‘ciatiouoffiouth Norwslk to establish a
.mmsssc
norms mum
Vormso hroar or run mo
a. must. PAIR. ’
, ' , W .
satanic-nu sad Issuer-ass Iva-w“
“II-A" ‘ _ . M
vu warns-Ionic? is who's-s
llabwratsasasofosslgu.
,Theclorlsoftheflat Trimmera’Asso-
fuudfor the building of a hospital in
Norwalk, cuhuinated last evening in the
opsniugat the armory of a Bazaar of
Months, which will continue through
the week. The rain undoubtedly kept
many away, but still there was a good
first night attendance. and those who
went cause away richly repaid for the
visit.
Bem'nning about midway down the
hallon the left, the handsome booths
circle around to the right, leaving ample
floor room for the large crowd that, it is
“rented, will flock tothearmoryeach
evening. Bright little school children
with grab-begs, pretty gypsy girls with
fancy hmkets, bewitcbing young ladies
with "chance” articles, flitted hither'and
thither last evening, presenting an inter-
esting and exhilarating scene, while
Dwycr's Norwalk Band, stationed in the
balcony, discounted sweet music.
The attendants at the various booths
and at the supper tables exprmsed their
satisfaction with the patronage accorded
them the first night, which indicates
that the net proceeds will run well up in
the hundreds.
the Mahackemo hotel. to be awarded to
the most poplin: fire chief in Sorwalk,
was not very spirited, the honors being
about equally‘ divided between Chief
McGowan and Chief Prowitt.
The booths, vying with each other in
beauty. surpam-uuythingof the kind ever
before seen in Norwalk, and those who
designed andarrsngsd them certainly
have great reason tofeel proudof the
resultof their labors. The booth that
first attracts attention as one enters the
armoryisthe pretty Swim outage and
garden,inchargeof a... Volkllatcom-
pany employee. Occupying a position
cfprominenceinthe centerof the ball,
iticovcred with lanrelaud evergreen,
the work of Moses 1’. Hallwkq whose
artistic ability is here shown to good ad-
vantage. lnside, [nlmsand potted plants.
tastefully arranged, enlist in making the
cottage attractive and inviting. Herc
cake, ice cream, etc., is served by a score
of afiable young ladies, headed by Miss
Annie Harford, chairman; Mrs. Susan
Carney, Mrs. E0.Smith,hlrs.3tephen Vel-
sor. Mrs. J.W. Sculley, Misses AliceGrif—
fin. BellsStuhell, Emma Underbiil,(irnce
Madden, Gracie Quitman. Josie Bowen.
Josie Village. Mamie Heine. Minnie
Schuman, Maggie Heine, Marnie Riley
and ClaraSmith.
Theruuary booth, in charge oftfro
futCKnspp's No. 2 factory, is an ele-
gant atfair. It represents an ancient
castleinthewinter,ilsturrctedmf
covered with snow, and displays the
”title skillof Mr. Wsshburn. In the
castle two popular young ladies, Min
Donia Beymur and Mrs. Jessie tiritliths.
are stationed, and dispose of every
known variety of candy.
The February booth. profusely decor-
ated with American tlapaud containing
a portrait of the father of ourcomrtry, is
inchargcoflsdiesof thellat'l'rimmcrs'
a-ociatkm, Miss Anna Burr, Misses Flor-
ence audGracc Dennis. They enhance
the beautyof the haulsosre booth by
wearing costumes Lof the period. All
kinbofspronscanbefouud onsale
here.
The March booth is also in charge of
the fist 'l’rimmers' a-ociatiou, Mira
Amanda Uorastrrck being their repriman-
tstivshcre. Theboothis tutelallydeo
orated with chairs andafew fancyar-
fichhutwillhsrsafterbe usrdfor the
raleof popcorn.
ThsApril booth is in charge of the
employes of J. (3. Wino- & 003s
fscm. It on 'W to Japanese
dyls, an immense umbrella stuttering
the charming young ladies in charms of
Kwhbars'fllss'lnIhTaykw, II-
M Patton. Iti- Aunle Gotham. and
In. llay Meat. James A. Blake also
“I d fills booth. .
Tbs-oath of ltsy is represented by
lime-tot “when time.
Dull. will no your tortoise for ten
arm. The wagon contain a large new
hard busts Which are-old by I
aim mum. Thom
m HIE Ill—s Isrltll and the meal.
use of her camp are lis- Atlee Jerome.
“w, l". 7.. sad Ihea Minnie
“hmmmmkkidsof '
mar-m
are .
W I“) WALK 82$?“wa
moo-Ito W M ,
mm .m'hlmr manila
Money loan-d on W-
_. am (Whaler ls.)
sown swimsuit am go. v.
flit“: wizor'rk's co xmi"""“’ rand
. . . ill-0|]!
us. lion-odressed In nation.
, noos sun sans ”minnow.
BROWN. 30. Main d. 8.11. custom wvvrkibrtn.
and kauit fittad. Romulus. etc.
raftersand the words “Proclaim liberty
throughout the land,” stretching across
the trout of the bootb,catcbes the eyes of
the visitors. This contains imitation
the crackers and enough other tiring to
make the small boy happy all the year
round.
“Thad. booth. under the auspices
of the limb warm-mm
the centers of attraction. Morning glory
vines trail over every available space on
the outside, and the ceiling inside is the
exact representation of a lovely azure
blue August sky. Palms also adorn the
interior. Fancy‘articles in great pro-
fusion arefcr sale at this booth. The
ladies in charge last evening were Miss
A. 1). Ball, Miss Lizzie l. Tolles. Miss
Bertha Brown and Miss Mary A. long.
The September booth is conducted by
three ladies from A.So|mans’ factory,
Miss Nellie W. Downey, Miss Lillie
O’Connor and Mrs. Brundage. The pro
ductsof an abundant harvest are here
shown very aptly, almost every kind of
fruit apd vegetable being displayed and
very tastefully arranged.
The employs; of the South Norwalk
Hat company are in charge of the Octo-
ber booth, which reminds the ladies that
the time for canning fruits in put. 0n
shelves in the front part of the booth all
kinds of canned goods are neatly arrang-
ed and attract considerable attention.
The ladies in charge are Misses Julia
Callahan, Ella McMaun, Amelia Tookor
and Mary Barthel.
The ladies of Grace and the First Con-
gregational churches have the November
booth. it is admirably arranged to rep-
resout a country store, nearly every-
thing. from anei-dle to abalu of bay.
being found here. last evening it was
in chargeof Mrs. Robert Vaanren. Mrs.
J. 6. Gregory, Miss Clementine Chol-
well and Mrs. W. l". Bishop.
The December booth. conductml by the
Hat Trimmers‘ association. represents a
Christmas scene, and to the children is
very realistic, with Santa Claus going
down the chimney. . Farmyartic are
abomld here. The bo'otlthin shim ‘
of Miss Ella Mubhell, Mrs. W. M. Roy-
mond and Mrs. if. M. Grow.
The sugar stand is presided over by
M's-es Emily W and Marie Seib,
of Raymond & Comatock's. it is a very
pretty booth. covered with red and yel-
low cheese cloth and draped with lace
curtains.
The supper tables are on the. right near
the cumulus to the hall. Supper is
served on the European plan by Mrs. 11.
E. Hoyt. ably misled by an efficient
corps of ladies from the various factories.
The officers in charge of the lunar
and fund are as follows: President and
manager. John W. Mains: v'ice-pn-sident.
John Murphy; lady vicepresident, Mrs.
Augusta Crow; secretary, Miss Emma
Cnderhili; treasurer, Charles B. Stevens.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Mm M. Cavanagh, Miss Amanda
t'omstock, Mrs. Augusta Craw. Miss
Sarah McClure, Minn Dolly Seymour,
Mrs. W. M. Raymond. Joseph O'Brien.
Stephen Velsor, Jesse B. Tolles, William
Crow, Gilbert Bogart and J. W. Mains,
This evening there will be selections by
a male quartotte and J. Frank Rider. of
this city. will render some of his ex-
cellent imtrunrental Wlmlonfl.
The bazaar will be open tomorrow
afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock.
“RANDIA BBSSlN DEAD.
Dis had last Celebrated the (antenatal
Anniversary of liar Birth.
The selwtmen received a telephone
film this morning. announcing the
death of “Grandma" Houses in the
Bridgman hospital. It will be remem-
bered that Mrs. liaison wlebratl-d the
one-hundredth anniversary of lsvrbirth
oaths fourteenth inst, su six-(mat of
which was published in Tris armrest.
Mrs. [loosen was born in Oyster Bay,
1.. 1.. October Is. lTDl. She unwed to
Norwslk several years ago, and while
walking in the yard of her home in East
ltorwslk eight year-ago. she was stricken
with parflyskr, from which she never
recovered. in August, I”. Grandma,
as she was universally called. was taken
to the llrldgwort lrospllsl, where she
has-loco remained. ' On the occasion of
broaehuurbedth anniversary she was
visited by a large number of relatives
and frldals. and seemed to be in better
health at that time than she had in
w-veral years.
libs leaves our» daughter. Mrs. Alfred
Hall. of Ely avcnlw, this city. A large
number of grant-children and great‘
granhehildrsu are also living. Itrs.
Demon has a sister, ltrs larsna Cortes,
new one res-r. Milne in DIM
Remand a brother. liesley Hall. and
mtydlvayears, living in leu.
ltauy of Ira. Item's frlerah would
(mmksrlfahtis dklcbnulngsnrgo
ofmu-lstltaymsudhrothers'dock.
mmmsCJI-ymvesu
mum's retard-y. all the Eula
Yarns wakcostforJJIJ‘urlmlsla
Wayside-owners
Immense-sums
MWhm ‘ ,.
_ wrogatcwmfifinun »
Wmmrmwm
mfipfim m We:
a 'to ”M?“ M
«mama arm
BU
1
W“. A. l Ta 3. 1‘.
humour sarcasm». avenue,
RAYMOMD. J. B. 0 Water at, Mill goriflk.
BANEAU? If. D- l's mill. I. - od-
ern h 1» power enables
mused-"W we?“ as.
8. across . f i-
«t pitch. his». ”Sodom to as. cm.
man nor: wannracruaa'ns.
ill‘.JotiN.UllA&B.fl l Juneau.
factursrol'clnr spa fl relaubboas.
u"nos-us
afaotsrwsotths '
W! m «macaw
Life...“ .l-r:--:.’“%“u~"-~““
nasal arm saw‘a'n '1'
WWW-ll. 1!. lb Wall If. N.
agrees All) ominous.
W3! ens cry ” .asdt . .
sundsygmtllsl a. inflating.” w
.0..- .y.. .._...,.... x
FImsHEBs"
Till! K111001118]! A BLAZE AT
III 000233411“ PAWIY.
. w: o... . ‘
II" M on I- tho fulfil.l
4 M‘
”ng
Breasts.
Ila tbs‘l'rlmmsvs are Absent-7
“its“ ems: View.“ tas‘m
am Boom.
Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in
the ladies' drawing room connected with
the trimming department of the Coopera-
tive hat. factory.
All the trimmers were away at the
tints, arranging their booth at the ar-
mory,audthe firewas well underway
when it was discovered by some of tho
finishers. Theylaida line of hoseaud
by hard work extinguished the blue.
It is tbouzht that the fire was caused
by some sparks which dropped down
from the furnace room in the finishing
department on the floor above.
What would have been a very disas~
trons fire was no doubt averted by the
timely action and etfective work of the
finishers.
OUT 0? TOWN NEWS.
What is Going on Among Norwalk'a Near-
by Neighbomkewaywm
John Demarest and family moved to
unmanned yesterday.
F. Boylston has presented the hospital
fair committee with a handsome doll
carriage.
J. W. Fallon and family have return~
ed from Stamford.
The Epworth Imguo of the M. E.
church will give an entertainment in the
church Saturday evening. it will be
known as “A Night With Tennyson."
Mia; Mamie McDennott and Adolph
Wbonhorst. of New York, sperm Sunday
with Miss Fannie Minor.
H. F. Clark‘s furniture was sent to
Plaiufield yesterday.
Mr. Griffiths, of New York. silent
flunday at the residence of Mrs. Vincent
Collyor.
Arthur Rowland. of Danbury. is visit-
ing George H. Shucks, Lenox Hill.
Daria- ud Suntan.
James Ksuealy George Ianaban. Pat-
rick Daly and George Tobin. employee of
. D. Crimmons. gave a dance in the
ham to a large party of friends Saturday
evening. Jacob Miller was the caterer.
Druggist S. (1'. Silliman. who has been
sick for some time, had a relapse yester»
day.
Thomas Riley and Henry Wallace, J r.,
of Nomton. have bought out the paint
business of Thomas Mci'ieo, Stamford.
