I room House. cedar street, 01,700.
7 room House. Bayview avenue, 88,000
tumour House, Unidn street. “.000-
, {It roomflcuse, Union street. $5.000.
. ‘ 8rcomllouse, Union street. $3.500.
. 0 roomHonse, Spring street. 03.500
M300
7 room m0 Impact Place, “.300.
p 0 room mm, Monroe streat, 02,850
7 room House. Elisabeth street, 06,000.
Real Estate and Insurance,
No. 2 South Main SI
2 0 Medusa. Cedarotrest'. each 01,000.
The Dress Goods man won“ the head of theoolurnn-perhaps it labecause he
hasthestockofoo mm , ,natoput ourbeatfoot forward
The characterof the dock yeah” , We notinvite you to hint at here
shelves. Not alone are manyol plat, but the shades of color have
an unusual Individuality. In; allthatls sigh andseuonsble we are prepared
to meet any demand that is malle0ponus. Our assortrnentis largerthau ever.
We handle nothing but good. honest stud—not GM of shoddy in the whole
establishment. Hanyof thisyear‘s noveltlas autumn nowhereelsa In
town. We mention a few desirable specials for this week. which can be seen
Teri yards Jacquard 06rd Suiting for $1.40. , «1 .'
«Eight yarns Double Width Scotch Mixtures for $1. 08. ,
Eight yards Stripe and Chanon Sailings for 02.98. -
Eight yards Bedford Cord and stripe Sultings for 03, 98.
Diagonal Francois Suiting, only “.72 for full dress pattern.
One lot Imported Noveltrq at $7,” for full dress pattern.
If you want a New Spring Dress, do not delay, as these prices rule only so
long as theta goods last. '
Special prices on Moquette Ghrpete.
a
Inns concur Io FIRE
ml
waters a snare clauses
”WAWT- ll rum
"ream-Wow
W
—llsctlve Wovkcl i e lab-
may—Lesa and Insurance—Supposed to
Have Been the Work of an Incendiary.
South Norwalk witnessed one of the
most disastrous fires last evening that
has occurred in this city in many
. months, and happening at the time it
did, shortly nftcrtldlo o'clock, when the
majority of the firemen were being
charmed by the exquisite strains brought
forth by Illa. Bipaldi from her .violin.
it caused general consternation.
The fire was in the carriage manufac-
tory of Wright a Flynn on Franklin
street, and it burned so fiercely that
when thealsnn was given the building
wasonemauoffiarnesanditseemod as
tlwnghnothingcouldsava it. The dc
[laminate work, however, and in
an amazingly short time, considering
the hmdway the flames had gained.
had then under control. They deserve
greatcrcdit for the manner in which they
handled the fire and the rapidity
with which the stock and tools were
removed.
The fire was first discoverd by several
boys who were playing in the lot hair of
thefactory. Thealnrm wasgivcn from
Putsnsn Hose house. The flames were
then in the upper floor of the large new-
addition, built less than a year ago.
This is connected with the original
building by a “runway” eight feet wide.
built for the purpose of running car
riages to the paint shop in the old build-
ing and in orderthat they could be stor—
edinthenew part. Luther Wright. 3
member of the firm, was among thr-
firstpcrsomon theground. Ile inform
ed a 8mm. reporter this mormng
that the fire, when he saw it. was at the
top of the runway. where some old carri-
age to}: and heavy paper were stored.
There seems to be scarcely a doubt
thatthcflameswerekindledthrreby an
incendiary. Inthepcrtiarofthe build-
iwtbathurncd were twenty-five vehi—
clmof various description, fourteen of
whids were new and had never been
med. Amongthevaluable ones in the
pint shop, which were burned, was
Joseph Cox's, costing m, and one for
William )1. Terry & 00., of the borough.
The work of the firemen was made
wmidcrahly more difficult on account of
the large quantity of paints, oils and
other inflammable materials In the paint
shop. which kept continually exploding.
The first base was attached to tho
hydrant on Franklin street, directly up
posits the factory. The other hydrants
and were at the corner of Clay and
Franklin streets and Clay and Spring
streets.
All the wagons stored on the ground
floor of the new building were saved, and
all the tools, etc., were taken out of the
blacksmith shop.
