3.
Reg}
tarantula smalls Ill-ls
- s .v ”mall's aunt.
Ia Opel-p “only Iro- Bohlnd a
m. Grabs III! by tho Ar. and
wars-norms blah-unmarr—
m‘dglhnma-Itlom
nonpu-
Ira'l'heodoveColemsnandherdaugh-
terlottie had an experience Saturday
ovalingwhichtheydoubtlemdonotcure
tomeetwithagaiu.
Thoywerereturuingtotheir home on
Stulohn’a avenue, about 10 o'cloch,hav-
~ lumboendoiug someshoppingonVan-
’ Zandt avenue. While [using up East
» avenuoamausuddenlyjumpodlrombe-
hind thefenceinB.E.(lsborn's yard
and.catehiuglitvColemau bythearm,
warnedhanottoscrcamoreayaword,
butifshehadauymoueytohandit over
tohim. “Coleman and hermother
commenced toacreanl. while theyoang
ladyatrnggledtoreleaveherselllrom the
rudiau’a gasp.whichso frightened the
tellowthat beatartedotf onarun. By
thistimo tlwneighborswere out and a
search wm madetbr thehigbwayman,
but withoutfindiughim.
)Ianllall B. Tollee accompanied the
ladimtotheirhome. Asyct noone has
beenabletotludont whothe man was.
Thelllnpnndet them truck was
lighted and there were two lights in
front at Mr. Tolleo‘ residence. Aside
from intense nervousness the ladies ex-
periencednoilleflects from their scare.
DIDN'T GET TIIB 8100.000.
Colo-fl Steve-sol. It ”WI-cw loll-
lnx About the Inca-t Railroad Deal.
The sale of the Houmtouic railroad to
learn Rocketeller and Morgan is still
diseased on all sides, particularly Colon-
el8tevemou’a part. it any. in the deal.
The Bridgeport Homing News says on
this point:
"A gentlemaniu a pmition to know
amerted yesterday that Col. Stevenwu
knew nothing about the deal. It was
connmmatedwithouthishnowledgeand
' the that intelligence he receivedconcern
lagitwasiit the papers. This may be
trueandtheuagninit may not.” Col.
Stevermou decth to discuss tlle matter
either one way or the other.
“The same inIormant said that the
story about Col. Stevenson receiving the
31W,” through the deal was all bush.
Bewasprom'ned that amount to bring
about a certain state of adobe in the
legiahture but tailed. While all this
talk igfinKon Col. Stoves-on is enjoy-
ingawell earned vacation, not caring
what i said alxlnt him apparently."
A 320.000 EXHIBIT.
mrmwuuco-paayurraaoanl.
ulnar-rattan World'aralv.
Among the exhibits at the World's
Fairprobablynouewlllbeot mom im—
portancetbanthatottbo Norwalk Iron
Works company. which will make a
dbphy of air comma oi various
firm and power. The company has
beena-ignedaverypvominent position
inthamaln machinery hall, in one of
theiourtowalaand near the main en-
trance. ltwill be the only exhibit oi
aireompre-ors in the building. Alter
“company put in an application tor
spec. the World's Fair commi-ionera
askedthem to turubll compremors tor
aaplyiagpowarandhavc made a con-
tracttorlourlargoairoomptvmovs
The Iron Works company will also
placaaeveralamallercomprevaorlouex.
hibitlon. Tbetotaluhlbit tarnished by
themwillbo worth about 020,000. and
thecollectlvopowevol the compressors
wlllbo'l’oo horse power. Tho contract
betwesntbelnln Works and the Fair
> commimionollatipulatesdbat the com-
panion-hauls run every day duties
theFalrand twenty-tour hourseach day.
‘llolllfl‘tbatlhom ot the export-
thanathwdrdwdlflw
provoinjurlo-tothohmlthotthe mil-
.lloasotpsoplowhowlllattsnd the Fair.
Alltlla mm will healer-led
”Matthew-stupen-
adhyhaavyhydraallu Intolera-
Mhhdhhiandhthatahape
dippedaway tor tertillxlag purposes.
fiblfl'flhmmh tarnish
a-pwtahdvmaadeaglawr.m¢l-
wwlllhaufldbtheoummhlou.