Stephen Hoyt, Benjamin St. John. llr.
Osborn. Harry Bindiey, Charles ll"
Lounshury and William llindloy were
pail hearers at the funeral of Solder: May-
nard. The remains were taken to Sag
Harbor yesterday morning for interment.
Daniel Edgar and family, of Great
Island. returned to New York yesterday
for the winter.
(‘tmstable Keeler mpght two Norwalk
bicyclists riding on the sidewalks Sun-
day. After a severe reprimand they
were released‘ .
Mrs. E. l]. Palmer, of (iL'istonbury, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George ll.
Tilly.
(lame Warden Koch caught. two men
out hunting Snail-y. but mirrored them
upon their promising not to hunt again
on Sunday.
it 'u said that the nutrients of the turn-
pike betwoen Dorian and Norman rm-
layiug in a stock of over ripe eggs to pro.
sent to several Norwslk youths who
make apractice of disturbing [arms-fol
citlwns'with their unearthly yells.
Revival services will be held in tho
Congregational and Methodiat church.»
this week.
«vl'alslsss Dentistry.
Dr. VanYorx is to best the oflleo of
the undersigned forashort time oulyJ’or-
sons that desire to have teeth extracted
by Patelwooke's paints- nrethod will call
Dr. Eatebrooks's anesthetic
dentist throughout the country... .1
heartily recommend Dr. Van Youth
,- careful and cap-rt m. Patients
that had teeth eatracudin this attics
during Friday and fisturdsy. October 23
and 24. can testify as to his ability.
Respectfully.
:. w. luv.
Dr. W. T. VanYm has been with me
for the luttwo yssrs and understands
my system thoroughly. lie is now at
Dr. lany’s other. where he will wait on
shallots. A. E. filtration“.
Vacs-ates loch-raise. I ‘
'l'hssppoiatmeutof RemWsshington
Cheshmeusotths ucretsrivs otthe
“is third.
‘ «after which Sumter Grady. at Philadel-
phia, su , the Damntlclnstolsby
otlmn u ution authorising counsel
for worthy-MMIML.
1'0 sun UP BUYER'S ME.
lbs Isa-ts VIII Dispose at It Isis"
'l'aklsg lip Ilsa Osborn.
Hsaarssuao, Oct. 27r~lll tbs ssnats the
remainder of the testimouytaken by the
stats treasury luvsulgatlng committee
not reached at Friday's wanton was read,
their arguments in fbls case before the ra-
amiustious of the other olllclals mentioned
in the proclamations of the governor to
the senate. Milieu-e of Auditor Gen—
eral McCsrnant had been started, tbs
Democrats opposed the resolution. The
calling of the roll showed the absence of
a quorum and the senate adjourned until
8p. m. At the night session the rssolu—
tlorl was adopted by a party vote.
Senator Russ, Democrat. of Bucks, of-
fered a resolution providing that the quan-
tlon of the senate's jurisdiction in the in-
vcstigntlou could not again be mindful
discussed before that body. '1
Senator lloss contended that the ads
tion of the rule providing for the taking
of testimony wss an assumpiou that the
senate had jurisdiction in the matters be-
fore it. As it had been stated that two of
the counsel for the accrued proposedto
discuss the power of thencuate to address
the governor for the removal of the state
treasurer and audilor general Senator
Rosa wanted the question of Jurisdiction
settled. it would work no hardship or is-
justico to the defendants to have lmmsdl'
ate action.
Senator Gobiu, Republican, of Lebanos,
took the position that there should he no
limit as to the action of counsel regarding
arguments on facts and law. and the as
sumptiou of jurisdiction was notadsd-
slon. The attempt to deny the right of
counsel for the accused wasaspecies of
gag lmv.
Senator liners, he said, had intimated
that the majority of the senate might
shut. out John Bardsley and William
lesoy, the missing erstate treasurer, as
witnesses whose testimony was of great
inumrtanco. Asto llardsley, he thought
rueaus could be adopted to get him out
of the penitentiary for the purpose 01pm
ducing him before the senate ass witness.
