Bovine
floor from, we are p
{meant shoe toe gen at O5
mt' t1 iormerly
' ' onl
I 1 AT m moor
th largest stool: and a good
a to furnish availathln
boot. A nutu r o
and children’s shoes. A "
’3' “climb.
' ‘ l a
wwflfogxamlncfihm goods, as it is a' pleasure to show
”*0. H. HARVEY,
Qwflorth Main Street. South Norwalk.
assortment to make selec-
irom etchildi';
special roe
ladies line Kid Button
1, formerly $2. Miescs'
1 Shoes at 76 cents.
NW"
It! I
ollllSTEB,
.VENNE"
; Fish. Oysters.
Bullslmhbeslbulby.
I or old. mos n: rnrm season.
AT WHOLELALIIIW RETAIL.
I
WWEREIITRERIIR WIITS
Sing Siag’s Four Murderers to.
do.” lineal. Joesph 'eadaadllarrie
a. earner Are ant-er to am the
(rm-u 1- im noon-a uni-m
, ‘. -Bne Biro, N. 1,me a—thh the,
‘ Wagoi’thehouroilzmhlnighthegan
thaweehinwhich,aeeerdingtothelawoi
theetate,BoraoeA.Bmllcr,JamceJ.Slo-
notodiebyelectrieltyat Sing Sing prie-
on. The only man who knows the day
udthohonrwheu the metrwillbetakelll
to the death chair is Warden Brown. He
haahot given the slightest inkling of hie
intuitions, nor h‘u he even whispered who
-the.fintvletlmwill be: butlt iabelleved
that ouoormoreoi the condemned men
'IiII die today.
. The arrangements for the atate killing
”complete. Everything is ready. The
,‘hllengineatthenorthend oi the prison
.ylrd was in motion last night. The whir
of lte fly wheel could be distinctly heard
an the railroad track just outside the high
wall. Pulls oiateam weraeomingirom
the exhaust pipe with spiteful regularity.
h Perfect War-hing Order.
Electrician E. 2‘. Davis made a llnal in-
spection oi the dynamos and all the con-
nections to the switchboard in the morn~
lug. Be iound everything in periect work-
hg order. It needs but the touch oia
lever to transier the electric iorce to the
chair to which the men are to die.
9 Guard! were ordered on duty on the
way in treat or the prison at noon.
marched up and down. and strangers
were not permitted to pass them. Just be
low the south wall oi the prison are three
Milne Atrack leads irom the high
mo out upon the tops oi the kiln
the track the south yard oi the
prison and the buildings in which the
tragedies are to be enacted can be plainly
arm.
The wit-urea to Be Present.
Quite a number oi Sing Sing people ex-
pected to go out on this track at midnight
and at the bleak walla, but even that
' haabeen cut oil. Thetrack has
bent closed by a icnce. Some boys had ex-
to climb the nearby telegraph poles,
» that will not be permitted. The state
b going to kill its condemned prisoners
very privately.
. The law rays that twentyvseven persons
at: be admitted. Twenty-revert will in
all probability be present. The number
willbe made up by the aherifl oi New
York or his repreaeutative, the district at-
torney at New York or his representative,
theapiritual advisers oi the uniortnnatc
men, the medical experts, the poat-rnortem
elblriuere, the warden oi the prison and
the guards relented by him.
In tha (I'll-ho! 0! Death.
The death chambcrie a wooden structure
fl last long and 2e feet wide, with a slight
haunting root. Three of the walls are
Muted at common pine lumber to ieet
Mandthercarwalloi the cell housea
nerves er the ionrth. The building is di-
vlded into two rooms, one oi which is the
death chamber proper, the other the
aatopeyroom. Tbeyareeachrbout lilby
you. Theone at the south isthcdeath
“bar. and hour the eonth end oi this
an. neat tnthcwardcn’e part of the
wingadoor opens into along cov-
ad walk leading from the warden’a real-
hto the chamber.
h this walk will pose the twenty-
men who are to witneea the killing.
: E heaa' covered lnorder to prevent the
T
Ito are at work in the Iields
g the courtyard, irom racing
at the crowd.
The Death Chair.
last oi the rooms farthest lrom
leading into the covered peerage-
death chair and the apparatue
with it. The chair is in every
elmllartotheone inwhlcb Kenm-
‘ such awiul way. It resem-
aothlugeh much-a eoi theme-rive
Mlle-hellfire at y English dayr.
halhh handeti . The arms ex-
ont at rlght angles with the
th the trout oi the real.
are squat and out oi proportion
andeo low are theythat the
occupant are even with the
thing looke clumsy and ill pro-
1
I?
i
5%
{If
m:
ids-Es
3E3...
él‘
ii
fr
9.
8r
Iii
its
!
f
E
e
I
I:
I‘ll
K
r
I.
f
r
l
‘l
i
.willeloeethe m inthewirqaml
manage Wood and smut aw "‘i
_ the “omens," although Smiler lea W
through the Iliad
yironr the heedtothe
Imelda-pine. -
i.
v
at thsrplne. lathe creation
hr atthe heed,
looteudonoppoelte and em Whoa
themarderrrlelahlr aadallleread
’I
themanatthe ewitchboardwiil turnol!
everything more wall, will give
an Instantaneous death.
The Dee-ed In.
Smiler ielt better than any oi the others
Sunday, and he rang several hymns In an
undertone. The Rev. Dr. 8. W. It'dgerton.
icsscd the Catholic iaith, joined heartily in
apt. Smiler told the chaplain that he
waspmparedtodleand didnotcare how
won the hour can». Sinner haeehown
more regard ior religion than enrol the
other murderers, and during the time he
has been atSiug Ginghae read no books
on religious topics. He has also lead the
Bible through twice, and to lo inmiliar
with it that no can quote whole chaptsrr
without making a mistake.
The Rev. Father John B. Creed, anirted
by the Rev. Father Lynch, celebrated
more in front oi the cells oi Wood and
Slocum. They joined with great iervor in
every "God bless you," and inbred the
emallcruciliacs they held in their hauda
again and again.
Herve- oi Steel.
Wood and Slocum are strong men physi—
cally and have shown thua iar that they
have nerves oi steel. They are much est
tated, but will probably met their death
without showing any sign oi fear. Wood
said tolt‘athcr Lynch that as long as he
had to die as a punishment for his crime
he «lid not care how soon death Came. Ila
bud rushed God to iorgive him ior the sins
he had committed in his lite and he ielt
warned that God would be mereiiul to
him when he appeared ior judgment.
Jugiro the Jay.
.I “giro has no religion. lie doee not be-
lieve in heaven or hell and thinks that
death In the end oi all lie has no religious
excitement to buoy up his spirits, and
Warden Brown thinks that he will not be
able to ince death upon pure moral cour-
age. Jugiro will not talh about death at
all, and be shudders and shrinks in his cell
when it is mentioned. When night ieIl
upon the gloomy prison the men showed
more nervousness and excitement than
they had ever shown beiorc. They have
not been told when the are going in be
killed, but they know t t it can be any
time alter midnight on Sunday.
The medical taper“.
The medical experts selected are Pro
lessor home Laudy, oi Columbia college;
Dr. C. l". McDonald, oi the state board 0‘
lunacy, null Dr. Alphonso Rockwell. Cap
tniu Charles Hilbert will run the dynamo.
The name of the executioner has been kept
secret. The warden took his iamily to
Newburg yesterday, and they will remain
away until alter the execution. The war-
den has established a dead line on thecaet,
north and south sides oi the prison and no
one will be allowedtocroeait. The guards
have received inrtruct‘toue to warn any
seeking to cross this li andtoaheot ii
the warning be not
A l'oarlble Stay for Wood.
Sire Sim, N. Y., July III—It her just
been reported that Lawyer Halre. counsel
(or Murderer Wood. has arrived in Sing
Sing with a stay from Judge Lawrnbe.
it is impossible to confirm the report as
yet.
THE HORROR NEAR CHARLESTON.
thirteen Were Killed .Id III" - Dne-
llay Die. a
CHARLESTON, W. Va, J uly d—Ilumlreda
3! people drove down to the scene at the
wreck and saw the spot where thirteen
lives were crushed out and halt a hundred
bodice maimed and disfigured, when the
Kauawha and Michigan train went
through a trestle. Nothing that bps evee'
accumdhae cast ml: deep gloom over
this city. No more deaths have yet oc—
rnrred, but hall adoeen of then injured
rre now in a critical condition and not ex-
pectedto live. Theyare Mn it. 5. True-
ot United American Mechanics, both of
our city; William Ford, Mn. Welland D.
at Athens, 0.
