fmh;
“WEB
A" menu mull in rail;
em redrm‘mi romeo.
“ hummuuorwuwom
' more» ‘m3mm lllolk‘nll
ammo-a. u it. made
i ilfliia O’Isllvy. a‘hrahman em—
ployed on the Dsnbury and Nor-walk
diviiou of the Hon-tonic railroad, met
withrfishttnl 11¢"!wa mom-
inglntbhcity. unwantopofnboa
oavon His train known as the Boston
flight, which was entrants to Oyster
Bay, L. I. The train arrived here about
10:00 o’clock. In going past the depot it
'u noes-g for the braksman on freight
care to atoop, entire roof over the plat—
lorm projects out over the Housutonic
tracks about three feet. O’Malley doubt-
lm knew this, for when nuir the depot
he hentpartly over. He did not stoop
lovrenongb, however, to go under the
roof, and bows struck squarely on the
head. ‘Heflelloverontheoor and then
rolled o! to the ground. A number of
mmummw, but he was
MM Now having ermhed lihi head
and killed him instantly. A stretcher
was procured and the dead man was
taken to the baggage room, where Medi-
cal Examiner Burke viewed the remains.
Soon afterward the body was taken in
charge by Undertaker Gregory. '
O’Mnlley was anative of Scranton, Pa.
and came from there to this city just. one
week ago. He secured board with E. L.
Conklin, corner of North Main. and
Marshall streets and on Wednesdiiy last
wentto work on the railroad. lie. was
with the gang located in‘ this city, which
tnkesthe trainat the round homo: and
goes across the Sound with it. O'Nei-
ley wasa large, powerfully built man,
apparently about twenty-five years of
age. Hehad relatives in Scranton. and
therad news of his dmth was sent them
by telegraph yesterday.
A resident who witnezued the. accident
said that O'Malley appeared to be watch-
ing the men who were repairing theCon-
solid-ted road. AJnakoman on the
sametrainaaid that he tried to signal
O’Ialley to get. down lower. but could
not make him understand.
Protect the Broken-an.
Editor of the SentineI:——Tlie pitiful
sight which occurred here in Railroad
Square yesteiday morning. by which a
brukurltln was pitched from the top of ii
tall freight. our, and thrown to the frozen
earth. there to breathe his last in ii few
minutes, wrsasight that was, at least,
not a cheerful one, but one that suggests
the necemity of concerted action on the
part of the general public, and especially
among newspaper men, to urge the en-
acting of state laws forbidding railroad
companies from running freight cars
with brake that require the hrakemcii
to ride on top of the cars, in the states
time passing such laws. Such a law.
even if enacted but by a few of the stators,
would compel all railroads sending
freight east, to alter their freight car
platforms byadding less than two feet
of bumpers to each car, which addition
would be ample for platform brakes. and
than save the death and injury of thous—
nnihof Innkenwn each year. Most, or
all of “initiates pan laws, and properly
inn, to prevent cruelty to animals, and
other humane legislation. but so far none
have snactedone topl‘eVent cruelty to
brnkernonof freight trains. The roof brake
on freight can. is a western invention of
some years standing, and was for a long
tiara matted by eastern roads, but has
finally been in part adopted by many of
our railroads, probably because nine: of
WW from the west are time
equipped. ,‘ The only excuse for roof
limb! a”! hurdle that the two feet
Weftbeframsworkdthe care
cosh minke“ shorts train and re-
WW ulna. 'M’axcuse in a
II . ‘ M content being more
than or # dollars In. and one more
Wit 1! tit “I‘taksaaordinary train
on aridlr‘wlthphtformbrakes. When
weooneidw the pulled freight brake.
men on car tops itsesnis a wonder that
aeeidmtstotliein moot nionfreqiieni
than my art,- tliiy measly carpeted
to the W and or“ road
bridges and tnnnelv. The blazing son of
”My“ suit-ms of wind, rain
outfitt- winter, with to. covered car
tips. with “its; for Homes to cling
it funky, it is not mange that lllotll-
all m annually maimed and killed.
The W to hrsksmen of freight trains
'uabvaemhtboooepfingofmn.
auditor-sadism murmur“
litter maili- new... a» duty.
I/llflf Wm laurel-plug
m‘mmmmmm
Wmommmamo
Mead inl- tearful loud Maud
attain-Hub , ‘i'
trims til"?
I we ems .
moor MI) 8110! ”than”
BRO . So. IL BIN. custom work:
rourwfzot now“ it fitted. l hamburg:
- ....., Mm... n...
flab-l WI, round, it tat-mu.
I'll- liandauam and m .,
Mabel Chamberlain, a former resident
of this city, and well known here, at-
tempted suicide Bonirilay night in a
houteof ill reputeiin Summer attest,
Stamford. of which singliasheen an iii-
mateforeome time. One of the other
. women entered her room and found her
in. She admitted liavlhgtaken‘an ounce
of lnudnnum on also some morphine.
