicler