. ~ Wovens for Barr-loomgiving him the
e
Boys'Shoes
forldfinley. Theanuonnos—
Pennsylvania vote showed a
fa Bunion of too over Thursday
‘ vote. When'l'esasanuuuuoed twenv
notes to nominate him, there was
Bar-riso- Carrion the Day.
had been sitting with roll
hands keeping tally on the
know what thevote of Texas
the "Harrison 2'3" mine out
Herfisonmensprangto his feet, yell-
Hatewere thrown sans the
there was great confusion. The
up “Hail to the Chief,” which
laces-ed the enthusiasm The dole
woritupand down tho aisle shaking
' IcKinley left the pm»
”on 1'. Shepard. of New
. Standing on the seat of
Iajor McKinley wired
and the convention to be
Colonel Shepard pounded with his
all! diluted agaiuandapin furorder.
Why It- tllc floor,” shunted Col.
There was a partial silence.
cKinley said: ‘Bentlemen of
convention, I move that the rules be
In: an
E: g?“
l
l
55::
hi?
i
ill
m
ii
'na proposition was received with three
“and likes. Ir. Wolmtt, jumping
hIBM-ahouted: “No, call the roll," and
bw-jdudbyOnthwaite, of Ohio, slut
. M It. Woloott, advancing to the
. stain-id: “Irisetoapoiut oferder. The
_Ooloaelfihepard, inthechair, tried to
fithmotiontonnpeudthotholding
‘ “than“ be done by a two-thirds
' Toto. Amnaudlnginfruntothim,
--dwlkllywavinghishaads,aaid: “What!
mugs-want Rm.” l'lnallyontol
boa-runes mum HcKinloy gotsilcmc
heralmrtstoasy thatthsre were states
“mailman their votes and
bathinthedirectionof hismotlou.
« ' W'sthewholopoint,"a-ieda delegate.
' “Ithsrefuvo withdraw my motion,"said
Whiteley. Hort-turnedtotheplat-
“anaemia mission. whichnisdethe
Ladies’Oaford'l‘iestbctotlitb
”,Mornueonnoou 'ntots
momma-shoe. 49mm
"madman-ace! woo”
, Gents’.'l‘ennisfihoes 50¢,”st
Children’s Shoes
_..—.Ty.a
sum anawarx.‘
50c to ’3
89cm $2.50
- 20 B 31.75.
IID. II “I“ III! MEET.
.c. H. "HARVEY,
the Demoeracy. the parents who be-
gotthetwobemoaatletwinsinll’ewl'ork
scold not recognise any nts of renun-
flenee between them. . Bell had re.
allied ht halal-g In thesehoolufhmorlean
journalis- aader lance Greeley. up
planes.) Thepeopledomandedhbappoint-
menthol» rainhter to France at a very
attic-l diplovuatic period. anomaly was he
installed In once than thorn fell upon him
thoaolutiondthe mustomnplieated queer
lion known in diplomacy between the two
countries. That he had advod it was a
matter of prllb to every American. Ilia
dutydonehoresigned the otlloe which he
novorsought. Whonhe returned toAmen-
ice all the honors in the land were heaped
on him. no had always believed loyalty to
party was neat to country. He had al-
ways heliovodin party. It was said that
Ir. Reid had dilllcultiee with the typo
graphial unions. This had been settled.
The resident of thatorpniaatlon was here
and hadoertlfloditin writing. Inconclusiou
General Porter said that with Whitetaw
Reid they would march to victory.
Governor Bulkcley, of Connecticut, then
took the platform and seconded the nomina-
tion. Though the delegation from Con-
necticut had comoon the floor favoring an—
other candidate than the one chosen, the-y
would give the ticket the some loyalty and
endeavor formers that they gave Benja-
min Harrison four years ago.
J. C. Settle, of Tennessee, nominated
“One of the grandest characters in Ameri-
nn politics, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, of
Me." Mr. Reed’s name was greeted
with loud cheering, especially from the
southern delegates. C. M. Lowt'nau, of
Virginia. got the platform to ht‘t‘und the
nomination He said that the name of
Reed would sweep the south.