Dr. Buckley was called, but when he or-
rived Mabel was in a comatose state. He
administered antidotes; and soon pro-
nounced her out of danger. Mabel said
she wanted to die, as people were talk-
ing about her and she was tired of the
life she was leading. Yesterday after-
noon it is said she was feeling quite chip-
per and had become reconciled to her
mode of living. Mabel is aboutiieventeen
years old and quite good looking. She
went from SouthNorwalk to Stamford
about six months ago. She was here
with another inmate of the boogie some.
two weeks ago.
A SUNllAl' IOBNING BLAZE.
Valuable Plants Destroyed by the Burnlng
of an East (side (“clean House.
Henry .loues‘liot house on First ave-
nue was bumed to the ground (it an
early hour yestenlziy morning. The tire
was first discovered by Cartier, the cab—
ninn, about 2 o‘clock, as he was driving
past the place. lie aroused Mr. .lonee'
family and several neighbors, but as
there. Wild only a small hose handy they
could do very little toward saving the
building. l'oiistziblc Hull saw [be fire
and attempted to ring the tire alarm, but
after striking it three times the rope
broke. Only four or. live persons heard
the alarm, consequently it was some time
be/fore the fire apparatus arrived on the
scene. A line of hosemvas then attached
to u hydrant and the burn. which is
within six feet of" the hot house, was
saved. The house was valued at about
$300. It was well stocked with a choice
variety of plants. There was uninsur-
anue. It. is thought that the fire was of
incendiary origin. hlr. Jones said he
looked after the funnier: early Saturday
evening and it was all right at that time
The place where the fire started was
nearly twenty feet from the heating up-
paratus. The fire alarm is in a deplor-
able mndition. and almost "when. 0n
previous immion it lulled in Work when
there was it fire. The cuiiiiiiiiiu- having
it in charge should see that it is repaired.
“Bill! AND Tlllllll‘l.
'I'lir l-pnrtnnt News of the stilt.
lilii-nnicled In I Condensed Form.
(ii-time Stringer. ri lhiuhury iiut
finish-Ir. was struck by a train Suturdiiy
night and had both legs cut. off just be-
low the thighs. He lived about half an
hour. He leaves a family.
Never before have souls been so plenty
in the Sound in; they are this winter.
Captain Charles Foycs, keeper of the
L'llllllt‘t’ Reef light, clnims'to have seen
as many as twenty in one lump of rocks.
As they are of the hair 'scul species no
great value is attached to tlieiii. If they
become numerous enough they may be
sought utter as a profitable venture.
hurt the Gazette I Little Weary of ll 7
Editor of (he Sen!i’m‘l:—Muy I ask a
little space in which toploud for the gen-
eral public in the matter of the unwnr—
raiitnble course taken by the Gazette.
against Capt. K M.llme? lcnnnot be
in any sense a partisan. I know thegen-
tleinan very slightly, and am not in the
least conversant with the merits of the
original quarrel. but i am roused every
tiniel see one of the attacks, without
which it seems impossible for the Gazette
to go to print. liiupposoit iaun actual fact
that matter of this kind iii kept ready
set up in the forms and run off as reg.
ulnrly as the stock material. These slurs
undoubtedly defeat their own purpose.
making friends for Capt. Bose. lnateail
of alienating them,usa reasoning per:
mammtmuhum—mmflem
such things mn‘iuit judge Well of char-
acter. This iii evidently Capt. Rose's
opinion, judging by tho dignified and
temperate silence he preserves. We
have unbappily become used to seeing
the “B. L. ll," which begun under
petty spite, but we do not like it. We
would be glad to have a fair minded pap
or up town, and we submit that the
reading public pay their penny premiu-
ahlyiogetsomethingufthenewsof the
“day andt'liattliomatterweobject to is
an outrage upon tiresome of justice of
the community. We wonder that even
the Gazette itself is not a little weary of
it. Fara Paar.
nuance Brutality.
Crassdwith drink andwlthangerbe-
came llll new born «zillions-girl,
teatime thehfuhtlueateningtokillit.
man 65mm. .' f
b
Mightauspioearun in the intercom of i“
Patrick Burden,“ Ansonls,attemptsd “‘3'“
“it?
. new“ A»..-
inuomaanwmamnm
woman‘wmuum ,
fimv' 13-3... [orange-fl
* “emu Mcmrfimm‘hfimt
monogrammed“
a... . -" new
llllhlmllflll
vi
A Stinging Ultimatum to the
Stubborn Republic.
'_...,...........
. Q 5“ ‘ .
uncut our TALKS mime
lie lulled! JFIMQ'VWI, a Anger!
and Separation. » ' "
[ht- I’Int for the Amult on the Ballots
i of the Kaufman—Then. llnleaa is. or-
fenslvo latt- Nore ls Withdrawn,
Diplomatic Relations Between the Two
Countries Will u. Sunpended—Ilnally.
the non-no or cam for rig-w. noun
Wlll Not Be Conldsnd at This 81.33
of tho Gull—A Report ‘l’hat W
Has Offered “or Services an Mediator
in Chill.