”MM
Resident, flmvdludoppoeito theuamo. Adla-
thoulol’roommavcaueflfiw
thoaaouoarllmtlrovestore.nearlynew.....................,..................2,300
l hoars,lot90ft.front,SoutllMaiu meelmmm... “.000
ltbuildluglotsCrownavcuue.eacht250
. GEO. LocKwoon,
. p , Estate and lnsurancer
.. "Milan Mala Street.
'ut’lnul'olusluuua .....
SUNDAY 833.01“.
aatsrday n— the Palplta a! City
and Borough marches.
llfoot ”Job being intensely interesting.
His test wastakeufromthewords found
in James v... 9: “Yo have heard of the
patience of Job and have seen the end of
the Lord; but theIad is very pitilul and
of tender mercy." The [carousel the
morning were drawn from the lite of
God. Satan appearing More God and
representingthat tllough Job was a godly
man and lived righteously, yet should he
be deprived of wealth andchildren he
would curse God. These he was depriv-
ed ot and yet blamed God, even through
perms! enlisting. Just so should we
bleseGod,although weare otten made
to seller. Our afflictions are not always
to be considered m a punishment for sin,
butare oftentimes the symbol of God’s
love to us. Job. who suflercd so ter-
ribly. was a special object of God's love.
The. young people‘s meeting in the crew
ing was a promise meeting, the exorcism
being conducted by Courtlandt Ililsdon,
and were made very interesting. :Thcre
was a good attendance.
Rev. James Montgomery, mstor of the
Janos Street Methodist church, Brook-
lyn. exchanged pulpits with Rev. B. E.
Barnes. of the First ME. church, yester—
day. Both'of bis discourses showed deep
thought, and the reverend gentleman
has the faculty of expressing himself with
fluency and force. "is text in the even-
ing was llebrewe iv.. ill: "let us there-
lore come boldly unto the throne oi
grace. that we may obtain mercy, and
find grace and help in time of need." He
said Paul's arguments were very obtuse
and ditIicult to understand, but his cou-
clnsioua were as concise and comprehen-
sive as a sunbeam. “'e should have
grace whereby we can approach God.
Tlle way is open and we are instructed
to come boldly forward and God will re-
ceive us. Every unpardmed sinner is
under sentence ol' death. The coneeiotw
nemot‘ divine Iorgivnnem h the grunt
meet of every person. Let us come
boldly beforetbethroneandasktor par-
don and weshallobtain forgiveness and
eternal life. Every person has grace
enough, it properly employed, to bring
them to the throne of God. The Chr‘mt-
iau life is not all sunshine; there is sad-
ness as well as glsdness, but the thought
tonight is ”There is gran-(filer every time
0! need."
Rev. B. S. Eldridge, ol Hartlord,
preached two excellent sermons in the
Norwalk Methodist church. yesterday.
The Children's Day exercises held at
the East Avenue III. B. church Inst cw-
ning were exceedingly interesting and
largely attended.
vest nan mm.
A I'Iarhy "an-g Mary Ildor Pull-d
Out for tho (inadta’a Abuse.
In the Norwalk Gazette at Saturday
appeared the following;
The conchlngot young llill was lolhjcct oi
remark and there are those who thought he
ought not to have been awarded a prise.
The above [ungraph seems to be in
very had taste.coming from the borne
paperandrellccting oua guest, whileit
is particulary unjust toMr. llill. when
the tact is taken into consideration that
ol the twelve Norwalk men who uttered
the race. eleven started ahead at him
and nearlyevory one of these received
advice and accumut during the
ride. Just why llillslumld havobeenplck-
ed out [or the Gasette'oahosc is hard to
have received great crulit tor riding a
very plucky race. As for the coaching.
betore the race the committee was asked
whether advice from the side could be
given. The reply was in the allirmstive.
lmpoaslbletoksepthe crowd lrom talk-
inmandwhatwaatalrbrouownuflhe
tothe contestants wouldbo ywolrlbited.
An moot-town man. aodaprluwisner.
whowas the most indigent and the
loadattlllhisoriesolproteat. received a
wetapougeouhbdrst time around the
Oman.
.m. _.._..._.d
lvldallh an [upon-v.
Ayouugnmuwasaboutthe city this
m 'wlth a subscription paper
whlehhadoaltthe names at about a
doaenhuvlavas men. who, he claimed.
hadgiven hllu contributions. lie said
themoneywaatoravlokmemberoltha
Uuiullilrothorhoodolllarpentora, I»
aomaudemrnbutlailed to give the
luvalld’saslno. Among the names on
thepapvrwervlhoaootfiaoclsc Cola»
panyandVl.8.-fiturtvvaot, each with
rmursportsrmlledoatheabovoaam—
dilator-mutant! lsatud thatthsy
hadaotaabsevlhadtortllsobjaotuauad.
ssdhadoothsanaollottvd‘todom. “the
attended at 'l'. s. W
laaator Pal-lav. Ea-novarnor Campbell.
understand, particularly when he should F“
as the committee supposed it would be poul-
lor another. but that haudiq anything m
a“:
I).
0 money,
get more
South Norwa‘lk. 0t.
GDBNIN’S BDDNDIIDWS.
Report That lie Will Get the
Hill Delegates.
way about the podbllltlcw . ‘ Patti ul’s
nomination, they do ‘ t renounce lletr
allegiance to Cleveland thou; insist
that under the unit to. . v. .....d will re-
ceive thovote of the entire delegationon
the that ballot».
The antl~IIarrity people, headed ox-
SauatorhWallaco and J. ligation”, at“ 5::
burg. ve announced t 1 they wl t
«automatons. llarrlty think! that
their opposition will an amount to much.
Barrity thinks that the break from the unit
rule is not in the interest of Governor Pat-
tiaon, and he claims to be the conservator
oi the only genuine Pattlaou boom.
fist-Ileana“ Palmer Oat.
Senator Vila! and es-Seeretary 0! Stats
Thomas! Bayardarctbe guests ot Lamv
bert Tree. In answer to an inquiry whether
Palmer would get the Cleveland votes it
Cleveland were not nominated. Mr. Vilas
said: “That isn't a aupposable case. Sen.
ator Palmer to sincerely. enthusiastically
tor Cleveland. his only desire is that Illinois
shall cast its vote (or Cleveland and secure
that gentleman‘s nomination. And there is
no doubt but Cleveland will be nominated.”
Boa. William It Iorrisou. 0! Illinois, has
declared himsel! for Cleveland and puts
stop to the men who have been booming
him. In view of this. Delegate tickets in-
sists that Illinois :will vote for Cleveland.
The Illinois delegation does not teelquito
sursotitselt yet. however. and several ot
thedelegateaare regarded with suspicion
by the Cleveland people.
Indiana at Slave and Sevens.
Among the Indiana politicians there is
considerable disgust expressed at the manner
in which the influence 0! the state is likely
to be I’rlttcrvd away by divisions over the
presidential nomination, and the (allure, as
one of them expressed it. “to appreciate the
politla in the situation." One oi the best
known politicians in the Hunter state is the
lion. James II. nice. ex-state auditor. He
says: “I believe Cleveland could carry ludi-
aaa. but with another candidate, it would
be easier work. New York and Indiana are
the two doubtlul states. The llrst sends
here a solid delegation opposing the ex.
president, and a majority of the Indiana
delegation later another candidate. Those
tact- aeem to demonstrate the politics ol
theaflair."
One of the delegates at large nodded ap-
provingly and added: “Ain't we a holy
abowl Indiana now has a president and it
I had my way she'd have another at theend
o! Harrison's term. And yet here we are,
the delegation divided. nearly ball support-
ingClevelaud. a candidate who has nota
vote from his own state. and refusing to
join their associates in voting for Uruy,a
manhunt Indians, who is the equal of any
candidate named. And yet they think they
are politicians It makes me tlred."