Senator (iobin said there was no further
use of wasting time on these people, as
both were out of the jurisdiction of the
senate. As to his wishes, he greatlyde-
sired the presence of Bardslcy and a full
statement from him in the interest of a
thorough investigation. Remarks against
Senator ltoas' resolution were also mads
by Senator Grady and for it by Senator
Urccuemtter which it was defeated by a
party vote, and the senate adjourned
The attorney general was not present. at
the neurons because of a state case which
required him mappesr before the supreme
court at Pittsburg.
The Reformed Church Synod.
HAIiRlfihl’l-tti, Oct. 27.~At the session of
the chute!" synod of the Reformed church
fhr- statistical report of the synod for the
pit-f your was read. it full-M's: Fla-two,
H; "w Mon, :4». congrrunlmm. 4N3; mom-
Ix-r—. MALI; umuuliruml, 49,715; infants,
5.3m; mtuits, 5011; minus-ions by confirms»
tiun, $.33“; admission by certificates, 2.2%;
number continued, t‘l‘J’Tl. dismissed, 1,350;
rxwmunnmoatml. l; onus-d. 0‘35; deaths,
37!; mull-uh for ministry. id“); expendi-
Illrv‘i for lump-whore. $75,935; for congre-
gational an“; .r:, sHlJL’J.
I!- “Isa are-med In Death.
llnsws, Uri. 27.-—About 10a in. James
E timvrs, nuvtl sixty. Ml employee of the
Standard Stave f'oopernge company, Burst
ltostou. sun-ml the sir-suntan and was
accidentally lookediu. The steam wastben
turned on. Gran-s” cries forhrlp could not
he heard outside. For about ten minutes he
buttered terrible agony; then a fellow work.
man opened the door to get some slaves.
Graver! breast and arms were so horribly
scolded that in some places the flesh fell
off. lie calmot live.
Innocent, but ills Years I Prisoner.
Saw You, Oct. ctr—(lovemor Hill has
signed a full pardon for Edward Kohout,
who has been in prison at Sing Sing six
year- tnr 7| crime of which he is innocent.
The two Kubouls. the man pardoned and
his brother, were sent to prison for life
for tiring the tenement sot Fast Sixty-
fourth strvet on Oct. 21mm Four per»
was lost their tires in the tire. Kohout’s
brother confessed that he and another
man were guilty, but that Edward was in-
mrceut.
Block ltystsls for the ”Nypano."
Murmurs. l’n. ,Uct. ‘5, w'i‘hs New York,
Peuusylvnuiasud Ohio ltrdlroad company
he» dot-lulu] to run their trains under a
block signal system. the same as the Penn-
sylvnuis The road is to be divided into
four divisions for dispatchers. from Sals-
rrlarlcstoliorry, Corry toMeadvlile, Mead-
vslle to l’ylusrunlng and from Pymatuu-
log to Kent. Twenty-six additional tale
graph operators and lblrty~ssvsn elevated
signal towers will be rsqulrsd.
suds for mean iatl Isrvlss.
amomfla file—Bids magmas:
flanks. 1&1..me thugsrssosss
“lg“ urglhurvtesibatwssu parts at 0":
its!!! , iii-.0! infill!» ssrto
postmaster general under tbs lawh as.
shorts-d to outer lute contracts for a term
amiss-than llvsyssrsuormorsthsutso
years with Arusrkan cltlssas for carrying
the malls on American steamship. 'l’hlr-
mn bids were received.
a o-ts truss rum cps-as.
Rawcmu. Pa. Oct. n—Willlsru Mats
son, whostolsagold brtekoa Authors
tbs Wallsl'srgo Espres- compaay at Mo-
hawk. Cat, has been captured lists its
sold tbs brick form In thousand was
tracsd to this vicinity bySpseial Dstscttvs
Campbell, of Buffalo. Mutants was Mud
living with his wits, who. he had than
rtsd a law works In.
muss- Isys tbs am loses.
Hartman“. 1.. 0st. I'l.-lfsrraaa Osl-
risks.ostwYork,ksspnrskassrtasuar-
www.mum helmet
tbs tats Gear's Bancroft. the kinetics
’l’hs hanwumplsdbylr.
foraqasrtsrots century. tlr. Ostrich
will’tssrltdows sad noises lswltks
underarm;
a em... as: ms... Issua-
Pmasokusts, 0st. “Allah-sans
W. mountings: kaiswornsutswaru
“knit? t.‘
"i w asap
similar '
"s' “1% . “
liar-snort.
(Little .. .