William-res, Jan. fi—Thsre knothing
but war talk over the prospect of affairs
with Chili in View of the dispatch of an ulti-
matum bytliis government to the South
American republic. The ultimatum, though
diplomatic, 'ui sharp, short and to the point.
Three subjecteare covered by the document.
A Stinging Ultimatum.
The assault upon the Baltimore’s sailors is
the first. The secretary of state directs Mr.
Egan to inform the Chilian government that
after a full and careful examination of the
evidence of that affair as submitted by the
Chilian authorities and or shown in the ex-
amination of the Baltimore‘s sailors, the
president feels compelled to stand by the
tern": of mutant lieutiury Wharton's in-
structions to Minister Egan, given Oct. ill,
and to insist upon apology and reparation
therefor. _
The second subject h the Blatta circular
note of Dec. l3. This note. the (.‘hilian gov-
ernment is informed, 'n oll'onaive to the
provident and other oilicers of the United
States. and that unless it is promptly with-
drawn and the language dfiavowad by the
(militia government in equally public and
general form as that in which it was circa
lined, Murmur Egan will ask for passports
and diplomatic relations between the norm
tries will more.
The third subject is the proposed recall of
Iinister Egan. Acknowledgement he made
of the receipt of Minister Mantra unto, me
ing that Minister Egan is not persona grata
to the government of Chili, and announcing
the readineu and desireof that government
to rue-in another reprvssutah‘vo of the
United State: at Santiago. Upon this sub-
ject government of Chili is. informed
that the note cannot now be considered.
There are other and weightier matters
pending vettieinent, and when they are sut-
ifnctorily disposed of this government will
then consider the request for the recall of
Mr. Egan.
A “nettle! of Venrity.
United States Hinister Egan was, of
course, uotibed of the receipt. of the note
from Senor lluntt demanding lim_re_cail and
itiasnidamemage huboen received from
Kan stating that the members of the
Chilian government authorized to speak
a ouch iniitters_l_iuvo verlmlly assured
g that. {my were satirflid with him. and
that similar statements were made to the
ministers from other muntricn. This dia-
patch raises a question of veracity between
lin'nter Egan and Senor Monti, which
subsequent correspondence or event: may
aid in settling. Certain it is, that. up to the
receipt of Mr. Montt‘e note. the records do
not diow any indication of dissatisfaction
with Minister Egan by the (‘hilian authori-
tiea When President Jorge Montt an-
nounced the formation of his cabinet on the
1st ' Minister Egan expressed b": no
‘iifac ion, stating that two members were
.iie personal friends and he expected to find
ale future relations with all the members of
the coldest most pleasant.
An incident which goes to show that
linister llontt regards the situation very
grav'o occurred a few evening: ago at the
holes of a cabinet officer, when them
ter. in speaking of the Chiliau question,
became so painfully excited that the subject
had to he dropped.
Thereseeinsto be no doubt that. Presi-
dent Harrison will send his message toeono
grass at once. The programme of the two
houses will probably be that it will be read
and than referred to the committees baring
chute of foreign attain, to be printed with
accompanying documents and correswndv
once. it- future consideration will then be
subject for the dermlnation of the senor
“ ‘War Pup-infini- cud-u. ‘
' Activity at the Washington navy
continues, and Commodore f
ordnance
baboon-hipped ”New
Yorkferthe liartewmahmnd mean
will-contain another supply. Tbs-hells,
however,areeasteel,and not armor prero-
Tlh sewed gun forth.
loamy ii now at the naval proving
grounds, Indian Heldmlqflndflmitt
tests, which. it b understood, have
runes-fol. Acorn» the-navy”
mitreachestlaiyardwmbeplaeednpoult
and immedia’ tely.
untiedln-fillthunothinghdhsarv
eeived frorueltheralpanho
aothatifCaptainBvanah-a
withtho'l’orktowu d
mwmfln
tlonat Santiago, they
factuatlltoday.
E.
E
l
i
E
i
E
ii
i
5
Ex
t
i
B
t’
i
re
E
i
i
i
s
l
l
5
5
i
l
l
s
i
ii
.5.
t!
i"
m.
lngtotsiisittofien fianiflmmnduseon ‘
mos-sitcom“.
outing in. urine-e is
of, W‘ , .
the Union ' “ with “hefty: The
iiantiiCriuPWWt-ave
orders from the Manhunt for a
amount of powder,snd theeoinpany
beginning tomorrowmraployauutn mus
otiiientohastentlnwerk.
The steam oollrer Ban Build,
(hidwall, iv now awaiting
order-Intuit port. She has m
thebeetCar-diffsteomooalen, .
isprobablytbeintentmndtho .v ,
togetitintochilianwatorsnt , -
po-ibls moment. The San ,_ will.
probably bestow-tannin pilot y'
mssible to the America cobra, and
whontheygetshortoffueltboywillrunto
herndmltheirbunksn. Inmaeofsetual
hostilities severalof thsaeoofllwrwiilwob-
ablybestsi‘ionedinchlliaawaten.