A reporter asked Senator Voorheea it he
were going to place ex~tloveruor Gray’s
name before the convention, as stated by
some oi the Indiana delvgates.
“I don't know.” he answered. “That has
not yet been deluded. The situation i-
cbaotic. There is an organization behind
anybody but Illr. ('lcvelnnll, and it looks to
me as i! he would be nominated on the first
ballot. I have nodLspo-dtiuu to antagonize
Hr. Cleveland Ila majority of the party
want him“ a remit-Into. let's hia- hurt
and m v. 11.1: the out: mun wx‘ll be."
Cleveland Jlrta in (out: rhre.
The Cleveland men held n long coulerence.
When “Secretary Whitney emerged from
the couleronce room for a moment and wat-
told of the claim 0! the lilll men that they
had Clowhlnd beaten he said: “There isab
aolatfly nothing in it. We have Elm votes
8‘30“me that We 1' m hlll I In the end.
There la more “Alli that, but 501 may be
put as the minimum, sllnply because we
. f ‘
Imam ammonium.
of Ohio, and William B. Harrison Da-
alarn That They Are Not In the Fight.
The lllll Ian Isa- llappy.
Cnrcaoo, June Elli—The wigwam on the
shores of Inks Michigan, in which the
Democratic national convention of th
tomcat on Tuesday next, unremarkable
building. ltbreaksthe record in at. least
three respects—In site, in ugliness and in
the mlalal'tuuea which have accompanied
its construction. Nevertheless. the indica-
tions now are that it willhecompleted in
time for then-embling or the convention.
and that its interior conveniences and dec-
orations, its acoustic properties and the
immunity of its seating capacity will go
tar towards atoning [or its unmitigated
homolinem, the muddy ways by which it is
approached and the ahabbinem of its sur-
run I'
Internally the budding Is onlya many
moth drygoods ox. constructed of the
roughest lumber. rooted over with tamed
planks and approached from the outside by
broad flights of wooden step—tour in trout
tor the delegates and two at each end tor
the The canvass covering orig-
inally placed on the building was torn into
./ V
m COSTKKYIO‘.‘ WIGI’AI.
shreds by a storm some days ago. Since
then the unprotected interior has been sev»
all times thoroughly drenched by rain
storms which spoiled the decorations. so far
as that had advanced. But the building
contractor. by doubling his force and work-
ing day and night, has now completed the
root so as to effectually shut out any tulure
storm
n. Interior Decorations.
.l-‘rom the motor oi the root inside broad
strips oi bunting radiate to the side. where
theyareoncloeodby astillbroader til-r ot
the same material. Over the chairman's
stand lsalonr poet arch handsomely dec—
orated. bearing on the two trout pillars
heroic aired busts of Andrew Jackson and
Stephen A. Douglass. Behind the chair-
man tbare is a big papiermacbe spread
eagle. and extending all round the rear ol
the hall are twenty hall length l'llesiu por—
traita oi distinguished Democrats. including
Jackson, You Bantu, Polk, Pierre. Ila-
cbanan. Cain. Breckenridge, Sam Houston,
Stephens. hicClellnu, Seymour, Tlldeu, Han-
cock. Hendricks, W. II. Barnum. Stephen
A. Douglass and Sydney Bruce. The ac
rangement o! the body at the ball is much
like that ol the Ilnneapolhl convention
hall. That is to say. the delegates are
mated In the center and the operation» are
ranged in two gv-utly sloping tiers. mulling
allronnd the building. Facing the upper
plkry are displayed the flags and coats oi
arms of the lorry-tour states. This gallery
seats atamt 8,0!) people; the lower tier
about 12,”. Nineteen thousand people i,
an be seated In the wigvvam; am!) can get
iii”. It. TIN! all“! p0“: which ally-purl
the new rod are covered with white cotton
cloth and decorated with the national colors.
Senator lllll'a Silver Latter.