Hall blank,“ I
was;
mannerisms.
wwwawo
mamas w .
,how had-Illa!-
ammo-car.
,nrsmaca manna.
wmmaumus .
WMhWN-M m
”mananomr hm
’"flifillfif lylSll PBUTIBS
3 Bomb Expiodss in The Na-
, tional Press Ofiice.
nukonmmrmtnrm
:‘am 1' . "l .
Iris hides! a..- Far-smas‘kasl'ls
‘ Will Para-wally Punish “Ilsa-thy If the
Mr Don rm Cans. souls. man.
‘l‘bs Anti-rural” Chinese lave-sat-
Dams, Oct. flit—Great excitement was
sauss‘d In this city last evening by an
attempt to blow up the allies of The
National Prong-the organ of the McCar-
tbyltcs. ‘
Themembsra of the staff of tbs news
paper were Just on the point of beginning
the night's work when a bomb fall in the
area in from of the windows onAbbsy
street, whamtbs editors'rooms arssitu-
stud.
The bomb exploded with a tremendous
report, but (llrltlnlllely than was no one
in these particular morn-t at the time, and
consequently no one was hurt.
A (Ina.- Call for the "it."-
if the. mix-Silo had been intendsdtoin—
jars anybody in the edltorhd rooms than
is no doubt the arm would have been pro
eminently successful, for the window
glass was broken, the castings shattered
and the furniture in the room badly dam-
aged. The mill-u in the basement were
also badly demand. and, indeed, Windows
in all the nu. lung butler! were broken.
Tthl'llltnt- rudmrs were spread and an
suonuum cruml weekly collected. Foss
time time w“ much excitement. Not-
withstanding every effort was made to
search our, lm‘ mimmmt, the authorities
thus far rm- “ Lhmnl any clow- u hatever.
Itutninmt “ III shall Heal).
John M ib-Suxnml. annoyed at certain
staleuw..r:~ “1.. l» by Mr. “only, any that
if Ilse 1mm human.» to abuse him he
will pulviicly slap his face in the streets at
this city. curt .f be grin six months' im
prisonrtwnt for so duwg Davin hustle
aided to com. 4 tin war. for North Kil»
kclmy.
John O'Connor vision that ho has been
followed Win-n mills..- at the msldences 01
Voters m rl< r unpaigniu; for the Parnell-
iw t?.‘t!r|t.',.tlr. .}~-ilu l1. Redmond. by
Canon U .\2rl mu,- .md other primal, who
openly tlvn..um‘v<i lam as being "one at
Kitty 0an .‘.~ men" and who told his
peopleto 1mm hr,“ {Mn tin-tr houses. I
A Lilrlv Time- at Mir-ck Rock.
llucx ill-«s. Uct. ";I.~ltedmond and
Julm u’t'mumr. M. R, with lids and a
crowd of lulrlrsmn, Want to Hi Rock in
answer to «1m m U'Mahouy's challenge.
The mm Vanni?“ m were waiting for them
with ll’llllvl; rants and ulllllulflbl The
anioi’nn.»l‘.n
lull mm!» .. . :1 mpg. mm; ~..
'l'ln- Par». !-- ulm m-n- armed witlt’
stout Mu ll“. v ~.’_.«l :Lllxl null-ll
lllcll upp‘ ‘l -. liuh rm ‘itht‘r‘ held
their lllt‘t'l-. \ l ,. l , »z .:.x~ln1«-~~knlkr-d
away Will. u:x.<v~ : .l...x ni.‘ luxlrls. The
mmtuu; ‘ ~ \v-zj -n? will; :tlul llilcl
if the l'..r.».<ll.l.-» r llllnt‘il jubilant to
Cork.
rl‘xtsun \\ no Drunnrrl.
Insult (3c: 1‘7. «'l‘lu‘ llrili~b steamer
amino. fr on I‘m in! zur Landon, has ar»
rivedur l' i will. .I' nr inviu: been in
collision V uh. It. llrix m. l. at i‘harlwood,
Thistoumt .pm‘nl Sttlmulhlhtlll Antwerp
for Valpmllm, 'l‘ht- I'lnrlwmal fouuA
tiered almmt imnu-diatvly after the
colic-ion, With .1 it“ u! ~ixt4~rn liven.
Thrse me! were 2 l lwl all brand the lions
ton at the tune n! {no culli~lun and the
atsanlcr's mun .. .-r.- badly More in.