Bumdeflivhmalroneh oflnsrofsn—
ginoersnrho we: hi Butt-go sad Volt-r
nhodmiugthemonntmvdgarrivod bl.
homChilionthe hark AndrvwWold. 1n
speakingoftbetrnubls between Chill and
the United States he said it was almost
hopslemtoexpect any settlement-o as
MinisterEgnnremainedinSafihg-o.
the baron would not any personally that
linisterl-Jgsnlisd mmmitted any wrong.
he was of the opinionthat eucliabitter
feelingcould notuist I‘airllt Imaawith-
outgoodcause. .
What in Innatlgatlon Show-d.
Barium-res. la, In. Zia—Judge'ldvo-
are William B. Remy, attbohnad
oftheinquir‘yhald at San Whin-
Vestlgnts into the athekupon the radon of
the cruiser Baltimorn in the city of Yd].-
raiso,Chili, is visitiu u the home of in.
brother here. Aa to the testimony intro-
duced during the six days' union of the
court, General Remy mid it entirely dis-
proved iliat the men of the unliimo'n were
drunk or in the least disorderlywhile urban.
The testimony," continued General Remy,
“shows conclusively that the attack upon
the men of the Baltimore wasaprsmodi—
tsted affair, without breaks, in “meat
partsoftbecityat one and the some time
and in accordance with warning mired
during the day by the men The men were
not drunk—they were to drink, be-
camtbey knew they must keep their wits
about them in the tensor urethral-led
attack. Nany of the men,afterbaingean—
tinned against the danger, donned dnasu’a
clothes and passed naharmadthro‘hthe
mob. It wuuniy those in the uniformed
the American manofmarnnan who were
Inoiated, showing thereby that the attack
was made lineman of hatred of their nation-
allty."
Au Olar of Recitation.
Vauururso, Jan. “lo—The mrrcspondant
ofthe international Telegram wmpnny '-
infonimu that Minister Kennedy, irpiwnt—
ing (than Drliflm at Suntuigo. has lvt't‘ll’étl
di-iiuiie instructions from his gorernmecnt
to make an odor to the government of Chill
tour: as mediator between that country
and the United States for the purpose of
prewnting war. The Chilian foreign minis
u-r, Senor l'creirzi. has informed Minister
Egan that the mosaagn from the United
Stain. government wound on Saturday,
and which is ngtflll‘d as an ultimatum,
will be ensue-red hionday or Tuesday.
Nothingisruggutednatothe tenor'of the
answer, Both the (Julian and foreign
residents in Valparaiso and Santiago are
greatly excited over the situation, but no
demonstmtion of violence is reported.
.. .,._... _._ . .._._.-_
There's ”llllolll in It.
Sr. fours, Jan lid—A company has just
been incorporated in Springfield, Illa, for
the purpose of building “electric road from
here to Chicago. Among Winters-ted
are Governor Francis, C 8. W.
Cobb, John W. liarriaon, l. G. W. Stead-
man, Web ll. Samuel, F. :5. Bow”, William
B. Thompson,pvesiueut of the Bank of
Commerce; Dr. Wellington Adams, the in-
ventor of the first "KW electric motor,
and John P. linker. They represent new
era! million doll-n
Mount the ltnot Car.
Prmncqu-n. fli—A howling mob of
men, women andchildren stoned the electric
street cars on Beaver avenue. in lower
Allegheny. hour the our sheds, and put all
eerie of obstructions on the track. A shine
thrown through a window of a car struck a
woman in the taco, painfully injuring her.
Another miseilo hit Officer Bunny on the
back.nnd still another strut him ontbo
leg. The impression is growing that there
willbeserionstroohie ii the strike ianot
soon settled. .
more Invol- cnul Iliad- I
communion-ed
file: Yorkers) were mariachi a cotton
Porter Wants to lo nova-or.
Immanuel, lad, Jan. fi—MOV‘
morAlbertfl. rostrum» 13"“
,dtthemvydepartmentthoofletala m
W mm». who resigned fro-tbs
“7 Wm
1.,hssbempruvailedupontowithdrawhh
redo-tine
mvdmtinifi
The dullnrqof trade
levee. hirt factory
debunk J.. wu totally “madly
in NewBrunawiehlf.
byaitvleeofthsfatulty.
' r. i- “9"”
".3th
3
mi: mhmbflm osmium
out of the allegsdseruruption of dictatorhl
parent-Methathehendsavoringto
mtinnehimadfinpowmbym
,tionnlmethods.
Judge Barnard has denied the application
of James Whitley, afar-keeper of Sing
,flllglprimn, for a writ of iriwnda-u to
‘fllnpol lib reimtateme'nt uy Warden
Downmhilning preference on account of
lb beings discharged soldier.
The schooner Annie A. Booth, from New
York, ran ashore at. the SonthwostGrnunds,
Isnilyanuis. The decklond of lalhswns
thrown orerlmard, and it is thought the
use! will be Embeds: high water.
