m coarsest
ao'alll'l'll‘de'd‘i" s o
‘ andgenchildren's
meow am only
.-. H. , l-IARv
stock ands
emrl'tl‘
l" N
E Y .
sssortmenttomakeseleco
eve fromachild’s
peclol‘ ties in
ice" fin: Kid Button
a'tWrmer-ltaand nllr‘lslnlm"
, o , ano era ormer .
1' ls Children'use’ y p,
cullandexammethesegoods, as itisa pleasure toshow
“i c. H. HARVEY,
0. North Main Street. South Norwalk.
ool Shoes at.“ cents.
THE OLD om
lorlook’
at theelepntcardawi theinter
under deep discussion.
rally been womand will not answer
hthis puticular event." she returned.
“How much will it cost? Mr. Gregory
“0h. perhaps a hundred and fifty,’
minim carslemiy.wlth aslittleidea
Her father groaned and said some
thingahont “foolish crtravagance;" then
drawing out his pocketbook slowly
counted out the required sum and laid
it on the table.
, “How much do you want. Berlin." he
toward her.
“1 don't think lwant any. papa. l
we a prettydrenl. which will answer
very nicely," she replied.
“You’re a sensible girl, and the man
“gets yonforawifewill have some
(nabbelphimkeephisheadabove
waterfmid lfr. Gregory. as helefttho
roan.
“Whatis thetronble with papal What
do. make him talk so dolefully when he
baked foralittie money? said Lena
“Ally ouewould think hewas a poor
man.”
"lthmeof hismoney nervous spells;
hols always unafraid his businessl-
fdss m't come out just so straight;
flu it is economy and retrenchment. or
everything will drift to bankruptcy.
That is the way busiuern men always
talk till it has become quite an old story
with me,” said Mrs Gregory. drawing a
m of relief.
“1 draft think papa is trying to fright-
n I- atall." said Baths. "l think his
lamina does really perplea him. he
noticedflwaweek that he looked pale
and careworn and he said but little. l
whim yesterday if he was not well,
udhe mid there were anxieties preying
upon his miul.’
“Was that the reason you didn't want
a new ball dru?‘ asked Lena
“Yes. I'd rather wear an old one than
flacspapatotheexpeuseofaanewone
now. while money is so hard to raise.’
Bertha.
“ y.Ii-Bsrtha.youarehecom-
Mg’klearnedin financial dairs. I
“victory which may, psrhaps.bewon
"assists attractive gentleman of
oarmutual acquaintance hyyonreldsr
lish Wynn willie-
ln favor of line.
fsfiionabis “u.
lsndtlnrhsutnorsincerltyia
concerning the gsutlsmm of
are
El
wh- ldntlfhishesrt
»huly tinted-angel
mag-d, court as
I‘ll Wm
, no goods
m lord. a.
Isldopsa
I -
ifi ..
‘53“?
.5?
iii
attracuveluassnd ought. orange color}?! '
mils.
' The day previous to the hall Clara
Ainsley called. a sister of Hugh Ainsley.
l‘Ivhowastho lixechentglistar around
which the feminine luminaries had sm-
hitiomlybeamsdforthelasttwossssons.
each fondly lmping to be the finally
favored one.
But to the secret chagrin of eaell, he
dill maintained the some quiet conrtli—
ae-of manners toward them all. He
learned quite as indifferent to their heart
affairs as he would have been to the
pyramids of Egypt. This was the gen-
tleman Lena was bending all herener-
gill-to insnaresnd bringtoherfeet be-
fore the present season closed.
Clarawas an intimate friend of both
thegirls. and she was invitednpstairs
to see the dimes. which had just been
sent home. Their beauty she warmly
sxpatiated on.bnt Lena would not al—
lowherto leave until shsbad toldher
of Berthu's wonderful fit of economy.
and laughingly said she should certainly
takeherownopera sis-Es with her to
theball. thatchemight descrysomein—
taresting, poor young gentleman. with
whom me knew'ller deter must haves
secret understanding. and for whose ben-
efit she was carrying out this whim of
prudence. ‘
The combined entreatiee of all the trio
could not induce Mr. Gregory to accom-
pany them to Mrs. langdon‘a Es
pleaded a headache and fah‘gne. This
wasacovertotherealreason. Hisbnsi—
ness aflairs wars daily becoming more
entangled by means of several heavy
failure‘sofpartiesowing him toagreat
extent, and all he could see before him
was min and disgrace: but he would
keep his forebodiugs to himself until aft
er the fete was over. when. if he found
no means of ertrieating himself. he
would make a clean breast of the whole
thing to them.