The building was owned by Wright do
Piynnandwasinsnred maroon. Them
w— also an insurance of Won their
deck. The total loss will be aboutfiwuo
laws. Wright & Flynn were doing II
hm. bust”, and the fire coming in
“that“ season will'be a severe loss
to than.
The house on Franklin eta-ct. adjoin-
ilg “factory. occupied by Mrs. Rach-
ael listen, caught fire, but was burned.
htsiy extinguished, the only damage
being ascnrching of the paint. In the
rsarof Wright a Flynn's the storage Ice
home of (leery I. Healer is situated.
with astullharn somcdistance away,
also owned by him. These slsocaugbt
fire from sparks, but were extinguisher!
beforeany damage was done. The large
t borne In front of themanu.
factory, owned by Wright Jr Flynn, and
one-lid by his. Flynn, was searched by
thalamss.
.Ir. ergbtcansevery near losing his
horas. Behadtied it under the shed
«a, a taunt-ar- bslsrethsflre was
w md ”W' to supper
When the“ wt gins be hurried
down and succeeded in getting the
animal me It was injured.
Burylnbsy. Dr. Maud farther
ertrt were burned whlh'savlng the
“d. Ovid m was lnjurad by
fallngtiurber.
MT! 0' aces NOW.
mmummmnn.
”minimum-
Tbsrsmval,sarlyinlay. of the
Wane-aluminum”
awai-Bumfedtolorwalkislcohsd
thlthplsasurebytbsollclals
«Wmdothssseoonaeted
fiaflmasasrwltn it. Them
"‘sbsstsrswltlaseoarssodstsonlyforty
Wins sawhorse wlll ae-
mlnwithprovhtona fbr the
More!» more when so
:‘Im Mathis large Ia-
~uusstaros-thssslsahrspttslsttaclro
“thumbnails-wholesome
mdmmlrwldna.
“mm “It“!
awn. Bushnell-Win
Iswmtotrsstesntsg»
bumadforlflsrsassn
swans-summer.»
.er
0!“! 01' Clll'lll'li BUSY BATS.
sun lsrrtagas res. Plan in rows
last row. ,‘ z
The residenceot C. Thomas ligature",
40Frsncsstrect Norwalkl. was them”
John. The house “as tastefully decent
ed with palms. [mined plants and cut
flowers. At To'clock, when -the cere-
mony was performed, the rooms were
thronged with guests.Thebrideenteredon
away by him. The bridesmaids were
little Misses Louie Belden and Amy
Balcom. They were accompanied .by
Masters Harry Belden and Thomas Bal-
com. Allarecousins of the bride. The
bride was attired in a newline-dre-
of delicate fawn color and her
bridesmaids were dremed in white. All
carried pink roses. After the ceremony
a collation was served. At ten o'clock
the bride and groom took their depart-
ure for the depot to board an ‘exprem
train for New York. Upon their return
they will-occupy rooms on Westport
avenue. The presents received by them
were numerous and handsome. A Iarfi
number of friends were present from out
of town, among them being Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Turk, New York city; Wil~
Iiam Beldan and family, Newark, N. J.:
Mr. and Mrs. George Darrow, Westport;
Mrs.” Anwnette Stratum and lire.
Elizabeth Hale, Stmtford; Mrs. John
Cornwall, New York, and the St. John
family, from New Canaan.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Northrop, on Westport avenue. ntwp
o'clock last evenrng. tlwirduughter Edith
Then-ea was married landward Drew.
The ceremony was permuted-by the
Rev. F. E. Robbins. pastor of the Nor-
walk Baptist church. The bride wore a
traveling draw of brown material. Whllt“
the bridesmaids, Mire Guests Demons!
and Miss Eva l’nrketon, were attired in
dresses of a lighter shade. The best man
was R. W. Reid. After the ceremony
the bridal party led the guests trpthe din—
ingvroom, where supper was served. The
many presents which the ppy couple
received were than c mined. At 8
o'clock Mr. and lire. Drew, accompanied
by a number of the guests. were driven
to the depot at South Norwalk and
boarded the 8:11 train for New York city.
They will take ashort tour, visiting Al-
bany an»! other plum-s in New York.