The train consisted oi an engine, em
mined baggage, mail and express car and
low, J. D. Jones. president oi the Order 1
Breed, oi no. City, and James Blackwood. ‘
IIIIIIIBIL lllIlLIlI III-:ib'.’
GM of Abraham Lincoln's
I Associate and Friend.
I
ruwummvemnmm
I
(II-ea a Democrat and Thea a While-
Iu-wwm Ila war mum to the em
jPresidency lie llad liner lee uncle.
Scum-e. at In. t“: Tears.
‘ Bastion, Me, July d-Exd'iee President
lIIauaibal Hamlin am at 3.15 o’clock
Elnorday night, July 4. lie waa down
t in the aiteruoon and went to the
Ianatine club roome, where he was pity-
il gpedro, when his head icll iorwardon
11 chest. lie complained oi iceliug badly
a d soon lost conecioueneea Boon hire.
1 mliu, General Charles Hamlin. hie eon
lIud his wits and other when were at
Illa ride. Allwaa donciorhlnr in human
M rés Smith ‘
Favours“
MIlllNERI!
Formerly 3 Ulster 8t, IlorvIeIII.
without ruerve. all
extremely low price of title" int-unet- trite 9|.
(Inc Int u! llnia ‘20:.
nm- lot of line I'rrxuvl.
om'h.’ Don't term the number,
.I7 MAIN STREET,
Mrs. W. Fawcen,
1.
1
Ar I have alarger.
I . . . _ , lent-rem , f locum,
IIIUIIII Ito-t, “Jewell. xgimfixrgive valuelnihoheartot the season, than alter 5' 'll” I y." M” It ll
. Meats. ' 27 Illll M lentil.
Be not him
etookoililllnervfloodethenusualatthie
timeottheyearmndratherthanwait until later inthe season,
Twillgivetoalldeelrousoi WagliillinoryGoods for the
4thoiJuly, atpriceeeolowtliet‘alloan haveanew summer bat.
nonhuman of this tale.
H. “KWGER,
Ielthtmn ilnltl Block.
B. Brill
y Ti
It .
Itsul
ICE CREAM.
RETRbml “one“
XIIIIIII lam“. Cont.
"WINNERS Fill
III). II Ilain Street.
JIM receivede darken llals today to sell
ebapea no .at the
iv!!! “'mllus 2 match.
'lmv m Mica eon. Mic.
Sent to J. F. Bennett‘s dry goods more:
III. II lain Street Ilomll
power. but in vain, and he peered away
llcaceiully.
llaaaibal Ila-lla’e Career.
, Hannibal Hamlin was born on a farm
hear Paris, Oxiord county, Dirt, on Aug
III, lim. lite lather intended to give him
ll collegiate education, but died while the
boy was going, through a preparatory
«puree. Thercat Hannibal returned home
to take charge of the term. and remained
I until'he was twenty‘one years old
1 he went to town and leanredthc
lyrlntcre’ trade. and while at work at the
one tool: up the study oi law, and was ad
Initted to practice in Brmpdcn, Pcnobeoot
county.
lnlBflihew-eelectedaa a Democrat to
the state Iegialature. and was returned for
lbnr years» The second year oi his service
be was elected speaker oi the house, and
Ilgninin 1830de he was L ‘in
Spring ‘ Styles
Boy’s flats and Caps. t'mrh llatn iur Mom and
Particularlttentien Paid to fixing.
HATS
IN ALI. GRADES AND COLORS 0F
SIillandeIRepSilkHals ..
Hoyt. Nutria Sol! "ate for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
cleaning and Ironing Silt llrts.
the route way.
The llarrleoa ca-palgl.
lo 11W) be received the Democratic nom-
iInatioo ior congress. lt war during the
exciting days oi t Bardeen campaign.
Ilnd Hamlin Isa-£117 the people at is
district by d ng the iarua oi the
time with his competitor at every place
Imailrie in hisdlstrict. But he failed of
election that time. In tweed again 1M4,
be state that he was chores to eerve out
he nnexpind term Iionr years) oi Senator
lohn Fairilcld. who had died. lie was
‘Iecterl ior the lull term in 1351, still no a
Jemocrat, but in 1867 beware he
bad been elected governor oi the state as a
lumber oi the recently born Republican
I rty. in lees than a month, on fab. ‘1).
1756?, he resigned hie oilice ae governor be
Ipnure he had again been chosen aeeuator
Ilor the sink.