Hugh Ainsley was quite attentive to
Miss Lena that night. who looked very
queenly in the gay throng. and his atten-
tions were received with deep satitfao-
tion to herself. Nor was the Iem inter-
estedBerthgwhohad laid no siege to
him, overlooked
Be inquired of once where her father
mashehad notsecn him there. To
her reply that he had resisted all on-
treatyto come. from great fatigue. he
uttered a prolonged "All!" and fell into
a reverie.
Hugh was thinking of the vague
report he had heard in Wall street
that morning, that the commercial
home of Gregory a; Co. was fast totter-
ing toward bankruptcy.
The next morning at an early hour
Hugh called at Mr. Gregory’s counting
home and uttered him loans to any
amount ‘ to help him through the
financial crisis that was upon him.
Mr. Gregory had done the same
deed years before for Hugh's father,
and he (Hugh) kindly pruned the
favor back upon him. which was ac
cepted with tears of gratitude in the
eyes of the panic stricken merchant.
As Clara and Hugh sat at dinner the
next day after the ball discussing the
costumes brought out there. she related
what Lena had told her of Bertha‘s
streak of economy.
"Is that so. Clara?" he asked. "Was
sheasself sacrificing” that? But she
looked as sweet as a rnsebnd inher
drem. ifithadheen wornthreetimes."
Then he told her in confidence of the
stateof Mr. Gregory's slain. and the
reason which had probably deterred
Bertha from outlay for a new dram
"She is a noble girl, Clara, and i'm
afraid we couldn't number many like
her among that gay amembly at Mrs.
langdon'a Surely ‘all is not gold that
glittaa.‘ w
Aweek afterthisthefootman at the
6W brought upscard tothepar-
lor for “Miss Bertha. and the gentleman
is waiting below in the drawing room.”
Bertha glanced at thecard and saw
‘Hngh Ainsley" inscribed thereon.
"Did you say this was for me, John”!
sheaskad, thinking it might have been
intended for Lens.
"Yes. ma'nm. He said ‘Hisa Bertha.‘ ’
led the servant.
poutsd at this. She had thought
hehsd mule a mistake. and an angry
frown clouded her face as Bertha do
scended to the drawing room.
“Wes it me you wished to sonlr
Ainsley?" she asked after saluting him.
“it was you yourself. Why? permit
me to inquiret“
"i thought it might be (me of John's
blunders. and that sister bus was the
one desired.“ said Bertha
‘flmlimllerthatitisyoc with whom
[have special business." he said, at the
mme time watching the sudden enlarge-
mentofherbiussysswheu hesaidbust
nsss.
“Foresters! years, list Bertha, he
been melatonin the choice! my»
trnehssrted
hlashsa
"You shallhsvstkrsswhols m
toarnsldsrths sunset; taming:
. fill!” i. We Mun
Hmssulossl‘sssstrlps.
”if. l. ...._ -, ........
BENNETT “ll
2i lists Strut. to. Iorvslhf
. Meats.
flail. Oysters.
Fruitslegetahlsslloulty.
or ALL mxns in runs saasou.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
ass .
PRICE”
‘ 4th of July, at prices so lowtllst all can have a new summer hat,
s! ‘cUT lN
. Allswlmwmvm nod
TWOI
As I have alarger stock of llillinerv Goods than usual at this
time of the year, and rather than wait until later in the season,
I will give to all desirous of purchasing Millinery Goods for the
w
as it is better to give value in the heart of the season, than after
Minimum.
Prices to Suit All.
Wmmm
HeanTilly.
. ”1....“
l. Dellll till;
Marshallbemfll.
the trade is over.
. Do not tail in Isle theme of this tale.
’ H. KRIEGER,
marathon intellect.
TRUE BTOBV OF TH! NANNfiR 0F
PRINCE RUDOLPH'B DEATH.
Whith- Follows tho Treachery CI 0
Psi-II tn Ills ”and. II. II“ can-
Mod a love Minis to the Emperor's
”4‘. Account by Gossip.