The IIIIInIIIgI- of ill-Is ll'l'llt' Mouse“
and Wilbur it. Balm um snlmnnizml at
the bride’s home. in lbmnyu-u. last even-
ing at 8 o'clock. lie-v. l". W. Crow-
dcr officiated. The bridesmaid was Mrs.
I]. P. Mouse“ and the best man was the
bride'sbrotherjl. (1. House“. A delight
Inlanppor was served to those present
and the bride and groom received con
uratulntionsaml best wishm. They “‘1‘"
also recipients of several handsome and
useful presents. They will reside in
Austin's block. Dnricn, opposite Mr.
Balee' meat market.
Michael J. McNerney. of South Nor
walk. and Elise Mamie, daughter of
“'illinm O'Brien, of School ntl’l‘cl. Nor-
walkmerc married at St Mary's parochial
. residence at 7 o'clock last evening. The
beet man was James Saengclinc and Mia:-
.‘laggie llcl'uuloy was bridesmaid. Raw
W. J . Slocum preformed the ceremony
after which the newly married coupb
returner! to the bride's home. where they
entertained a number of friends. They
received many handsome presents. '
St. Mary's church was the scene of
another wedding this mos-mug. The
ceremony was performed at 9 o'cloolv
with n man. by the Rev. T. H. O'Brien.
The contracting parties were Jamrs
Kearney and Miss Annie Rice. Charles
MoCaflrey was best man, and than Mary
Kearney acted as bridesmaid.
Miss Emma Lathrop. daughter of hire.
(fora Lathmp. mor of Day and Ray-
mond streets. David (lompbrey.
engineer of the stationary engine at WI!
sou Point. quietly left town yesterday
and went to Portchcster. where they
were married In. in
daughter came from P a.
this city alas-t tbm mmrtbs ago. She
was onxrsovl to her daughter patting
iturttlt'd, so the young W hid the
csrsruony performed without bar can-
ssnt. They returned hers last night.
and are boardingatfilbert F. Conhlln's
North Ifaln street.
'rrur nurses sum
Vulglrt cars Ilsa-d for Wilson “at
Damped Into the Water at loll Oats.
of n placing gill
erosion balm; II III ofF v
inn Kate Loulsh liodcn,o on b .
the arm of her father and was given'
The New England Terminal company's
tug boat Intrepid, with two boats con»
tsinlng twenty cars loaded with freight
and coal In tow, was coming through
Hell (late at 7 o'clock Iastevoning. bound
for Wilson Point, when the swiftly run-
.SOIIIII Nowell, III.
LIST HIGHT'S CONCERT
eons so autumn all m.
do “seem surprises. ., ..
fighfimljmm.
Concludlns Selection— The World's first
Cur-traits, Receives an ovation.
Many concerto have been given in
Music Hall, but none so brilliantor be-
fore so grand’su audience as that of last
evening, with the single exception of the
concert given several years ago at the
opening of the ball, when Clara Louise
Kellogg was the leading attraction. From
the first number1to the concluding selec-
tion it was a grand crescendoof interest
and enthusiasm. Madame Scalchi was,
of course, the star of the evening, buttbe
performance throughout was of suchfix-
cellence it Is dillcnlt to say whichnurn~
her was the chief succeu. ,,
The opening duett from “La Fem Del
Desltno. " by Verdi, sung by Signori
Spigaroliand Visini, was wellgiven. The
difficult Ballade and Polonaise of Visua-
temps was executed by Mlle. Bignsrdi.
the child violinisre, with much beauty of
toneand delicacy of finish. Her grace
of menstrual youthful appearance were
charming, and she became a favorite at
once. I
At this time there was quite II stir in
the audience on account of the fire,
the light shone in at the windows, but
after theaudieuce were assured by the
manager that there was no danger the
little violinists responded to an encore
with a selection delightfully rendered.
Mlle. Bignardiulso played Vieuxtemps'
"Scotch Fantasia" and was obliged afim
to mount to an encore. Robert It
Stanley, the house gave the 'Bedouru
Love Song." exhibiting a voice of much
sweetness though lacking in power.
Rubinstein’s ballad "Longing." which be
rendered, wasbetter suited to his roles
and was excerdinrtly well given.