II Wee Natalie and Ira-Ila.
lo the convention that nominated Abra-
ham Uncoln as the leader ed the Repub-
lican party. Hamlin was placed on
the ticket. On his election he
office as a senator. and iron March 4, 131.
to March 3, into, preafled over the senate.
lie was econ alter appointed collector oi
the port oi Bonoo, an oflee that be re
signed a year later.
in raw hewaeagaier elected tothe United
States senate and served there until Isel,
when he was sent as minister to Spain.
An Anti-Slavery I’D-“III.
From 186! to In“ Mr. llamlln acted as
regent oi the Smithsonian ln‘ltntlon,and
we again appointed to that poet in me
That term hated twelve years. during
which timehebccamcdanoitheboard.
Mr. Hamlin joined the Republican pan y
Incense oi the proalavery tendencies oi
hie own during the Miles. Ila had always
been an anti-slavery lkmocrat. it was he
whooflcred what ienowknowntohinory
as the \l’ilmut proviso in the Twenty-
.nlnth congress David Wilurot. the tether
oi the more, wee temptearily absent
when the opportunity ior prereuting the
measure came up. it was then or never.
A W's delay would have been iatrl,
but liamlingetonhle ieetand the meaav
are went through—115 to ill
Ila leat- Lincoln.
presides
he went on to Chicagotomutlir. his»
,eolnmodatthehotelioundhlmioarocm
alone. lie. iJncola arose and raid:
"linen we ever been introduced. Hr.
Illrmlinr"
.wo coaches. The rumwm tilled with
passengers, most 0 w were laboring
people out iora holidaytu the country.
The Order oi United American Mechanics
wareuroutato Pace to
Inaayoithem bythelrwivra
the train was paling over a trestle when
there cameacraeh. The coaches rocked
and shoot, women urea-ed and stout
men tuned pale with tear.
A moment more and a hartulplunec
was made. The iorwaru pee-came"
rolled down the approach tothe turtle,
turned completely and rectal w dde
up tea ieet below the track. other
are rolled over the edpJnraevlhotto-
up and rod tell twenty teat below the
track. Toaddtotbehorrorthereartraeh
which remained on the track tell over on
pit conductor.
.lran, l-oo City; Jan-
m 0»
leaator Del'h'a cue- can.
warm On, July e—rre
WWmtuflam w-
ii
if It
find-r. ‘
I, together with other- ei your auditors.
warms-Hm .”
Daringtharemeilderoi thrilled Ir.
manoeuvre cloer earl mm
Ital at Milan
il
l
Filth
A Full linen! Mourning l'omotantl) on Hand.
"air then!- a Specially.
Vomiting!» Madi- l‘p.
Agent y In: the )iaalame Griswold l‘omi.
ll vllgrcp it
i‘. .
tome Early IRENE the Best
I0 TROUBLE Til SHOW 30083.
”' F. HAYES
dcr, O2. .
, ”(:0le a Wood Filler-“Best
MISSES SI. IIIHNE
Summerwmllllnery.
“3: are adoring our entire etork oi
MILLINERY!
At a great reduction. The prime
are beyond romwtltmn.
to Warner Corsets.
A. La rlplrite. Majestic and neural
other».
Batgeins.
(II'EN EI’I-INIXIIS.
MISSES ST. IIIHII.
ti Main at ml. mu:- Nnrv. elk
liming mmnml hi~ mint Inarhvl
R0. 6 North Main Street.
it’illanpply [he small: of lim- \Mttll)’ with
(It: tine-t line oi
Fresh and Sell MeaIs,
POULTRY. Etc"
To be (canal in the state.
F. HA? ES,
till. 6 IIIIIITII Illll STREET
BIBBIEEIIOIIIIRTBBK
Arc sellingn very nice quality
of Butler. It is from the Leb-
anon, CL, Creamery. At this
time of the year when pasturage
is plenty, the Lebanon Creamery
people do not find a ready solo
{or all the roll butter they make.
The over product is sold in tube,
and this is the Butter which we
call to your notice. It lathe
some sweet, well-mode wick:
that is sold in rolls, at from 3
to occult; a pound loss than their
Roll Butter. This is our second
season with it. We know it is
nesweet as new hay,nnd will
keep well, it is so solid mode.