I met at a dinner party a most charming
old Austrian lady who Imd come from
Vienna to Paris to vim her daughter. who
Is the wife of a Frmxrh nobleman and ball
just presented her lemon-l with an heir
to their joint esmtilu. After dinner the
conversation turned upon or Alters and
things in Austria. and I spoke of the mys-
terious death of the unfortunate Crown
Prince Rudolph and the sly-may that had
been observed concernin ; all the details of
that ghastly catastrophe.
The Countess you X shruggul her
shoulders. "it is a mysll'n' f-vr the outside
world and for the newop MW. If you Will,"
she answered, “but tbotmd story of the
casein generally known anvmg the upper
classes of Vienume society. and l have no
objection to relating it to you.
"Briefly stated, the facts are as follows:
Aforeign nobleman. the Prince de Z—.
who wua widower and a connection by
with a leading member of the
Austrian royal family, was presented one
crating at a hall tothe nelmntly bountiful
nu Marie do “more, intently fell
madly in love with her and formed the
reel tiou of making her his wife.
“ e was on terms of intimate friendship
writh the crown prince, and Indore
posing in due form for the young I y’s
hand be consulted Prince Rudolph on the
advisability of the step ln' wan about to
take. ‘1 must see the ihlmnms .\fnrie.' ro-
pllall the prince, ‘In alien-ruin if she is in
oil respects as charming as you my before
I give you my full appn llJEYIHII.’ 'l‘lu- lu-
troductlon took place, null the superb
beauty of the lovely girl impressed Prince
Rudolph no leaatbnn it had done his friend
before him.
DEATH Poll 1"“).
“The [union thus inspired was mutual.
A liaison was formed. which was conducted
with the utmost possible secrecy. but
rumors of its rise and progress did not. tail
to reach the ears of the unfortunate Prince
dsZ—. At inst the ill fated clpwlitiflti
to Meyerliug took place. and the [mm-nee
there of the lovers was betrayed to the un-
happy wooer by oucnf the servants who
was in his pay. lie hmtenoi m lleysriing.
but was denied admission to the home.
“He then made his way to the Molt part
of the ground. climbed over the wall.
scaled the balcony attached to the prince's
room, and, shattering the windows, be
into the presence of his false trial-d
his falthless lady love. A terrible
hand tohsud encounter extolled between
the two men, both of great strength and
mwmfll to all sum of mills-fir «Au-r—
cisca. The (motion of the room mm liter-
ally smashed to pit-ms in the "mm-l,
“finally the l‘rlnco lit“ 7.~— ~ snatched up
an unopened bottle of wine and dealt the
crown prince a furious blow on the In'ml
with it. crushing in his ndwrsury's skull
and killing him instantly. The Baroness
de Veneers hull. it set-um. always rnrriui
about with her a «low of strychuinc, with
a premonition of wine such alumtnlphe.
"0n seeing her lover full n corpse before
her she swallowed the fatal drug. and
death ensued in a very short space of time.
One of the young nobles who had been
Prince lludolph's guest at Meyerliug has-
tensd to Vienna to hear the terrible tidings
to emperor, while another one remained
to the house wherein lay the bodies
of t lovers.
'ntl m’mft'b vacuum.
”The emperor." continue-d the countess.
“would permit no legal [wounding- to be
taken against Prince de Z—,Il¢€llm
that he only acted in self defense; neither
wonldhe consent to receive the prince's
resignation of his position in the army.
The facts were hushed up as much as poa-
alblc. All discussion of the catastrophe
was prohibited to the journals of Austria.
But theatory was known to too many per—
aonstohskcptacloseseeret."
I afterward met at an evening reception
a Belgian phylum who has been settled
for several years past at Vienna. llo fully
corroborated all the details of tlmcrovm
prince's deathas imparts-l tome by the
Countess von X—. and added a curious
little history concerning the Bullpen" of
Austria.
It appears that for long ymrs [wot hi
majesty has sought and found consolation
for his troubles and repose from the cares
of stats in the renlarkable intellect and
brilliant conversation of an ex-ectnas, by
name Catherine Submit. wilt-an coumwia
aresald tohave bssnof the “route-t ml-
vantags to him on many important nllairs
of stats.
lie is accustomed to drive out to the
at Behosuhrunn. and there. leaving
aqnlpams. he will he rest by Nina
Bchratt. and will take long promenade-
:‘h‘h" l’Lumm ‘31." ”'iiml'i".
t nga n . wit y t
lrisntbhipkaown In Vienna thstthe lady
isknowa thsrsss thsvles colors-s. Her
extraordinary intelligence and clear. on!
udgulent are valued in the highut dogma
the emperor. and are acknowledged
even by the empress museum Cor.