Ir. Littlcllsld. of Maine, rising from his
seat, said: “In behalf of the Maine dolega
tion I ask the delegates in this «(invention
to decline to cut any vote for Thomas B.
Reed until it can he Mound that these gm-
tlemen have his authority to prurient his
name. It is the opinion ol the Maine dele-
gation that Ir. Reed would decline the
rumination."
Mr. Settle Bill he placed Mr. Real in hum.
inadon at the request oflhls delegation with-
out consulting llr. Reed or the Maine dale-
tion. In deference to the wishes of the
,laine delegation, however, he would with-
drawthe namcof Mr. . Mr. Carney,
of Iowa, then moved to suspend the rule,
and make the nomination unanimous. The
rulesweresuspeudedbyviva vocovotcand
thonolniuation madounaninmus. Senator
(hillom having taken the chair.}3liottl'.
Shepard oflcrod a resolution of cordial
Dank- “Chairman chinley and wishing
him “increasing metulneu in the service of
theoountry." The resolution was adopted.
Minnelli-akin; the minor oflecrsof
thsconvontion and thecitinrnaul Minno-
apolisworo passed with curbed-m Ilr.
(hnnon, of llhno‘u, olfcred the usual reeoI
lotion to make Chairman McKinley the
chairmn of the committee to notify the
undiluted
The committee to notify the nominee for
Wat is as follows:
Alabama Charles 0 Harm: Arno . v—:
California. 0. N. Pelt-m. t'uiura-lq, Hm
Tm; Connecticut. Mo. gal: H. Bulkeloy;
Delaware. -———; mm] A Spoon: timrgia,
--: Idaho. Fred 1'. Dnbols‘. Illinois» Jam-m ll.
Gilbert: Indiana. 1. B. llrnnan: Iowa C. W,
lullan: M Ma flood: Kentucky. L
P. Tarlton: Ioniatana. A. lloro. Jr.; Maine.
1 ll. Mir, Jr.; Maryland. Alexander
Bhw: Malena. —; .‘tllchigan, Ilen-
ter I. Perry: Minnesota. D. 5. "all;
Ind-owl, s. s. latthowa; lilo-hurl.
Charles C. Bell; lontana. A B. Hammond:
Nebraska, Arlee llart; Nevada. George 1'.
' Crutt: New-loner. Alexander Hilbert; New
York. Elliott Y. Shepard; North Carolina. ll.
P. Cheathan; North Dakota, W. ll. Robinson:
Ohio, in Forum; who. N. llonnldson;
Trout 15¢ “PU.
vertiseanartlole‘
thatwseellBergalneoul
HEADQUARTERS F0 .
Oil Stoves, Refrigsrs' Ice Cream Freezers. and
“” ‘ ”all.“ Chairs.
Open evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturdays, 10:30.
STURfiVANT's
Bargain Houses,
We never
foregone eoncl
.14
hadnotheeuao wunmu sass as Will SEPQRIES.
,lIIlIlTII Ill! and III 8T8...» $0. lIlIlVIILl.
TEW‘WAdoT
rm era-sour a run nae-i: the
root la rue.
IrJlenrySewell Stokes. the clerk to
theOornw'ell county cmncil. knew land
Tonuylen some yours before he became
laureate. How he canistoho axle-tot
”catches in 1&8, while the latter was
stillaresidsntat'l‘rnm. laacurloustale.
Tennyson was very friendly with the
Rev. Isaac Hawker. of Morwenatow, m
was Mr. W One day Tennysonceme
to Mr. Blokes’ alive, but refused togonp
stairs to theroom. He.not knowing“
laughed oomebcariugthe name of Mr.
Hawkers- introduction. llr. Stoku was
a REPORTER wub was A no:
lumen or one" new.
ABrtght Yea-g Ian Who lladaroa-
ehant‘r Tar-lag Oat Special Iowa
meanness-Merma-
“unifies-”Today.
imagination that I ever know of, and
couldeapreuhimflfcfluently anode-'30-
“In" mm “mm" P’ not ovcroasyln his mind on thematter.