\Yo are finding sale for tubs and
half tube, on well as by the sin-
gle pound. About 50 pounds to
the tub. If you wish a nice
article here you have it; 25c a
pound. Special price by tub or
part of tub.-
BIBBLEM MSTBBK
la "a ”EflKEB’
flWaehloetoI sum It. 3mm.
Dealer In
re,
viii ti
to .
Oils, Glace,
Coach Colors and Vamishes,
Artiete’ lioteriale, ,
CombinedmChalr and Step Lud-
in the hot, 02.00 a Gallon.
aim... ' Wt; ...-...“ ...- 4 . “W“
“:39: Jééison“ "idol.“ 1,000 PaIrsgllglles "
chMENtINt MIINIIAY, MAY 251b, unstn our II SPECIAL rants
» ~ . " .. ”mmmnummmmwbrmnwm
“I.—
Xi.
... ’ ' \
Inn: " .-.
l_.~t"urf.'f .-
“ *em- » ...“flea..-
.:_. ‘ a 1;:. "... ,
The Steamboat “cm- III IBINY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
leave South Norwalk at 7:45 a. in.: Runda "a at til!- n. Ill. IXot nu stormyriundaysl. Return-
ing. leave New \orh. Brahman atmt. at 2:; p. m.; Saint-layout :' p. ...; Sundays at 5:10 p. m.
Earl ills! street at flit) p. m.; Saturdays at 2:” p. In.; Sundays at hm! p. m.
FIRE—Single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion ill Gents.
ON SUNDAYS dlrwi («rune-climb is tirade via Bay Ridge and (‘nlver mute for the N: w Iron
lave I‘ier at ('oney Inland. without Minn-hum! Iim-ludmg admission to Iron Pier.) t'on-
netting train In.“ es (font-y Island at I.“ p. m.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“fill Tonto New York Mondays. “him-allay and Fridays at :3 p. m.
'l'humlau—I null Saturdays at 3:;II p. m.
I. I., Ran Haven I. Ilanlnnl II. II.
Ill-tuber It, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SHIT" NURIVAIJC A5
FULLUWS:
Loan: Sorwaik Tuminys.
mm
HousatOnic Railroad
Danbury and IVER“. Division.
(‘l IRIlEl Till) Tl) .II'XB it. 1301.
Trnimlmvo South Norwaik tor lmnnurym
II 13.0 In a. m" I: II. 2 3t 5 III.“ ’3‘. and III!) run.
Sunday‘- was N. m. and 6:12p. to.
'I‘ntllts Iruvr- Ihmlmry (or South Xorwnllt~
Mi". T 2&5. one and II 45 a. "1.. 3 IS. 515 and 61'?
p. rin.’ Sun-lays Mil a. In and am I. m.
1 mm Ivuve South Nora nlk lnrltitlgoilcld —
0': If: and 9 lb rt. m.. I'.’ II. 3.’ 25L 5 III and 6 Iii p. m
’I‘ruinsioou- Iti-lurt‘uld (or South Nurwolk
M1. 7 I“. ‘J Hand II in" o. TIL. :2 I". 5i!) Sllland
Full Newt YORK. A. .\I. ~ 5 Ion-roam Hominy-z)
ex. 5 hi. olli local or" A 5’. no. 7 ‘3 or. T 71'» u. we
or. FIIIIIH'AI u I’t'SHJHKI r'X. 92"» run I” II or.
I Iural or. ’. .\I. Titles. I III or ":0 or.
. r. In Stamford. express irnm Stutntnnl,
3, 4 Biol. 56?. av. to Numinnl. 3 3H1. ;'- Film.
6 ‘JI rx. ti H m‘. 7 RI M. r II mu. lllflnu, I IBILm.
\I'm-hiomun “wow. Sumlm- :‘p In rx.. 5 to
«1.. 10153": I’. .‘lm Ii H run. 7 3 mu. 9 3 ar. II :a» y. In.
I'm: _\I:w Haifa. :\. \I. I III or; ti I" In»... ..\l".\ York :llJI I’Ittatirhi (apron buns.» Xv“
7:9 .....ual an. it to am, IIHqu‘. I', )l.» 12MH Yuri. at Jim 1:. "2.. North Sound": till 51, In..