Phllsdelphkw
no (this Kept cam.
A pair of shutting young women met
with a dsssvvsd rebuke at the exercises of
the Brooklyn high school. As the llin‘srent
magma-mural on theplstformtodo
vsr thdr «rations these young women
kept up a running tire of comment and
within most annoying to pom near.
mm dtting Just in front of them
arennlissvsral times and frowned
sharply as the continued hassles, without.
however. predeeiag any Wallis street.
in avoiu loud
«news “more
W sol-wilt shoe sate w
' KlWD'BYHISfIVAr
rung-"WW? sss uerarKa‘...‘ .
liven the saddest accident is pretty sure
tobsthelnoflng connector» ortwomors
or i- amusing incidents. and Tue-lay
night's guemetsr explosion was no as-
osmn to the rule.
story is worth telling as illustrating
was: can do.
prominent Rochester physician
hula all that flat to
keep him out latsand his
him. owns
thesiow hours lagged by on Manifest,
alter the mannsrof ladies so on At
midnight there came a sospup walk.
It the side Maven totbsoflicsdoor.
Doctor vtllought she recognised it as
herhusband's. and without any prscsn
”Who's therel” or “Is that you!”
threw the door wide open
There wasa man there and he was not
her husband. lie was a big burly fellow:
blsfseshorswhstssamed to her a mun
demons expulsion; his right hand was
raised and pointed toward her-In what
sssrnod to her a threatening armada
"llnrderer.’ “revolver," "shoot." were the
wonisthatbrat to resent the lawn-ion
produced on her. draw back techies
thsdoor,and thatvary instant came the
sharp-udder: asphsioo a mile away. .That
wsaenough The chain of suggution was
completed. Her Imagination. directed by
having heard gunshot wounds profmdon
ally disco-led. caused her to feel asharp
a "For shot! I'm shotl”shs stag
gored Into the halt
The man. naturally. ran for dear life.
ifra. Doctor dropped into a chair and
assumed for help Her brother ran to her ’
assistslnz With a lav eflort she raised
heraelf from the chair, ell toward him,
and fell fainting in his arms, gasping out
eat before she lost randomness: ”Joe.
killed me. firmk it may toTom."
It came near icing a matter more serious
than funny. forwhon the fainting spell was
over it was no easy matter to convince the . 3“
lady that she was unhurt and quiet her
nerves. And now in one physician's family
the principal topic for wonderment is
whether Mn Doctor's nervousness thwart
ed a genuine burglarious attempt. or
whether some Innocent visitor. seeking in-
stant relief for scum suffering memberof
the family, is wondering why Dr. ——-—
doun't usrcise supervision over
womenhslstraatingforacutemsnlalf he
will keep thbm in his own dwelling.-
lloehutsr W and Chronicla
A Gallic "and In Denmark.
Au anti usrian find, which will excite
interest over Europe, has lately been
made in Rmvsmons peat bog. near Nehru
in Jutland. halborg Am. The objects are
all of silver. the principal piece being a
very large basin. on which have been fun
tenadplatcs of silver hummered out with
figuresof men. women and animals. The
basin is twenty-sis Danish inches in diam
eter, but scarcely eight inches high. One’
or two pieces are apparently wanting. but
itla hoped they will turn up when the
moss b minutely examined
The f')t‘fl01l$ of the figural are now-
empty. but had evidently been filled \vllh
colored glass. One of the plates, which la
nearly seventeen trachea long, shows war
rlors, with helmets and other ornaments
One tlgnre issgod with a wheel at his
side. and on another are two ta A
third ahewsa horned god in ssltting pos
ture with his legs crossed orientalwise.
All these have aprontly nothing to do
with northern myt elegy, as wasst first
supposed. The whole find has now reached
the Danish national museum. and we see
that these pieces belong to the god lore of
the Gallic pmplu. The and with the
wheel. for Instance, is the Gallic sun god.
The whole la the work of a Gallic artint at
that early period when the ileum and
Galllspeopl- urn came in sound. Al-
lowing time for these thing: to wander so
farnorth. thedata would seem to be. as
Denmark. the first century before
Christ Other things belonging to this
Gallic group have been found previously
in this count . The was! weight of
precious metal them unburned bailout
twenty Danbh pounda~Aeadsmy.