The appearance of lime. Scalchi was
the signal for enthusiastic applause. She
has been called the world's first eon-
tralto, and the audience were prepared
for something unusual. They were not
disappointed. She had chosen for her
first selection the famous aria for con-
tralto, from Rmsini'a "Semiranride."
which is of extreme difliculty, requiring
:I voice of great compose and flexibility.
llrne. Sculchi was in excellent voice and
mug with case the difficult number, “to
lower toner lll‘i’p, full and of great power
Ind aerator-as. nu'l nddIng to the score
condenses executed with that marvelous
faculty and delicacy for which she is
noted. Al the conclusion of the aria
the applause amounted to an ovation.
lime. Scalclri mpmded with the charm-
Ing gnvotte ltuln".'llign0n," exquisitely
given.
Signor Visiui sang the familiar "ll
Helen" from "Trovntore." lie was evi-
dently sullcring from a cold and omit-
ted the cadenna at the conclusion of the
aria. Ilia encore song was wellmnder-
ed. Hignor Paolo (iimza played an
original arrangement for piano of
“Arlincs' " song from stalle's ”Bohemian
Girl," and an encore selection. both
well given and much enjoyed by the
audience. Signortltorzs also accompa-
nied the wlonrls, and by his skill
.Iud thorough hnowIt-dge of
the Italian music. added much to the
artbtic educate of the evening. The
singing of Banana Mumlir‘ (locales
wuss revolution. ller voim is aslear.
tweet soprano of much beautyand fresh-
ness. and was used with artisticdtr
oration. The wonderful and ever popu-
lar Jewel song from ”Faun" was beauti-
fully rendered, the clear. hell-Ilka tones
dcligbtingall. titre is one of the beat
artistes that ever appeared in this city,
and although young, has already at-
rained an enviable reputation. Bigot»
'lpigaroligavs the tenor romsnra from
"Martha" with taste and feeling. and the
"La Donnse Nubile" from "Iligolctto"
.Is an encore The great duett from
:‘hlg _ '7 ,whlebt H IIGIIV.‘
Itt‘ troy-urns.“ “new nab
Isak; w’ss given with narrow dc-
curacy and beauty of to. by u: are:
sales and late. Salem. and ‘cfltal'a
furore. as it always does. It was. of
course ensured and was repeated.
The closing selection was the quartette
from "lllpolstto." by "Into. sealant»
Ills. Beulah, Bigncr w and
Ir. Stanley. In this number the voters
of lore. Plcalchi and Mlle. Gonzales
again charmed all, and the quartstts
wasredenrandednhesndlsnceremainhg
seated until Its repsutlon. The Iadirs
each received beautiful bouqsta. ’
It is to be regretted that-ammo!
tbs firemen were prevented by the fire
from elrjoytug the concert they had
worked so hard tomato a sasssrs.
in our Main streetwindows:
W
entrants seasons. ,,
thalamusfussllnt'aoaasnassla the
I “woollen-g...
Democrat of the Push and Third
1-,WMWMMW
as John W. Mains, of the Third district.
Thedalightful concertwssgtvenaadsr
“Wont in fetus W m
attendtbsosucuslnthe'l’owu House
. ‘tlre State convention at New Haven .
Ilay 10. At 8 o'clock town committee-
men [calls 1.. Sherwood rapped for order
and the meeting chose Frederick Mead,
moderator, and James Toner, secretary.
As the nominations were about to be
made Senator John Bkymour was given
thefloorandsftsrafewprsliminary rs-
ynarks he introduced the following may
lutlon for discunicn: ,
ltssohmf, That the dslsptsa to be chosen at
this convention bs mislead sad Instr»
ed to vote for delegates to the National Mo-
cratlc Convention at Chicago who are pro-
nounced andconvfncsdadvocatasofthanomt-
nation of Grover Cleveland as president. and
tovoteagalnstallotbevaand thayarshersby
requested to do their utmost to secure a pledg-
ed delegation from this State to the foregoing
enact.
Attorney John J. Walsh objected to
the resolution on the ground thatthedel-
egales should notbe bound to do any-
thing against their convictions. When
a vote was called for. only a few oppos-
ed tbe resolution. At tlIerequsst of Ifr.
Seymour the vote was made unanimous.