.MAY SPLIT ON THE TARIFF.
A Feasible Combination. In Ways and
loans (foul-tun. Against SEN-gin.
Wamireron, Jan. ill—~11» indications of
(split in the ways andmeanseommittao
ovartheqneetion of the best plan to be
pursued in reforming the tarifl increase
daily. It iii rumored now that the tight
Iclinst Chef”w Springer's policy of at-
tacking the ‘nn-ntnley law by separate bills
will be begun by n combination of the
Republicans on the mmmitteo with three of
its Democratic numbers.» against reporting
to the house the Springer free wool bill,
[Representative Wilson, of Virginia. oneof
deny that he may makeone of the three
Democrat to form such a unnbination, al-
though he does not admit it.
“The dincnnions which we have already
had in the committee." said he. “indicate
radialdifferencesof opinion as to the policy
to be pumped. l hope we may come mgr-th—
sr. Penna-11y i have always favored a gen—
eral fusilado all along the whole line."
“It is said that three members may vote
with the Republicans against reporting a
free wool hill in order to emphasize their be-
lhf in the nece-ity ofa general bill!"
“You mean McMillin. Near and my
luff.“ he replied, promptly.
“Yuandwillyon any what you intend
to do!"
“I shall male no statement now,”eaid
Ir. Wilson. “I moot tell what I wfll do."
When (.‘hairman Springer was mired
about the [nobability of a combination
Ignimithim he said: “Well, if such action
inkentbe country will place the blame
where it belongs. Let them go ahead and
pocketthehillif they want to. ’f'liere will
benoblaineon my shoulders, nor on the
Mulder: of it majority of the Democrats of
thin committee."
1'. Swan Latrobe in litignce.
Banniiour, Jan 5 —Mr, '1‘. Swan Lav
trohe, the scion of one of Maryland's must
aristocratic families, and for years Balti-
more’s society leader. in conflrml at the
Sheppard myluma victim of tlh'lh‘tpiltitfll, and
themorpliine and shim-iii habits. Mr. Ln-
trobe has also been suspended from the
Haryluid club, of which he has been gov~
mar for years. Mr. Latrobe iv the son of
Ferdinand C. Latrobe, who u now filling
biasixth term as mayor of this city, and it
was he who caused the young man's min-
lnittal to an asylum. The diegrucod man
inherited an insoine of room 5 year, but
thin in said to be mortgaged for years in It}
more to note slain-rs.
Braall'a lint-tor [not [Ito “and.
Wassirornit, Jan. I». «Senor aft-nutmeg
the E nailian minister, created quite undone
at the Academy of Music by refusing to
have in mrriage come up in thereguh
way, beenliing it upin violation of the police
regulations. tietried torupinahsadof
Saratov Dolph. and became greatly incensed
when thaoflicerincbarge made him get out
of the way. He went to thestetionand pre-
ferred ehargesarll said he intended tomake
a diplomatic fuss about it
For and Apt-at Baal-g.
Ancar Pavia. N. J.,Jan tin—Petitions
I! being circulated throughout lonrnouth
the leghlature.
Ilolru In .50...“ M
Dr. her, Jan. “Wye-ugh-
yat eat-or Mankind-tam
m it. an men-m
”Lianne. Mimi-“'“
”and ntyh‘anlhf-WM.‘
thematic mlllkinalumhw,wholttdat
the Albert mammoth. ago of
Wynn-yearn
r5
Eon-tor lull-low Yuri.
Raw Your, Jan. 5.4mm Hill at
stthe Hogmm ’Oookramlvnv
”Congremmau .
Ill Helm m Gen-rat Yarn-worth,
mw W and)?“
barofortliepsrpeas tending ill-arr
androeeptlontobe dun hhnhytbeI-t
battanelub.
WWI-“
the three tariff reform enthusiasts, does not .
vo , ennui-sum our.
manhunt-on.
‘ ' Irma-on mm .
“IMO! 00'2”!“
cmom'l. Lin 188.00 5. B.
ain't. Washington as
J, 0’
8.3.
i-mews Lin ms. 00.1'b046Wuhl
iii. an. A. ll. Freeman. mi. superinie
I
WAR . .
“mmefidlfa'fl‘l. ’ln‘i‘im”
llllllli iiiis 80008. u
have them in a variety of weaves and qualities, including Cash-
mores, Henriettas, Bergen, Brilliantines and Bedford Cord, rang-
ing in price from 25c to 81.25 per yard. There are many ladies to
whom a fine black Henrietta or Cashmere seems more desirable.
There is one advantage incbuying a good quality of either of these
goods; in fact we mightalmost say there are two. one is the great
width, and the other, yvhich is more important, is their wearing
qualities. , We can show you these either in wool or silk warp.
We offer a few prices for your inspection:
Black Serge, all wool, at 45c, worth 55c.
" Cashmere, *‘ " 49 "' 5?
“ Henrietta, . ~ ~- 49 :17;
"_ Cashmere, ' “ “ 59 " ii!)