'ra. III-an Mania.
Just as every well minted system of
transit telegraphic communica-
tlons and in laces automatic switches and
signals. an al parts of the human rnechan
ismarscoutroliedbyaenqthsheadesn-
tor being Inth brain and numerous sub
omens in various parts of
will: saturates ‘
morsaud more nervomss"
burning pain pierce her shoulder.and with
5| Washington 8.. 80. lorssll.
21 Neill Street, Ismail.
lass
Bakers. attentions,
lCE CREAM.
elem“: WWW“
is 10
01108 is healthy “uh“. copart
vea that the —
_ shin heretoforodeaistiug bet ween J. L.
\au Name Elbert Valentine. under the
firm name of J. L. Van Name & (30.. is this
via] dissolved by mutual conceal.
more: rename ml: m?“
will he settled ‘by him. w y “n
Argument...
sooth Norwalk. .ln‘ne oi. tau. ‘ Niall" If
SDIIIII rowel, can.
u}
I
\..,~ : ..
S. D. BinES, Graduate Optician,
HDllEll s. Hero's. All No. llain 8t
(ll-ales fitted to all rmnpilcaml PM. Cour»
pound Lenses ground from prescription or
love of old ill-use. Satisfaction guaranteed
. ill-barge for testing eves.
Where areYou Going?
lam going down to
IIIJNT ll. ZELIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
\Vln-rt-Il-un always find llil‘ Freshest Fish
and \ ('gl'hllllt‘rt. Mm salt and Humid-l Fish.
Dysters, clams, lobsters,
Pure Tomato Datsup.
Imported Sardines.
a Krill-A for \l'ah-nmnk l'rvame-ry llutter.
lr-l- i'h Alr‘ll‘fl rml promptly.
HUNT 8t ZELUFF.
. . , p ‘v‘ , i
Sold Everywhere
' l89l. SEASON l89l‘.
BDMMENDING MDNDAY, MAY 25m,
- .e a:
I?! .
E" V .34
mm-EP/ 7
a.“ ' I" . m1".--
‘ [111]]- “INTI.
5-.“ ‘ _,:. “.41.“.
;. ...
'E. " ..
The Slealnbao “cm or ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
Leave Noutb Sornalk n! 7.45 a. in.: Sundays at iblfi a. m.
lug. leave but \ork. Batman st reel. at 2;]! p, un.;
East ills! street at 2:50 p. ril.; Saturdays :Ll 13> p. lu.;
ev'w .. :.-—. — .
_ I.\'ot on stormy Sundays). llrturu-
hatllnln) a at 2 p. in.; Sunday: at 5:“ p. in.
Sunday a at 6.11) p. m.
FliEoSingIs Tickets 40 Dents. Excursion ED Dents.
ON Si‘NllATrl din-vi - onma‘linn is made vis Bay Ridge and I‘ulwr route for the New lmn
Fulan- i’ier M. i onry Island. without on rnrbarge (ilu‘lmlitlg minds-i m in iron i'il-r,| t'ou-
arming train loaves (‘oney Island at no p. m.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
\Vill leave New York Mondays. “him-min 's or i l'mla ‘. at ' . .
Thursdays null summit“ u ilf Still p. m. l ‘ h I. p m
N. 1., New Haven & Hartford A. ll.
(hlsrbrr l‘l. I590.
TRAINS LEAVE Sill'TII .\'i,>il\\'.\l.l\' All
FOLLOWS:
Fen New You. A. .\I. I. la roars-pt Momlayo
ea. 5 atoll-Hum «1.. lift!» at‘. 7 ill in . 7 hora. 1‘ at
or. szlllm-al or m. lllll u. 92M iii”. In I] or.
1‘ mil HI. ’. M. 12.05”. it“ In .5 at H.
. Stamford. uproo- from Mumford.
3 :Ih, is if: no. In Stamford. 5 1!! fl. .5 m or.
“lull!“ M‘.75l «1.5”
Washington ”you”.
or. if l5 M‘. l’. .l. ti ll mu 1' ' "Miller.
fun he "AVIS. A. .‘II. I u or.; e to no.
rust... brain-u v Ills-1.. mum». nu. lull
ea” W.) «L. i it! an. 2 IN or., i ‘Ji on, I. If. aux. 6 Z!
ae..l than" '5 Stunt l as~..II ll an. ii if: Adamo
es and so. use a. m.. a. Sundays has an.