Delegates were then elected as follows:
John S. Seymour, James Toner and Sam-
uel L. Weed. of the First district, and
The Republicans of the Second vot-
Ing district held their mucus for the
election of delegates to' are Stats eon
ventlun. in the Coll“ Cbarnberflast
evening. Owing to other attractions.
the Scalchl concert ltd firs firfl the
room was not clairdad, but several
leading politicians were present and tin.-
gathering was an enthusiastic (are.
Charles I". Bullock was chosen chairman
andJ. ll. Light arctctary. The electlbnf‘
resulted in the-choicest J. H. Ferris an},
John ll. Ughtasdalsgaass to bothtlre
State and district conventions. and Frank
Comatock and Charles W. Behaltsrsatas.
The town committee ween-abated as
follows: John E. Light, Charla W.
Bell and marital. Dov.
REPUBLICAN C(DNVBNTIGN.
l1”
Joseph I. Barbour lentil-ad In To.-
parnry Chairman.
The Republican convention to be held
in llnrtford. next Tuesday evening, May
it. promises to has largely attended and
vigomus meeting of the regwcsenativur
Ilr'publimn-I through out the state. The
delegate-a ult'clrtl ulrmdy Include ll num-
ber of pmrninent men~ltepmonrsrivss
and Senators and members who have
held legislative positions, besides the
veterans of thepartv~vvho will probably
be present. in unsually large numbers.
The business meeting on Tuesday
evening will be a short one for the pur—
pose of electing candidates on credcn.
rials, permanent organisation and plat-
form. But after this businms has been
transacted there will undoubted ' be
ringing speeches from leaders " "the
party who are delegates or in attendance.
This will consume the sea of the
evening. Joseph L. Barbour,of llart-
ford, who wasa candidate for represen-
lutil'c from Hartford. and might have
been speakérerlected, has been favor-
ably mentioned for presidmg oflicer of
the temporary organization, and as Sir.
Barbrmr is an eminent speaker and good
parliamentarian. noted for his tact and
humor in hot-pings crowd intorcsml, it
is hoped that ho willacccpt if elected a
delegate.
The following morning. Wednesday.“
9:30 the district and senatortlal conveni-
tlon will beheld for the purprwe of elect-
ing delegates to Minneapolis andalso for
chewing the State central committee.
In all probability Senator Joseph R.
Ilswley will preside over the permanent
organrmtiodof the convention and do
liver an address upon National lanes of
the Republican party. Tire meeting of
the llmrse of Representatives. which will
be held on Tuesda af
Ina-plea.
Erh'loro] fie Sentinel:-Two striking
examples In California oftlIs municipal
ownasblpofslsetrlollghtlngplsntssnd
ltsconssquenesscanbeelledlntbecasss
oftbecltissof Alameda and Berkeley.
Tlrmstwoctttasulnmbsrofyeanback.
paratrsasdllghttogplsnmbatinaabort
time found themselves burdened with
”whiteslaphants.”astlrsy have termed
them. Theirll'glrts wars costing thorn
mtornalntatntbsnwculdbspaldfor
ccntractlfibtlngaadnotonly that but
bnsrdcftrnstsssofAls-sdathoagbt
pissing more mossy la the menu.
'flrsydldthisbntarsnowwrassoltban
sverfmdarsonthsvsrgssfglrisgths
plantawayto some ass at sllowlag‘
bintofarnisbliabtsts-oatblyrvntal.
Illahalaytarnsdtlsplsatovsvto A. A.
mmwasptahfnllsharp of
.WWW .
lLLIlll our; mu.
’0
our»; hr: s WW
mmeosvoarmswe array
'1le J,
liar lathe vss in liar Innocence.
Is I. s-Ia'. and as. Besslvss «seam
Ira. August Ital-sent to Incas-d In.
Astor as Queen of lately.
Raw Your, April fl—‘l'hawillof William
Astor leaves thabllkof bisfcrtnastohls
III. John Jason‘wassswltsurtssmr.
lag. of W Ir. Astor's entire
fortnas'mro-u to MM. It was
sec-rasaooaoco orlghily,hntthaaeue-
ttaus.tlrrougb inter-t have been about
MM. Iaehofthsthrasdauhtarswlll
mnMMsI-Imm otbsrhe
ball the
who handed
acobr~1
Ionlrubsepmadsinthswmfcrcsmphtim
thanansicn.whlcbat IraAMdaath
wfllbsccmathewopsrtyofhsrsunnflhs
famflyho-a.