“ Serge, 42 in. wide, , “ h 7!: "h “ mi
“ Silk Warp Henrietta, . “ -- “ 1.19
GlNGHAM.
We have received this week one case of best Dress Gingham.
Come and make your selections l)i'.'fi_ll‘0* the assortment is; broken,
nco .0 a 37‘"- A PRON 8-
Aprons were. never more popul'ir than at the present time, and
never have we been able to offer you better valum. Ladle-5' open
work, wido- hem at 150. worth 1330. Latlics'friiicy "mhroiilnrml
large size at 25c. worth 390.
H AM BU RGS.
We have just placed on our counter .1 large line of new Hum-
biirgs. including many patterns now-r before brought out. at
prices which defy competition. The amorimeiit includes all
widths, from 1 :o ‘30 inches. Special values in iiimliuin widths at
l-J-i-lii-lti-lé and is cents.
Portier Curtains.
in plain Chenille. any color. at $4.95, value $7.50.
Wide Dados, any color. at 85.95. valpe $3.50.
lT'i‘ido top and bottom. fringed. at $5.5m, value $10.50
A job in toweling, t; yards for We, worth Tc a yard.
Milli NHRWMK 'BUSTBN SHIRE,
WASHINGTON STREET 83
M. S. SMITH,
ThePopularIlrylioodsllouse
0 i"
South Norwalk,
[lives Another line of his Ilc. Sales.
170. . l7c.
Child's Corset Waist. I l
pair of Boys' Mitts. ‘ I70 -.
pair Ladics’ Cashmere ' l
l
'1
No.4:
:3 bunclicsg Dress Braid.
2 pieces V elvct Binding.
2% yds Hamburg Edge.
l Gloves. ‘ , '
1 f '2 cakes ("'iistilo Soap.
\ lprChild'sbl’k woolllosel I'lc_- l immune-e of 2m mi.
'70. - l pr. Lndies' bl'k or col. l umemsaiincsold for file
l ored wool Hose. , .
{i'l'ray (.over or Linen
1 r. Gents’ wool Hose. Scarf. . . .
I 70 ii I)»: " tihaw knit Hone '76.I '3 YE!" ““10" 0" plain Silk
- * 2 pr Child's cotton Bose. , (“0"1'
I? pf.‘ it ‘ mk ribbedliose L 3 fancy Pluttlf'cs.
. . , y . _ ; l yd mixed Dms (lmwls.
filer Ladies striped Hose ”0 {(3 yds best Print.
I70 3 P! “30" H959 ' 5 sheets whiten" . iheots:
" l2 gimgggfi‘gggligt m' l colored waiiimig.
‘ l 2 doz iiilk Buttons.
1 Pocketbook. I70. 2 doz Corset Laccrs.
'70 ‘3’ amen Exitiiinciiol ( i doz Linen Locum.
- 0 ex. 6 ognc.
1 leather Card Case. 2 yde beet Elastic. white.
llc.’
black or colored.
‘ 3 fancy Stick Pins. l 2 bunches Dress Stools.
|1(;_ : Ladies’ Lace Pin. , . ,
I :l‘pnpers Pins. 2 pro Corset (Jeeps.
‘. yd C , Lime Roche.
'16- i 4 yds (gm Roche.
4 re Hair Pins. -‘ ' ’
l 70. I l gglxéilk, 5 spls Twist. it good size Linen Towels
5 Spin Embroidery Silk- I l Linen Tow’l Lid Kringe
. I lflem’n Silv’r Thimbleii
o spls Etching gm. . ”c. 2 do bleached or on-
I 76. 2 dz split Embroulery Silk l'cli’d Canton Flannel
6 spin Cotton. I yd Red Flannel.
This sale positively ends on
i "a Jan 28W1892- § * ‘*
' f tor the Demuisl’suvlng Machine.
.1‘ new ' mo
m “imm‘wwwmmw
WMm’ loan-”waging 3" waxwooo axon
v, Wuhl
W392i? ‘lgglwmm' glide-nun.” ‘7 m”
L'-
.seead.
WTAN LIVE INS-60.3} Mala ILN.
, Edam-in not
Hotlwitlrlf FIRE [248.00. N. ‘ In Willi
I J .A m U ‘1 w I A
Black has 11de been given such a vogue as it noinas. For n
‘ while black of all W‘E’lflfiyflfi grown no favors. but as we have
become better’ediicfited in the art of dress, the beauty and style
possrble in black stuffs are more thoroughly appreciated. We
a
: . mm 1 ,
HURWUW.J.W , ‘l _
mitebulldlng. M ‘ 1 .
14031.10 ,' .mw ‘ ‘ , ;
“'79 . ‘
armour” ‘..
”Warren . .
or.
BIN .
m. .1; new odiei'ie
eon. '
one ""5“ % griffin
trimmings to Imam,
menial: errors. .5“
HORWALK litDS WORKS (. .