Leave Norlvalk Timelays.
m‘al
Housatonlc Railroad
l‘illlltfif'l'fil) Tl) Jl'Xll it. Am.
Trains lmve 9&th Norwalk for lhmmxry—~
till). it ill a. "L. i’.’ “,2de 10.631!“ lofinm.
Sundays 9:33 a. m. and 65:31». in.
‘Trl’llih loale llanbury for math Norwalb—
M1. . ill. um and ii line. “L. 3 l3. full; and MK»
p. m. sun-la)» am n. m and 5m 1. m.
'lsraius leave south Nuns-elk for lilllgvfield »
ti l.» tilill it is n. m.. I“: II -'| ill and no» p. m
’I'ru_ln- Ic-mre Rider-mid for South Nun-unlit
lit». . «I. II learnt ii (ion. In., 3 «1.32%. mimnd
em v. "I.
"how \‘urk aml l’tIl-itlrlll est-rem [rm-rs Sew
\orli at .‘Iilv i. "1., Numb .Vorwallt Hit p. In..
arriving at l' llsthvlll amp. m.
'l’tth-Ilrid and Now \ orlt orprmw leave-a
l'litamdd at till l. m, llt'illl’l hill p. m.. (mn-
.......
nun, lnzilu ..I Acmnl.
.h‘luula's Ms rx.. .3“
Dillao.,a. rn.; I09 av. .m. Alerting with 6: I In train from Dunbar .,
l‘ou lislrrronn. X M. MD an. lie or. Holuh Norwslk "it .‘m. ' )
lllttae. l'. M.“l2l’l‘x. It?! on. lt'zar" 7 ill l'llrkllill p. in. ‘ p ' arriving I“ .\ew
as. It ii an. it if: en. 1325a. m. es.
mi‘ msorrsul. A. if.
on so . .
nu. l’.)fl2lllelt.. lawn, 7|her., all
an. llh’ (caret liomla morning between
New llaven am Springm ill er.
hmliowrmr. A l is (via Nlmm him-l.
'llally art-opt Huntley.
MAIN LINE mvxsnm.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
I If: a. m.. pennant for f’itlanelll.
Iowa. rn.. lass-mg" for Hinged-l. making
at.
m. if.“ “"1" WM“ H" "-M- ”Arm:- mm; A1151}...
0 . .. t‘.
. .. . . lllomm. fret "if! Mimi ls l .
LEM s at.“ roux can. m..l'iiis lll‘iml Albnngntvam‘m‘mvr.
roll Home Normans. A. N. am prism ”5):; 3““: P3: ‘ {3332mm
fie’dtczlmfi‘ufit mi‘llirigtfltu :‘. !f'w- .... mum rm mm mime».
“10‘1"": 5‘3"" $136k: m ”n burghuzfili; Mbfi‘glnvsundsm manor for l'itlsdsld
an. so. i I arm or. am an. '
use midnight es. Rowland Ill no.7 slums»... mfim‘1mrvnm" “a President “d
”Windmill“ A.W.l"‘aasln.ueasvalpsssenprmt.
. ‘
white
abundannthsssmsthat avsfouadlnt
liviWaaad-eslwaysnnmwousin
3.5mm?“ woundswh-arssalrs here
Further. whore anything serves to cheek
thlswhite blood.
" R‘OTON
OI NIT
South Norwalk. Conn. ’
i IIEcl’IIlIIlFIIl SIIIliIER RESIIRT
N LONG lSLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
MOON AND EVENING.
“Illusion KELLY,
omens m rsomsross. ice
1.... pygmy STEINEII menu."
for Retell Point—~10 30 a. m, 12 30 p. 11s.,
200p.m..320 .m. Baturda even atommd’lm
leaveitoion ointforflou, New Wfldmm.,lima.m,
" 116p.m..235p.m.,titop.ln.,oao .m. Saturdayeveningatm.
SUNDAY RIPS.
.Ilesv‘eaill’onth nmlowsm, limpet, 330p. m,no
, J
1’. 73011.13},
_,vsllotenl"0ist--iltoam 14 a ‘ ‘
lib-limp... ; _, l in“; ”swamp.“
Andyou will see not only a -
Nest and Perfect Fitting slice,
2 But one in which the
Making it the best $3.00 Seamlessshoe in the W
IEVEFIY PAIR WARRANTED.’