The t‘hn. luivwl Wm- almusl cut in two.
ermhrlrvu, I'metu lllscucks stood on
ghp poop .md rm-Ily '41th order! for the
lowering I f flu: l|.- lbll‘ll. The worn.“ “d
apprentices lmyn natured the hint, which
was about to par all, when the bark gave
a sudden l'm-h nml [amnion-d The davila
struck thw ltit'lmll and rxmduit capsiu,
and the rmuwn amt imp m-ro thrown
into the mm -r-l. ‘l‘lwlr ~hneks were
heard for wvvrd :umuenh. unnl Illa-rt at
them were mug: nut of sight under the
waves.
A seam“ x rmnml .lulu-vwizvd the dough-
ter of tho- lprmu,.lv;. .l [him-cu yuan. rill:
waslln- «l..r.:n.; of m.- r‘l'rW. Jons- lu-ld
berrwrnm t plank mull tin-boats which
had lnstunzly [I‘ll all from who lhuton cann-
to the resum- The raptamof the Charb
wood. hls Wllt‘. sun. as governess and the
atel‘nftlrfir humor-r with all the bull's
ofllcors a. ll ~lx of the selmwn, were
dmmmlll. ppm of the desperate rflons
made to he who mom,
(Julian's .\- ”4'"vain f'russds.
Susanna. UN '37.» The anti-foreign
movement contiuumiutbe llnuan prov-
incs. Am-mgrlln rebel chief» are many
of the vice n1" nuuthllrutel and generals.
The govt-r: mun! worm or is unable toprsv
nuns. I‘m-ad ot the uprising and its
promudwbmhist foreigners Ths'fob
must-rwovsmsrmce of so bum
dssllarsnt which has been displayed,”
III'NlIrwrywhsM ‘ ‘ ‘ I
Mum Moatbv‘d trio’s.“ nit-P
"We, lhv inhabitants who are desirous
of pmvelltmu the violation of our country.
let as pro urn a plan at daleuse,sothst
every diam: may take up srmsaadssv
sstuble in Ion-es. Every mt district
should l-usml. awn turn, every lesser dis»
“in [3,015. «very small (“.0th WA“). [at
us clgust from lbs fimvtumths devil
mom or European pga via the
power. me no, and rash, and hats; have.
let us «in: my the enemy.
"it will be much batter to burn th-
dwslllngu. churches and mission
than to co clams thlln for thl fl
increasln tlll m Wu u-
tlmirh mdaugmastoCklussadwsll-
lags lat us stamp out thysellsostsus,
the Mummy pig. lat us punish the“
vsrtvdUhi {mull-rune“ hrsusbsshk
the familiar or tbs gulltyouths suns sf
mallow-an last. (term: curses lys
mwournid.”
“More thew-a“ Itasca as fifths.
l’lm' or u, Oct. fl.~l)slstatsl rapes.
filling al‘ i no railroad coal Width
Pttlsburg l... riot. new on strike. havsss-
shied to summit! lbs it'll. for Mist w.
stumpin- m. 'l‘loss W
films a! ;. trolls, its-round lrwls will
l Mullah h .mlsyttrhsllt fill “0 “it.
«you» s not shunt M Isl work“;
lathe In ...3 district, mats. is an
about an o rsllrml rather-s us with
'f‘ssrsllm. trout operators will sit say
more than matymlos mates till.
i tide-list sans. rm
‘w Idol, (32‘ Wit-«Th0 H
I ’ ' o thr- res Man '
Willis“ lbw will?!“ ='
«mitt M Whit
“ w u until. "1“"
. «llllfi‘l‘rk‘ll hl irkaand stones —
We immense.
sto n
, bro-a ’ '1. "'é‘creafltiloiil: yields?
with us all, and espociallvto the
ladies, to whom it is, and right-
ly so, a matter of extreme inter-
est. Everyone likes to be be-
comiugly and Well dressed. But
what shall I wear? What color
will,become me? is thequestiou
every lady asks herself when in
pursuit of a new dress. These
questions are the most difiicult
with which a lady has to deal.
Now our experience is that a
black dress is one which can
be worn by almost any type of
woman, and what is more, faith.
ion decrees that black goods are
to be more popular than ever.