In. unmade-so: -
JothssnbAstorwllllvoetre the anal
fcrtnas left by hi fathc intrutt‘orhh
Wham-lastly luau.
Ir. Drsytca desired that by tbb ha
”um bibs-ha spits
mwhmmmysu
followingcflrs. Draysnn about andbyhis
carelesschattoramcngclulsnanandsociety
people. He did not mean to chargethat
anythingcrimioalhndmrred.
That Ir. Astor was convinced of his
danghter’sinsocemhahownbyhisgsnor-
cusprovision for her in his will. Theron
nodonbt that Mrs. Dayton will return to
America and take up her residence with
harmotherinNew Yorkand Newport. lt
isnneertatnyetwbetherlm. Drsytonwill'
mewithhermotbarneattlaturdsy. 8hr
maydecidotoreturnto War-during
hsrrtildranwttbhsrwhsnaheooma.
An Intimate friend of the family said
thattlmewasnot In the story that
Mrs. Droytonhldnot hallowed to see
her children Shaw-athbevtytosee
thanatanytlme,hesaid,buthad pledged
humlfnottotakethcm sway withoathsr
Moon-out. InOmeWIson and
Ira. Boasvelt Bomvslgthsothrrdangh
wruwllheacb receive mono. Both
already havelargefortnnes. Ira. William
Mbuahrgefortnneotherowninad-
ditton to the souls] income left by her
hmband'swlll
no la Sow “In. W."
Allof thelegaciesare in trust fortbs
children of the lepton. In this respect
William Astor‘s will Is similar to the one
originally drawn by William Backbone
Astor. The daughters all have children
wbowillmtnelntothapropsrly atths
dealhoftheirlnothcn.
WiniamWaklorfAstov,ss the oldut in
themala ,isncwtbs“lr."Astorefthe
family. lsslsothswsalthiau. Hisfcr
rune, when the estate was divided five
byears ago, amounted to maxim Wit
IlsrnWaldorf barb-ass tullyasearsfnlin
thvmanansrnsntof blsgrsatestateashir
fsthsqusndltbssbssnnaturallyln»
crossbg at the rate or nearlymms
year.
Misduadymnchspecnlatisulnsocl
style In the efiecttlrat lrs. William»
tcr'aforesd ntlronroatwill have upon the
melalleadsrshtp. ltcanbepcsltlvslysald
tbstlradsgustnsboatwtllra-entavsv
datyneatwlator,aadthathsrfrtssdswlll
promptlyrseathrcnshsrassociaty'squsoa.
Afawyears ago lrallsbncutheld undia
potsdsway. 8Mrnlsdassbolutelyasdtrl
ladder, whomeeavdsrlhsrlatbahadv
atths America
“'06!”an
h, Aprllt—I—A Jewish
lulsrlegwssfosndhdsad
latch Mulls
Macros-vacuum 'f'wowssh
sasthsrpaadtarwssfoand
near m, sadit
‘ waif-DIEM“
nus-rows, It I, April a-Jraab
Weds.“ m’rs- “WW
dreywsrsrscstvlngpccrsrasrvlce. The ID
tbsysawawaycutof tbs didlcalty by w
Gunmen
m,m7..lslflI—-hshssssssst
maubdtyhavssdt—sdaa
”reliabilities-lb
Mafia-t rsssatrs-
Marsala
stosbsaa apps»
first sooooopoo to tile
I
*) ‘ll‘ ll ”All“!
83 Washington Street.
WATIIH IHIS‘ SPAIIE
a
-'-—FOR———— I
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.
83 Washington Street.
M. S. SMITH.
w.
Easter commemoration
This Season are as follows:
KID GLOVES.
“e have always been headquarters and are at the present
time ready to supply the trade with the best grades of Kid (lloves
to be had at prices as follows:
All sizes. styles and shades at 81.00, arses 8!.39. tr no and
31.75 per pair.
HOSI ERY.