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S
me new ' O on?" w77.56135W."°'l'l'0"lii. ‘
Tristram 86 Ryan, No. 2 Gazelle BII'
We will commence on Saturday,
SUMMER
BlackCSillk Clllgnadiges, Black
0 oret ress oods, Nov lt' ' oods
Wool Challies, Parasols amehe: $113333, ’
_ Blazers and Shirt W ‘
Ladlos’ Outing Suits in Fla alsts,
Hosicr and Underwear.
Lndies’ Lisle Thre Hose, Ladies’ Fanc Stri 00
Ladies’ Gauze Vests, Ladies’ Jersey {libbeldeVegttgn Hm,
GOODS.
lion's Fancy Flannel Shirts, Men’s Fan L :
Men's Baibriggan Underwear Men’s Gageflllrlifidenroghr
Boys Slurt Waists, Boys’ Fancy Flannel Shirts, ’
Ladies’ Silk and Fabric Gloves and Mitts.
WASH Goons.
Fine Scolch Gin hams, B t D ' ’ ams
_ lfiueapp 0 Tissue, es omegtdlligsmgh ’
Persian Grape Cloths, ’
*4»
Those goods are all new and fresh. but we will
them that will close them out as i '
Fall Goods. , , Wt. must have t
TRl ST RAM &HYATT
"0- 2 Salem Wilhelm! .“Pll':
W. B. Hall & 00.
Will be pleased to serve the public in their
Two BAGK STORE estrus: AT THE DDDIl
[IF THE IlIIIPEL ANNEX.
We have some good bargains left in
Short Ends of Dress floods, choice Dlacll floods. Pongee and India
Silks, Black Grenadines, Black lace Dresses,
Short lengths of loose.
Visitors will find Laces. ll
at prices on
e room for
. nmlkvrchiefs and Gloves near
dour oi the thaw] Anni-x. Prints. Shel-tings. Flannels £113
Blankets are m the Annex Basement. also reached bv the Cannon
strl-l-t door. lloswrv. Merino :lml ilvllts' Furnishing Goods will
be found in the Annex.
SPERIIIL BARGAINS IN GINGHRMS,
which are in tlloirusual llzll'o. Corsets, Co 0 "
”if Wuists.’ Children's \\ hit» Dresses. lnfhtntxsll’bgilggdr'svealfigl
\} aisle. (‘Illldrc-n's Short and Long (.‘lonks. Ribbons 81113,]le
hotlmls. Jewelry. Perfumery. Art Goods. Traveling Bags an
Belts. and hundreds of Fancy Articles are in their usual places
and are reached by the Cannon street entrance.
W. B. HALL & 00.
wool“ n d“
, ans 0 a les Shoes
CLOSED IlIIT AT SPECIAL PRICES
“"" "“.f'.‘li§"§l'.~'.‘.ifl'f§f€2’.‘ RUSS-'33.”. l:'h"i'.'l:. mllfi'i‘llifi i'il‘lilhfi‘i'mm”
We quote a few prion“:
() l I t f $li. ' ' ‘
S" "Es will u? sgnmyrgglllizlrlfilg? 811‘.“ gladoglgm 3i
. Iy lnmngod mat-Ilinosewod Lndics' Blanca
. . . . ' f ’ ' v , “
lilii.’£$l“l"i‘$fii§"“ “W
and imlmrfocts. at prices that make
THE BEST MINING EVEN WERE].
0 ER & OLSEN,
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbmg. Gas Funnelm and Sim-Mum
Victory. New Slallllllfil and Silsby's Steam muss.
We have a line stock of ’
Decorated and Plain China.
,. ,..,. FWJMMW N?" W? 3m
:Shlt) chairmen.
mm iti:-—-
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
200 pairs lmunsbnry, Mathewson dc Co's slight-
llelU. (incl it I 300 '
ghtly' imywrfmt.(Il:llli- m ’
sowed. worth $5.00 It pnlr; Will lll‘ sold for 02.50
to $2.75. Balance In line Oxfords. sum lies I
8 I Washington 8t... 80.. Norwalk.
We are selling
l'he DUCIIEBS and UNCLE NICK RANGE, Both Bet and Port
Ill Istsr «not.
GREAT Bananas.
David Stow,
must-aunt.
August let, a special sale of all
Silk Lace Nets,
nnel, Sateen, Gingham and Crops Cloth. "
Lawns and Organdies. a
e;
Norwalk Chronicler