Wall?“ do"! M “I!!! m b! audtoldthe poetthst hlswlfe andchih
Helm-murmurs”. Reworked along dron were away. This rm BVltlfllll’did
about I”, perhaps it little before. notstrikothe poet asau obstacle to in
When he came towork hewae put on 5223:. “idylfiuu'ft’r that he '0‘!“
regular W ' ' at c tcrnoun.
finwumfi‘me M I W“ W “I“ 7mm
Ii and“ I lum‘].landmuchcauhlr.8tokesrrlatooftho
. . . laureate ashe appeared in his prime of
3° had ‘ genius for wnhng “ll-Kim manhood. quiet .and unassuming in men-
mwim Indicating than somewhere. nevandlittlo knowntothegroatworldol
with the invariable elect of tanning letters lie was aherlsighted even then,
peopleto flock to the plecewhero his though this amictlun would not appear
my! “kw-5 alleged to have happened. to have scrkmslyinrreasedwith advanci :
One my, '1,” nownwas dull,the years. Even then he could see nothln;
city editor told Crowley to mm ‘m without glosses. His line black eyes were
of some kind about a column "in length mm ”man“ as n" the! “rum '
tohelp fill up. WM not down at his Tennyson was chcr one for devoting
desk and ground out a tale abouts thrill—
ingexpcrionce thathe hndinthenorth-
ern port of the city which ran like this:
He was walking down in that pertof
thocitywbcuhe heardthe hell in one
of the steeples nearby clang. ltwaa
late at night. and he wondered at it and
straightwny prowedcd to investigate.
He found the door of the church stared-
ing wide open and went in.
Justusbe entered the hell rsngngnin,
and he been) a noise up in the steeple.
He started to climb up. and when he
neared the topan enormom rock trams
crashing down through the stairway
and nearly struck him. He climbed fur-
ther, and another rock came down. At
last he reached the top, when he found
on escaped maniac. and after a desper-
ate struggle overpowcrcd him. Absurd
as that story was, those-nth of purple
went down to that church on the next
morning [rumpled by that inane curi—
unity that makes people dock to the
scene of any crime or casualty.
The success of this story gave Crow-
ley a cue, and it wasn't long until the
community was shocked beyond mas-
urs by the details of a horrible murder
mmitted on a canalboat tied upat
Pair-port. which is a little village ten
miles from Rochester andon the Erie
The crime was described with a
nix-“rum and the names of the boot
and the mar-murdered and everything
given with such apparent candor that
the police unicorn of Rochester were
amend next morning to think that they
hadnot heardof ithcforo,andadctail
of men was sent to the spot to investi-
gate. When‘theygot there therewaa
nothing to mm, and Crowley got
outof thoecrapo ineuIncweyor other
best known to himself.
fitment famous story was the next
one; thatistomthoncxtbig one, for
he wm continually writing special artio
clos. Porcpaugh'scircusoamotoltoches-
ter one summer, and on the night of the
show a brilliant idea struck Crowley.
old man «eighty-three he wears the most
negligce of sun dyed cloak», with n his
wideuwnko bat under which his black
eyes still sparkle with subdued brillixtncy.
He is now u splendid man for his years, as
be was in I548. But his «inns non-r were
above the slovcnly. Now that he has
grown old in years he hue still the love for
walking that he had when he visited Corn-
wall, and his pipe-n black dmlcon—is his
great friend-ever faithful null true. and
seldom parted from his lips for any very
long period. Once in Cornwall hclust his
pipe. but the lady who found it so trranuml
her prize that she would not nets-re it.
ills habits were of the simplest, though
strange. He would be down to dinner
punctnslly at 3 o'clock of an alternate).
and he was visible from that time until he
went tolled early or late the next marl»
lug. Meanwhile he would ho discussing
all subjects thut appealed to his active and
imaginative brain. When he bode faro
well for the night he entered his room and
was not seen again until dinner next day.