.neur ll;ll.brltlut.l§.N. Generstuc
W it
and Infuse i-zinili s.ti inns tum-Ling:
.repatrsfomaan new ma steambnsta
scorintii, Will. A. Knight If H. Kim
‘ehiucry made promptlydquiring’ snpeeieiultmyy
”scum currents-s sauna.
HARVEY .B. 1080“th S. .
w iii m MM :28
AVISOV ‘
. A. melanin s. lie-ii mil '
wwmh oysters. c esczllops. n.
. . 211' A: HUME!) Insat- Isl.
madman... fruits, in x... Main a. 3. iv. '
"ALLAT JUQD’SCFash Market. Pine llama.
«rmiiy. \t sshinzton st, rhN. opp. Library.
. , 1.. \\'ll.i.i i)! ll. fie ll '1 Farm
1.. . i-‘lne ltl‘blln, vege'llfi‘biin. 1:.an ”bet.
flAY‘Ifl. vacuum .llsi i ' ‘5. ’
o -. kinds. llorn£ruui2ri ik‘rllbrml,
Llltlliilth'iiit. WM. 198 \thtufton Ill-st
budget). Dealerinallkinds reshmcati.
LOCKWOOD L. Wuhin on 94.le s.
line-meats. fish, oysters. glam», vegcia les.N
RAYMOND. filiiirillfnl, iii No. Main st. 53.
primi- meats. rsmltry, etc. Choice cute at
with prices.
Slil'l'll's W'ASllthiTOS MARKET. 00“ .sh‘
ington new. meats, poultry for fumily trade.
WEBBER. "l. l'. it Main M. N. choice menu.
wuitry, tinli, Vegeinblcn, etc.
LUMIZER DIM Lilla} Jr P143150 HILLS.
it.\.\’ll;\i.l.’.‘i MILL. EN. lumber and timber
rough or worked to order. nmuldingsfirinuetc
31.15038 AND BUILDERS-
riEl'MDL’ll, HENRY, an Wm! ave. 8. N. Al
kinds of stone imam contracts taken.
Shift“, WIIJJAMJI. iii} West st, S. N. Job
lung promptly attended to.
MARBLE AND “RAH!”
BATES, P. W. Water at. N. manufacturer 0
mi» granite and marble pork, and dealer
own: work of all kinda.
3123's ourn'rrrms.
CinlfiTOCK Bitthi. masonic tmild' X. it N
Main at, 3.5;. ucntlernen's fmnisglng'goods'
F.t.\.\' 115 dc ‘1'. I13 Wanhinmon st. iii. X. tine
huts. gentlemen‘s fumiehings of all kinds.
MERCHANT TAILOBS‘.
tii'fillll’élil, E. 3i “'nii at, N. A tied. it
committed; the latest styles‘nlmiygeon hand
Kl}l"t)Ull, l". l? So.‘ Slain st. 5. N. Pine tall-
orim; a rzverlnity. Repairing, etc.
. ornament.
(.‘ULlJS-‘é. it. )1. iz: Marin at, S. 8. holes on
material used if desire-ii.
Ir‘lTi'il. All)?“ m~.~.r.iu'.ili at, 8; ll‘ [‘0
“will .‘iitfvrlz l~l.x:.rl Dyeing kL-tnlillglfulgni.
MUN“) THACIII'ZKFL
i‘tllllllfi .\'. K. 1)) Went awrme, .\'. Teacher of
i Li .H, Organ and llrtrlllliii}.
nib. UN, ALEX a. L“: lib-ruin at, )5. l‘iaizo
ormn uni Lemme} ,
0531128 YI..\.\TI'.K:§ RED DEALERS.
HIV-"T. l‘i'. H. .k 5 3X. :24 ‘l'iitc r st, N. .V. limit
of itnyin m-H i.. flith‘xgmflefi-i and Whole-
sale dealers in waive "3:4th.
mil-J) 1: iii )i'alinx. Ht Wan-.- 91.3.5. Plan-
It ltl.'l >lllpIKif‘hU! .‘(urwaiic 1}} uten-
i'.‘~, K SAME. J. L. a U). l'. 0. box 5% fi.
l’AT'IEKhS AND 3“le
l‘.’:,ili.\\‘ ALE PATTERN ‘v'iUiiKh'J Menuhin»
rum-w. ; rm... P. crsidu art:,$..\'. liouscheat—
trig a thermal“. y swim. hot water or hot.
air. iii-term» tn: orwalk luck t'ompany.
mum: ; Dr. itnhn. . trill-kill ; H. l. lien
um ~temm: John you, (not aim: William
ri. :~ lilll. tan-amt; (mice Church. ihot air);
and runs 3' ulllrrn.
PAIS'KEBS.
i.:'..ti-'.\i’.i). E . Lt? Water at. N. mgr: painteri
l’ Lint, gold and silver algfln a specialty.
u‘ it. .8158 b‘lif). ii. 7 Water all. N. House
.13.: .~i-,;u pa: our. paper hanger. decorator.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
302'. l“. (E, 5. Tc- ‘l'aclilngl :i‘. S. .V.
quality only. and that the
PHYSICIANS.