91.. I "7 r1, I It’m'u. if"? «L. “Simon. l I5m'..ri :3 m‘rh‘ing .1! Mint.- Ill MI) p. In.
mu. 715 \‘I.. 7 13am.“ II at ., 9 ll ma. II I37 :Illllfll‘ ‘i’III-III-‘ui and New I urk More» Ivan-s
or and an, I215 a. on. ' Sundays 79- Inn. l’Iliniit'ItI III III! p. m.. Bt'tlit‘l Gill p. "L. (mm-
9 I; am. a. m.: I} I.“ iu‘. . _ Hm ling w ith Mir p. m. train from lizmlmryl
I-nI: llmrrmtn. )i.- am mn. 9M um. South Somali. tilt p. m.. arriving at Son
Ilium. I'. .\l.- filth-L. 107w. luau. 7|?» Yuri. Silbp. m.
or. a ii an. ll U.‘ 0-1.. I325 a. In. 0‘.
Fun Srmsuriunb. A. .\l. r. hum. ll IlirL.‘
mum. P. MEI-1m» u.. I 4231:. 71511.. “I:
an. Ill: Intro II Monday IIINYIIFZIK brxnwn I
New Haven our SiIIIIIKRI'JII or.
'Iluil) I‘M-opt Mummy.
MAIN LINE I)I\'I>III.\'.
Trnim Tome Ilriaigrpnrt n~ follmn:
T If. a. "1.. ‘i’L'k‘tlifll‘i for I’iittilo-III.
Inn , us, A. 1“, ll? ”3;. 51“,". ”be," l'NI\o.tn.. tuswngrr [or I’lllrill‘lll. making
p’ .\I.7 1: [D or. "in Summit-lull. “y: or. (via runuwnotxa iur Albany and the \\'.~I.
"“11”,,“ ‘ III III a. 111.. freight for Imuieniiw.
II In It. "1., freight fur tin-av Ital-rim: «‘lt.
llllp. m.. l’iilaflt‘lrlnml Albany [‘:|‘~t'll£t'l’.
5m p. m.. New Milford ~Im ml.
f. III p. m.. New Milford spe- ml
9.“ II. :n., in ight for Int-..I l‘ttrmxmn.
721'I it. xx... Ir‘muluyw ”enema-r i--r I':Il.~Ii.-Iil
and Albany.
_ WILL“! II. Murmur“, \‘iw i'n-nldem and
3 ”I‘llt‘l'iil )Izumgrr.
I A. W. I’Elama. lionrrui l‘lL‘N‘iIZt r Agent.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk, Conn.
A DELIGHTFUI SUMMER RESORT
0N LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Ilew HuIeI.'DeIIgIIIIuI Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
IIIIEISIfiTt KELLY,
(III'XERS A NI! I'Iilll'lilI-I'I'URS.
LITA VI". S I'I\\' Y‘ IRK
Flotsam" Norm an. .t. M. ,
an. 701nm. All! 01.. 9M mu. ll ulrr , II lilo-2.:
It!!! noon or. I’. III. IL‘IL’ .ll‘ . Inn-L, Nu m'. '
m! or, 3 ill on. In: vr.. I m rx‘., 5 It: r!.,li IL‘ r'!.
Till and"! mm, EIZII.\II;IIII~ :1 and an. I?!"
midnight-1. Sunday} ouln. ..T:Imr,.3tL’ur.,
It’lll midnight.
f
'HII on, GUI:
j...
..-“..- ..
TIME TABLE STEIMER “MEDEL.”
Leave South Norwalk for Roton l’oiltt~«ln :III a. m., 1-: :III p. n...
2 00 p. m.. .i 20 p. In.
' Leave lioton Point for South Norwnlkwll II?» u. III.. II 2R! :1. m..
l 15 p. In., ‘J 35 p. m., .l 45 p. In., I; :III p. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South Norwalk—IIIKO a. m.. 1 no p. m.. :2 30 p. "L. -I 15
p. m., 5 40 p. III.
p. m..:l :50 p. m.. 5 on p. 11]..
leave Roton Point-11 30 a. "1., I 45
I
ggs for Hatchmg
6 10 p. m.
I have now reliingu of Page oi olwlceet
snub IIEIISJBII TIIE Irons.