So his stay in Cornwnll was passed. lie
drunk sherry and he smoked cuntinuonrly.
lie was never without the black dudeen.
which his friends harem torteoguire
aspart and percclofthomnn.
While thus quietly, lazily lying onthe
stream of life. being gently martial f.
ward, he was engaged in writing that
grand eulogy to his dead friend. Arthur
llsllam. the son of the historian. He had
just written some of his earlier published
poems, among them “The l’rinccse." and
in 1850 was published “In Mountain." of
which he must have written some part in
Mr. Stokm' lmmw at Trum. )vlrnnwhilc,
though cngauul on till» masu rpwt‘c. he:
was the law! of mmwny. llc om always
ready fur dinner-hm.
Curiotudy crunch. he who some time in
doubt he to Roller! Browning's claim an a
great pact. or, if he had mode up his mind.
hie opinion was not fnvornble: On one oc—
casion he naked Mr. Stokes. "What do you
think of Browning?" To which he got
answer. “l would rather suspend judg~
merit. “'hat do you think P" "I would
rather not say." answered the future lau-
reate. lle wuss gm: admirer of Burns
and Gray. lleouco aid the latlrr's"hllcgy
in a Churchyard” he would rather have
written than any poem in the language.—
uulsail leash», as it is a
y.
FM'I 892 SEASON
much time and attention to tires. As an _
Pennsylvania Alexander Parnham; lthude
Island, Samuel P. Colt; South Carolina.
I. 8. Dan; South Dakota. Alex C. John
am. Tennessee. 3. I. Hoyt; Tone. w. P.
anfot'd: Vermont. W. K Page". Virginia.
, W —-——-; West Virginia. -~——:
Wbeofln. —-——; Wyoming. ll. W. Downer;
Athena. 1‘. W. Stewart; District of Columbia.
Perry ll. Carson; New Intro. Slim! A.
We; Oklahoma. A. J. Beay:VIah. €13.60th
win: Indian Territory. Frank 8» Uenuug;
Alaska. —.
Theconvenloutheaadjourned.
flewenttowork,andinaouupleof
Leeds (England) Mercury.
Vail-bios loot .- Illglleh Ital-a.
It humming tohearuf themisccllane—
our assortment of articlee found in rail
way carriages. Not the overlooked Im.
podimenta removed at the terminal eta
tlons by porters, and which are invariably
left on the racks, but linger rings. Albert
charms, scarfpine. railway tickets. etc,
audio onecaao a valuable diamond. or
corms ltlein the door epaoe,whcre the
window allpi up and down. that they find
a resting place, and are only unearthed
when the carriage is sent to the workshops
fora particular repair ovagencral over-
haul.
lt seem-a punk to explain their pm
once thore,and yet it lenothardtom
coir when one thinksof the many adjust-
the window» requirinaud tho fm
with which pusenum lean out.
gh tbh strange trap iefaet disap-
ug with the almost universal intro
d Ionofthel proved dust and draft on-
. ln thc chasm thedlamond
already menthaned. which was a portion.
larly Inespeciuwn and fresh fro-180mb
Africa. the cam had been demonstrating
tohlsfellow travelers II- ”nuisan- by
eon, havingreesivsd a majority of the votes
mk- reeeived the nomination of this
«routine, shall it be unanimous? [loud
ubd Wm”) “The nomination is made
“on" A mouse to takes rece- to
t
con-m a! ”MIG lea. ‘
Was-Isms. June ll.-Pnblic men talked on the
freelyoouceraingthonomlnatkm. senator ‘
Hitched M). 0regoo,said:”1’ho pry-air. memflthmurw'
death-given - adsan.stroag.abbad- W the m'. namberof
. mlabtratioaandhooertalnlyhas mm horn-Minimal».
reamhutioo."
fipeekerCrieprefIledtotslkon tho rub»
jectfartherthan toray that the president
couldbedefeated by a Democratic candl'
date.
tattve Nehon Dinghy. Jr.. of
Islam-id, "l'heraelBlatne mouWon-phs.