Burke, W. u. officelonml i7 “'aebin on .
ti. ‘5. Hours9tolu, 1 tedious. it 5‘
PIASO ‘I'USBB 8 REPAIR“
HES infill. L'. F. cor Wall and Knight 81s,N.Als
dealer in pianos, "li’gfilLfi,.-,lhmf inanimate.
I’LA'I'INIL JillLD. SILVIIRAND NICKEL
' ' ‘i'i'ALK l’LA'i‘lIfli (IO. m‘Vater
‘ of eiu-tropiiiiiiixdone itching
and;
. no; oi’ all kinds of me ‘
LLAL ESTATE AGENTS.
i.,\‘t"[u.\'..iA‘ ‘iJii .\f. l\’m~liihginiu+t.nr.1tRU
‘. N. Property for hair. linilrt'h :o rennin: adv
Win )DWARD. E. .\. .‘30. Main “.935. houses“)
rrnt and building lots for sale.
BIL‘I‘AUBASTS.
TXHEE. F. F. 9 lliiilroml I'liu-r. S. N. Meats
.t all hours. Smelly rim wine» in every re—
1 :LMJL A few table iii-larder: taken.
i mists lllrli’u'lf ltl-in'l'AL'iiAlfl',s.N. sl-
it) the be.-t.priceethe lowest. Open all mg‘u.
SC “0011;.
lLllfrii‘ 3.1155 leTlTUTE,.\‘. Y A v it»:
Murillo; and day «hook. Fail terifnLgfivltfli.
Bills-2 Milan's SifilOUL for girls and our:
litlllt’n. Hillside, X. Full term opens Oct}. 1. g
SHIDR'I'IIAND AND TYPE—“'KI’I'INO.
Mfume BLOCK, S. K. C. F. Plumb, Prin
lmy and evening sustain. Semi for circular
5112A)! Ehullblfli 1‘ VB PUII’S-
SUBWALK [BUS WOPKS COMPANY. The
Witter at, s. S. near Itatlroiul bridge.
s‘rfdAMStlli’ TICKET AGENTS.
i..\ \';l‘l).‘$, .lAL‘Uil M. Wilmington st, next 5’."
.~'..\. Pam. iil‘ht‘l'ifil‘af mummy ordersimnd
STONE DRAW-
l‘EizliISJOIlX ii. ft Washington $.83." all-o
hric it. time, cement. hair. plaster.
HURT-)5. JOilK ll. in: Ta lor avenue. 8. to
A inn layer of mm‘rete we ks.
§TOVIL$ “Sui-IS All.) BEAM
litl'l‘t'ill'ltl. LANDON El linviland at, S. N
one e-im we: and unlerheatcrs. P. 0. box W
i'ul-Vl'lu... .l. W. as Washington st. 5. K.
TRUCKING.
Mi iii’fllfinluiih' li.t:.’Taylor svennehli. blob
and heavy trucking promptly attended”.
UNDEBTAIHLBS.
JENNINGS, J. l). opp. Home ll. ltd I. Rn-
dcnv't 3 Elm so. 3'. Triepiioiie W0
JELLIFFE. cm). :i: 3:: .31»: .u. s. N.
”Minoan; ’ n 5 0M
itA't'MtlSli. ”no. no and is iron in
unique. : erule)’ at. venwimmnaif N
A PAIR or HitlEl-PllTED ciii
SKATES ( item lever) llllll
Fill Poll 08.
Mailman, violins. "lilting premise. toilet
mu- NEH nibutiiu, beveled edge niirrom, um
rhwtw. n r gum. rifles. «ml-m. waln'lii-s. run in
lantern». I'ltmtfntit, and Hammond» of or
thing-4 given hill.» rinbordrr» for murrlebrat.
ml tutu. and baking powder. l’erfrot satisfac-
Iiou it'lilhtnlMlJ-J‘ll iid 3r stump for {myth-rt.
lil'ls
lheBelknanleato
Brldgenort. Conn.
The haedeonmt tea More in the stats ofCon
net-"0m. . '1“
s. marinas.»
In North Mala strut. sooth Ion-nth
K?!
we. to“
‘w ' W 1.,
Ppctlcal and Scientific illusion
. l t, ed
mlfiihlmimf'ho‘dhl'hlll‘maw
In old frames.
llll. llllllllls E. Silllllil, '
. ilEl'l’itT. ,
(Jim’s. new?“ spawned yogurt:
"All?!“ Ydlm.
It. i Washington St. tor. Snip].
JEOOb MI 3 . '
gem-seine"
M '5' our “
lunrtoof '
Railroad . ‘ .
to Inatlnn._ M lll ,
mum foil?“ out to
300W ig'piiu iivutfiitt'
N.
One.
.0
t
.W'
.i
monomer” j-
loat mm ‘
NORWAL LOCK G0. . ‘
scantily.» 1mg, ”flawed? , .
house Vim“ .
o ,
Norwalk Chronicler