Owing tothe grunting demand for my
White Bobbins, light Brahmas
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will supply rivals iamllra. ortabllahl
dolly mules. pile-t o! ”nadir guaranteed."
lilo PER QUART. ”The I‘l'ilt GALLON.
i shall give the barium my pore-met alter»
llonlu mahl and deliverln . iwlllaleotur- "Ill
nlsh It In anlyE‘dsrlred count III" to moieties. and "mo “WIS.
private t' u balls p cult-e. private or public W
I
mum atrhort notice. Address
w. E. COLLINS. A“ P'em. '"m Stock-
illirgllln Avenue, Ilomll. lit. 0. B_ STEVE“
, all to at Chapel Hire-t. lionih Norwalk.
Where are You Being?
lammlrgdownto
IIIINT it more
fish and Vegetable Market
Wberolran alwr dad the I’
and Vegetables. Me’o‘ilall and hmflfle’b’.‘
”em—n... _. ...W .. ....
m
III!“
Bakers, Wooden;
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS
SIIBES...»
$2.00; regular price, 83.51.30 154. 50. One lot of 300
Mathewson & Co.’s sli
sewed. worth $5.00 a
to $2.75.
and imperfects, at prices that make
~ . 0m", Ilene, [Mm on... mean-.... tar he
w. L ocean: I... ...... ...... _ m , “......
33W Mama's-um. '5‘ 3‘;
,. ween-mm mar
We quote a low prices: . «
One 101: of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned stoo-
s2.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.50. One
In; Lounsbury, Mathewson &Co.’l— , 7"
amnged, machine sewed, ' * "
200
e
pill
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER DEFEIEII.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington St., So. Norwalkr
M
The New by 600.1%.
——-—...___._
‘ TRISTRAM & HYATI',‘
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines
Plain Stripes and Brocade,
Black Drapery Ilels
Demi—Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety, III Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Buch-
ings. Laces and Ribbons.
_.»__—.
Ready Made Suits In Hanne|,8aleen, Bingbamfibeviol and Camilla
BLAZERS AIID SHIRT WIISTS.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. a
We haw illltlt‘ll to our special sales of Loomer's Corsets, a line
of Thompmn‘s Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM tHYATT'
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. Hall & 0.,
Cor. Main and_c_enbelt_§ls.. BIiIlgepon.
_ Our now building is fast nearing completion, and our business,
Is not ill the least ' '
J l tsturbed. We shall give during the month of
one
POSITIVE MID IIIIIITBIIIBIE BlRRlIIS II EIERI BEERIITIEIT
0F BUR ESTIRUSIIIEIT.
In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea—
sillt' Serge at 5»ch 44 inch Black Se 6 at 37%., himdsome Grena-
dines at In and 500.. Black China Si '3 at 39 and 590., “.25 Hen-
nottas at 75c.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All $3 5" Shoulder Calpcs 8! 75. all 84 Shoulder Capes ‘2, all to
Shoulder l'apos 8'3 50.11186 Shoulder Ca . 83, all 610 Shmrldor
(‘upcs 83. French Cheviot Jackets 52 501m 03 50, handsomeSotcen
Suns at $2 50. Children's Roofers at 81 25 and $2, 82 Wale In
for SI. $2 75 Watt- roofs for 3! 50. Ladies Embroidered 'chue
from S" " to 818. P nin Cashmere Shawls 750., Uhildren’e White
ghtly. imperfect. hand—
pair; Will be sold for 62.50
Balance in fine Oxfords, sam les
e
A.
=.:: ..., in“
. .hmm‘fi ':
h
or-
Suits s1 10, ii 51):qu 81 75.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Ludies' Ribbed Sill: Trimmed Vests usually sold at 25c, we will
've two for 25m, Extra Quality French Neck 25c, Ladies’ Black
'osts and Pants 500.. Swrss shaped Vests 25c, Fast Black Here
12.50.. worth 250.. Regular made. fast, 1m, were 35m. Boye’ Rib-
bed School stockin l7c., Children's Plaitod Walsts 250., Child-
ren's Flannel and (filmhfio Woiste the.
W- B',, HALL-.§£..9..9:.
F. H. NAsI-I & BRO.
Hummus rmfiodowbmll
Victory. Ilew SIamluEvdee‘RedmglIsgby't Strain lime. 1
......‘I:‘:‘:::::::::..... ’
n... nuances and UNCLE NICK canon, Both so and ran "
'93.“? ““1““? “9“? Y5?“ 3“”
mutton I.I.
Ship Ghanaian.
“2 later Cit-t.
or. III. e. bum. It.
leaneavnhrrle' hardware More:
firflll'leflegteefl.
a. mean. rm near a. newer.
Norwalk Chronicler