“thwart ”norm “actept the result
0
“Do you know If lrJllaine over can
i. Iratedtotheneeofhbaametnthoconven»
tie-Pwasasbed.
“Ikaowththedldaotfeald Inning-
.aadthea-eneaatioI-ly,
lhavoapoeitivehelielthat Ir.
use-est whateverlaany
byfeileaoe. to tho-eofhis
II
llaaater llale,et)laiae,sald: “lt'aall
t. Ofeonrmweofllalaowentad
“muffle-burned
lw
i , ll,
it; ill
Ll
ll
:lIIlVEII THAN “EVER. ~
We have over wo‘TdmmedHetstoseleet from, every oolor
Ilium misuse. Wallets. Ponce of Wales
lips. Plumes. Pom Pom. Shapes; Prim '
Flames. slaw flats of every Variety. -
The largest selection to choose from.
' H. KRIEGER,
IIHICKE“ IIIITEI. BUCK. $0. “WWI“.
l 892
Isl. I892.
COMMENCING WEDIESDIY.
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY” '
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South .Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beckmuu St, at
2:30 p, m,; East 313i St, at 2:50 pan, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
:nIE—si 3 Tickets. u cents; Excursion Tickets, to cents. '
:,fl'lin propc ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. Ill. leave Norwalk Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
i
ll. 1.. New Haven 8. llanlold II. It
.II at; 5, user.
TR “XS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
" FOLLOWS:
. run New Young, A. M. ‘ 5:} tr. 54s
1. or. r: in local one, 655 I. u 7 '3! l. or. 7 find. so.
enlimhrnlI-Iprmflm or. Bill or. loll cl.
E ii a: incul t'.\. l'. .\l. ”:53 u. I“ M. 2:!» er.
”Lit lll‘. UK or. t3! rx..'u!-aar.5:)lca. filth-c.
go L}! on“. Di .8: M. 7 ill u. 7 an ac. Influx. I fun. In.
”\mhlngmn canvass. Sumlaywhrai cx..55
or..fi lino. l’. “.4. It or. 7‘5“an so.
. run .\r.w “Arm. A. hlrlfli on; 610 new
: 7.1Kiug. #3 "n! ma. 9 if) r!" “”9 u. 104;! ac. P.
, )1. l'J'erx.,l mu" 1 M an. Zul cr.. 308 I. u.
3 L’ or t is l. . a. full auto ltridgcport I) amen
(2,: lies. 7‘5 ac. to briugcport till art-.941
an. ll'Ll Adams on. and an. l2?!) a. In.. ca.
Sumlayev—Z ill ar. 9 l2 nan, e. um ? L’s ac. p. In.
I: I: n. rn. “'anlnu. ltlln. In. linden ox.
Fun llammun. A. H.410 ac. DIS on.
loo.) u. IIH'.’ ac. l’. 142:» ex., I ll m... In
aux. 7 :3rx.,8 tl urn. 125 a. In. ex.
run SPRISGVIKIJ). A. M.—-eltlu-., 915.91.,
gallows. w L’iw. l‘..\l. —l2Wu.. in an. 7 15”..
fl' .
“mulmnmvammv
Ileny women fade early. simply because A. 11.4 w: m. Shore Line).
thoydonottake proper care of thenlsolvea P- 'l ”“9 rI- (\“Spriugfieldl. l to :1. via
Wh in theoncilcmenlsof feeble!» M “ N’-
ahle life, overlook those minor ailments
that. If note kod in time, will robthom of
Health and Beauty. At the tint symptom
..E.t\'l-I NEW YORK
{ *‘Uli‘ttllrfn Simona. .\. 31.4.01 r-s.. 6.7]
.a“. u" w . aleir'3.,9lu 91.9% mt. lllll «AL.
it hi .to’. '
d 'm m m U1; twin :1. I’. Ills-12”; an. ltiles..
'3 .5“. - x . 9'. ac mu ea.. Jimmy” ultra. “from.
llllllEPlllIIII'S “W .. ~
Compound WWW" 25m .gdaxns ‘e‘x. and anal-2m mm.