We would respectfully call your attention to our extensive
lip of Manyflmts’ and Children's Hosiery, which we cram
pt: d laying» The larglist “and grandest assortment ever
ymjn, .cityt' In all moisten lulportutions of qualifier and
we ylee. stillness WI ‘ 5
CORSETS.
This season weare displaying a most complete assortment
and it iswith pleasure we call your attention to the following:
A full line of Patent Moulded Corsets. All the popular grades of
the celebrated P. D. Corsets. Warner's Coraline, Health and Ab-
i'dominal, Thompson Glove Fitting, French Woven, etc, etc.
. JACKETS.
Extraordinary Bargains in all the leading styles of Spring
Jackets, Capes, Roofers and Blazers.
Dress Goods. ‘
We are daily adding newstyles to our already complete stock
as follows: Bedford (lords. Broadcloths, Camel's Hair Stripes,
Chariots, Golden liedfluitings, ..in all the newest spring tints.
Special - Announcement,
Onflaltsuprnisth leer, butllfurthernotloe, our store
I be open ovsryraysning until ll «rower. Batnrdays until
' Elie”
B F Stevens, V
44 SIIIIIH Hill STREET.
I‘M; W31“? '
' cornice mm
IEIIIIIIIIoIs
In Hard and Soft Wood,
M,
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The only place in the city when?
'CIOIBI Farm Citroen {Palm
18 SOLD.
L H. lIEIIIIEH
19 Washington Start.
Will PAPERS,
Pains, flils Glass alt.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2. 00 to 31. 75.
IIIInIt, PIPEII IIItIIt I ’
armature.
79-Washinglon8t-79 '
Columbia Bicycles I
.tnd u Mord-I. Stunt-‘6 mrc ”bargains in Columv
in. I 3'» t'llt"~ whit h have been used but little.
A In tier inwsimcnr than to mpurchnsc low
grade new what-ls. 'lln rIlIl Ir
JACKSON 8805-.
5.» Wall Street. Xerwslk. Conn.
D. P. MORRELL.
.I‘ new: 3.5.”fiamrgll’ll‘"..§“l~h
Insurance. Furniture Insurance 3 specialty.
III Washington Mrs-fl. South Norwalk. unit If
D. P. MORRELL,
IJIill'I' AND HEAVY TRUCKING
Pianos and household urniturc moved with
rare. Twain and part-gas called for and
promptly delivered. (Mics, Niel Ill Washi
tun street. South Norwalk. Conn I!“ t
‘iIlIITH IIIIIIILI Bull“ HHII.
6) Washington street.
vipendulyfmmvtslzmm. Indira-rite 3
l' m., and on Saturday evenings from It In R.
trimaran allowed on deposits.
.ILIII: _\ MILIIAXII PmI. .
Ju in II I
8. Vientl’tsat
JnHS H. KVAI'P. Plot. and True.
III]. S]. some.
VETEIIIAIV SIIIIEIIH.
In Railroad f'lace, South ‘Xsrwalh. and
limgory'a Drug Store. Korwslk. Jilin
s. D. BAYLE‘E‘
In lorth Halli Blunt, Swath lavas-l
Practical lllll summertime
Fyr-s pmperl tested and fitted with he.
Mrl Ionsprmn' all; filled. )vaalassrs w
In old rames.
ate cuss t.
........:rr refit-“W m:
mammal upwards;
“it’ll“mm‘“ stress, autism; ‘
memm
“""""' m
'lslth
Ellen Hiltllm III
Is your» run: mam.
:tmlrlng of line and moplicaled watches n
I fill"? Ia'fl'” .li'm“ '
or or r: w ,
lral .II’IIIII todo the-anon u"
MUSIC! muster
onrmr .mm‘ri mo
"fillers; :dmlwstorw I? III a.
y'lhymthe Went: ' m“ "
w ,
Ion artists mm or Isa-Ins “Dimes
pollen»- s Ia llllrnrwr. W273" ”haw?
sir alwa
“sham“
A with onwaksit’atwl arboolfflbotlr
first] the. “In“ J
an. ballet: and legs .
Wannabee withelsaaadsa-
W%Wz
‘mlehiitirar.
{rs-oration:
mlsWrcntaloflbs
¥I3r(.m‘
Norwalk Chronicler