With this in view wohavc great
ly enlarged our stock so that our
customers can readily be suited
in any desirable styles. We
have a full line of almost all of
the different weaves and quali-
ties. but will particularly call
your attention to our All Wool
Henriettas, 38 inches wide, at
if... and Me per yard. These
goods are well Wol'lll 70c and 75¢
per yard. 40 inch Segre, at the.
Very hobby effects in Black
Stripes. at 250. The above men-
tionod are only a few of the
many specialties which we have
to otter. Your attention is also
called to our stock of Gimps and
MK. hiss maul.
‘ Store.
4.008|Ell.l....:l
Wéihl denim to have the best
the world can give, and when
we say we have the best assort-
ment of winter underwear, and
ataless price than others ask
for the same goods, what more
can be asked. You will find
that our winter underwear will
give comfort both in bodyand
mind to the wearer. First, by
giving warmth and comfort in
spite of damp or chill; second,
by the peace of mind which at-
ways comes after a bargain has
been secured, and only a small
draft has been made on the
purse. We have the best gent’s
shirts and drawers, at 49c ever
offered at that price. We also
have a full assortment of ladies’,
H
gents’ and children's underwear
in camel's hair. natural wool,
scarlet and white, and colored
merino.
W00lill BlillKElS.
(lur stock of wmlon blankets
is large, including every kind
and quality. and varying in
Fancy Trimmings.
Boston
83 WASHINGTON STREET. ,
SOUTH NORWALK, coin.
price from 69(- to 010.00 perpair.
Store,
,
No better things
M. S. 8
00V 00008
I
Buy a Demorest
$19.50. Guaranteed
. .
:
Don’t forget our place is
lnsiuaascsoaursumo
in existence than
are offered this week at
MlTH’S
EMPO0IOM
$5,000 worth of Gents, Ladies and Chil-
drcns Hosiery and Underwear, to be sold
withoutdelay, The price will be low.
-Werare acknowledged by‘a‘ll to” be the
leaders in Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings,
and our specialstock of Black Dress Goods
always speaks for itself.
This fall it is sim
, p q
52
Sewing Machine for
(ethic years”,
4
3.:
Ll, ,
I", :
it.“
it.
Ply ..
moor: Intro. ‘. ‘ “ ’
omf'spscrslry. ‘ “"1 my;
co " . ‘ ' '
mammoth mile. ,
W’ sum warns ,
or assure m . L
mom 5 fen-via
overs; manuals m
symwmusomm
- e.
sum
sale in not? > ' '
mos nous Tb“ L'
van sans. .r- as co. 150.qu
tar-rm: as» m 3.,
xg‘kftrWALKPA 'r :v‘r» .. u . “
»m.ms-. ’ ”“ “'"
tngan lair, . "V" ‘
air. mpzrenges?’ '15:“.
interim >: Dr.
6,
ban.
Burbs, W. (3.,
S. V. flours
NORTH. 9. 9!. 18 W
quality only, and that the
m
oflastarrd sr W“‘
i to to, l tea, 7bfl. "
"A!" man I manta.
”Sumaficor'diudx .
dealer in pianos, 01mm us‘.‘h
n.“ ran—con). sums” m
.w'm'rn NURWALK Proviso ’
at. All kinder»! elect! iw&.'
and. refinishing at all. induct
3111!. war: sums.
LAYTUXJM'OB St. Washington was
5.16. Property innummtorm
WINJDWARD. t. a. So. Isis .hsssu
rent and. building lots for J’s} "
. “
MI.
tamin-
lem P. .
' n all my
upset. A few tabla
[43m DIP”! mt
try the m.mmmg
“I.” mumm , w...
Eta-simian .1:
m. swarm armor]. M " '
batten,lflllsk‘le.3. "2...... "
win-mums mum
LsFDIZR‘L-l
titty sort
mar
soawsur mil
' Water at, it. 3. as: ..
WM!
.
v:
'3 .9"
commerce:
m ’
museums . . ' ‘
ms1m.«mn a.“ “a“. ‘
an is. roux : z '
mlayer of e _W i '
"MIN. assess an
KB’l’L‘fltTM. Wm '
the «(oven and wstsrhe’atsn. '
MILLJ. W.
\' a
W I
J“’§mflfl,’.ll
«nurses at. y, ,,
awowwnuum
Karim ' 'r
m: _ 3.
Norwalk Chronicler