. . s. . 7 . . . .
Therosoewill return to reheeks. sallow 2:" l. J j 131:; mfihfm “" ”c P M
looks depart, s rite I725 ton, your etc be- .-
.m...i..., mmrkm '“'” "Mu ran-"P. Housatoulc Rail d
no . no in .
and the food nourish you. 0 Compound is ______ roa
sold by all Drngriste as meta-dart! article,
or rent by mail. in form of Pills or Lounges,
on "(ext of mm. _
For o cure of Kidney Complaints,
either sex, the Compound has no rival.
Ilashurv sad Norwalll Division.
CORRECTED 1'0 Jl'Nl 6.1505.
'I‘mlxu leave 50th Small. for llunbury‘
“5.01:; m..l:|l.2:15ln.caland I025p.m.
shadow-"935a. m. and 7 ll! p. m.-
‘l‘ruz'iv lmve liwdmry fur Tllll Sure-alk—
.. .. . . .Zroan 1: tin. u... “L". H3 and 51))
p. v . Sm day-{vh'F-u. rn and Sol
D. m.
Trainslcat’r M h Sorwslk for ltldgetleld—
e triumtelzsu. m. l: ll,‘::l. 5 “land carom.
Trims lcnvo Rldflt‘llt‘ll‘ for Hamill Normall—
6&5. no. tile and ill-6 a. m.. 325. “band
Ii 6» p. m.
_ l‘miins leave Snulh Norwalk for Breton via
Inn; Island and intern States Line at Bil
p. m.; elm.- in [baton at Imp. In
Trains leave South Norwalk for Brooklyn
via hm; lo and Eastern Slates Line at
e m p. In.: due to Brooklyn at 8 u p. m
MALV LIX! DIVISION
Trains leave livid-report as follows:
I II) a. m.. passenger for l’ittellcld.
lmlla m., tiger for Plttafleld. making
connections or Albany and the “’6“.
to u» ls. m.. frvl ht for llawlo ville.
2’? m moon...
p on. t W-
t» p. m.. Sew Milford s
w p. m.. New Milford special.
RANGES.
£35.17 Emir wmm‘nmw
STOV ES.
“'xmni'il. mvaxeou, Vice President and
TIN AWAREWW
. r.
A. W. Plains. General Passenger Amt.
of all klndat
Hauling it til its hatches.
Hill mu Plllllflls SUPPLIES
T. S. IIIlNAlIISIIN,
South Norwalk. 1:
Familyl‘ldasiiligs!
hummwleaOO-Jrnmm
New STORE.
l have removed my humus-a- to
93 WISHIIIilIllI SlBEEl 93
and have now a lull “M of
H EATERS.
arm
E>IGCU
THE PLACE TO lll'l'
FURNITURE
lent
FIllIIII 0. ‘IOHIISIIII'S.
No. on Washington Street. South Norwslk.
ruruhuil‘sur in llllltl.
lal attention to W III
”M gum... ”“u'a.
-.-. ........ mounts FRIIEII lIl IlIlllEll.
Plainwashlnc................llmte pcrdmen "m
Waehllaaadlmnlna ...... ”coat-perm , r. j 3 ‘
n. abnw we“ Include ' ‘ ”V
Ml'lllmv t‘aeor. 1mm. Napkins. Table , ., V, , ' ‘s
“the. lhhy (“same-s. rum g '- I: ’
harms. thaw-rs. Aprons. Ou- .
' 'ptOeveraac. 0;, ’ $
worn mm urns. . €23.
. . a . a 3) Baa-last I.
Collections and DBIIVBI‘IBS El} ”3,513,?
Free. Offices. ‘33 Main Street,
outwit-o". newn-
goes: ‘8."‘G’i-ezory.
lfivsli 11:3 3, ~,.
00mm: laundry 00.,
ll hues 8t. III‘IIII.
wamgln Hm Aux!) m." ’
Ii. BBKUII ll 30" - .- Wm
Mam-balm“. . ”m".
" 31mm“ “m'm' * ’ ... ........... a...
m « “Egg-Ififi mm. m;
M“ “WM 5W
ICE CREAM. . ”flu“ -
”Allini “fil‘i‘lniiwm
Prices to Suit All.
mash-Brant.
And you will see not only a
_ Nest and Perfect Fitting shoe.
But one in which the
Wilmobeotshoseamlmsndeinthemm
Fvsnv PAIR ‘WARRANTED'.
a
Cell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.
F. H . NASH &
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Betjllauges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China D'm—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
“'“SEE’TH ESE wncous l
Wohavonowonhandforsale
MINES, TIlI' Illlfifilis. BPIIIILES lllll BUSINESS menus}
‘\_,/
II. II. BlllIlIlIlK & IlIle GElEBRATEll Il IlBIMlES.
All warranted at low price-2+ for Fll‘eI-I'lilrr wurk.
Also second-hand wagons; all kinds.
It will befor your int-rest to roll sn-l ~cc us before purrhming.
Wt build all kinds of wagons to order. Repairing of all kind: attended to or (hurt.
01'ch for Jobbing cullrd for and delivered promptly without cxtrs charge.
Wright & Flynn,
CUR. MJDIMX ATE. AND FRANKLIN 51‘s.. - SOUTH NORWAIJL C'I'.
n57 Sim
CBLUMBIII BICYCLES
$ l 50“"':-:.”.".::f“~
HlBTFIlBD BICYCLES
# S; I 20 much:
The tlllLllMBlA l’SElIMATfIETIRE H the $lull"..‘.‘!. mm! sl'rulvie- lllr’l rreilrlttirron
the market.
IBSDWTELY BUIIIIIITEED ABIIHST BURST Illl PIllIIlTUIlE.
N0 Bicycle mode can ("lmpal‘f' with m»- (‘1)l.l'.\l BIA for "“T" of rhlin;. workmanship,
durullllily or beauty. and at the .~.um- [H In- :x- many in rior murmurs.
\"ello not keep you waiting. but ran dri’n nr whet-L9 AT ONCE, as Wt hwy a full line.
TERMS EASY.
'Iur (lunx'r Worm. Fruit.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
5| I‘ll. STREET, IIIlIWAlK, IlIllIHL»
S‘PECIA SALE
0?
LADIES’H SHOES
Glover&Olsen’s,
Washington Street, mu Iomalt.
In order to make room for S ' Goods, we oucr the following lines of ladies
Slowest thebmt bargains ever ow Don't fall to take udvsntogcof theopportunity
1 lot Hand Bowed Button and Lace Shoes, worth 84.50, re-
duced to 82.00. 1 lot of Cloth To ), Hand Sowod, $2.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Bowed, worth from 1.00 to 84.50, at $1.25. 1 lot of
flue ll. 8. at 01.50. 1 lot Misses’ Opera Toe. ll to l, worth 82.00
at 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth “.25, at 65c. And
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 25c
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH goRWALK. CONN.
Th‘éféililg inside. so. " -
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
u...“ "M
Jackets and Blazers.
We have ’ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments,
of block, new blue, tun, pearl. gm mixed, on
Our price on l mu wil be less than t egoods cost to make. If
are in want of on outside garment you cannot allow] to miss
chance.
Ladies’ Shirl Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Lndies’ Shirt Weists that
has ever been shown town:‘ China India and Sureh Balk
won. in Black Navy, Cardinal and While. French ye
Weista, Twilled ohmic: WIl French Cnmbric Waiste, slack
Lawn Waists, White lawn aisle, Black Satin Waists .
Satin Waiata, Famed Satin Weists, Striped Satin Weiste.
Waters, Calico aisle.
Also a full line of Ladiss’ Outing Suits.
brown mixed.
it"s:
Henry. Tilly.
H. s. BROWN’S,"
BRO. ,
all made in the very latest at Ice, in ellsiaos . v i I
49‘
Best Material isIIsed.IlomhininglJurabililyandStyles _
(fl
Norwalk Chronicler