An absorbing topic o! conversation among
the deleglm is the letter written by Senior
Bill to Charles IL llolliday. Jr.. oi the Kun-
eaa Demon-at. in which Senator lllll said:
I] faith ht unsbakcablo Ill the sound-11m
mon sea- at our tollmv countrymen. Thery
know that the Democratic. party at the present
tl-ols the sole ems-lent Instrument for tax ro
twmand relormJ ' ' Thom-
oevntlcparty as wall mmullt wields as
dirkattbsr duty. novwlll it betray the poo.
vlo‘s trut by allotttng the executive power
to any man whose vlsws are similar to the
vlsws at Preside-t llarrbon. and who is
pladgadllha blm tobloek every approach too
has billet-Ill: altnagc.
[Itasca-slalom mines of creative power
too-ploy the veto In preventing remnltal leg:
blatlon tram being carefully planned and
when so great a mamlty oi the people's
npreeslflatlvas have been elected by tbsp.»
phospramly tor that very worl. to repeal the
w atlvor law and to promote the return
”Moments”. ' ' 'lamln-
dtgaaat at the capacity at the gold mono
matallats; so raehlesa both at tclonrw and
nip-bile opinion. has bimetallic coluago ls
thou-maul! ola vast mayorlty o! the Antarlvan
. ltowondsv ltgavauatbc partyol the
Joust ll. rsultu.
«ashlar it rqnlt'alvnt to ll nomination on
the first bull-it. Thorn so an mun- tlullltl Ill
Cleveland's nomination than at the IIM‘I
that I am standing hero."
Patrick Collins. oi hlmnchusetls, Hover-
nor Abbott, ot New Jcnwy, or llovvmot
Campbell will present Mr. t'lcvlvland'a mono.
The Connecticut delegation at a meeting
at the Auditorium directed the chairman to
not the entire vote at the slaw—12 volmw
(or Cleveland. This Isa (Melaud gain om
Senator “my. ot Delaware. lea warm ad
vacate ot Ir. Cleveland's lamination. and
want be is hllrlaall' not among the
horns. , .
Ilsw York State Senator William L
Drown. Ian: ”l on tor the Demon-til
my. Tammany Hall and Gums tn»
1 hove no psalms! dbllke to Mr.
Hill, but I believe that the people want hlr.
(.‘lsveland.’
The Wisconsin delegation brought wlth it
I boom for Governor Peck tor vice presl
dost. The Whoomtn men think that ltr.
Perl, asa practical printer. would be a mild
odaot to Ir. livid.
The'ast Virginia Cleveland men came
oa aspochl car decorated with the inwrtp
ties, “West Virginia solid tor Clevelaad,’
Bolas one In Ohio shot at the Manor. lmh
lr'awlndow tathscarand marly killed a
delegate. M7
ANTI-HILL MEN JUBILANT
m M 1'on It" Tour Thole
ltsnngth to man.
Calcaoo,daasfl-Thsfllllneuhmdo
mddasmaldaaeo which
diver dollaraad Ihogolddollar luv eighty years.
”Whmhlhm wovhot
man” Total-roll aably.wlealy
sail-ally} tlls lsilsloa at the Malta
0
f.
Tholettor wsamadopubllc atalavorable
timetalnhaeaaa the doabttal has sllval
Mhmvovotllauator lldl.aud the
Coloradopeoplawhomhsvotoheatc'lvvo
hwusoaumdthavaavlvaslutavorot
ha Colorado people say that lm
debut-favor Ives silver and that the all
vvr man cannot attord tovoto tor Clove
Ir. of Color-do. myv that
menotgotmorotbaalhpermt.
at the Republican vols to Colorado. that
Weasnotptmorethanlflpermt.
utthsbamoeratlcvota.and that it Cleve
had incubated the state will lalllatotlla
hathotthal’armon? Alliance. Attht
mmatimohasayuhat lllll's letter places
has «and tor tras silver and nausea
“WWI-thousand“.
dolomite-valved about the as
motility at the Bill sliver latter. Ir.
Illlh private mastery. who has bass in
com-m with the vow
mar, was
E!
l
i
mild: * that silver lottorol
:‘c‘
. less money usvorwillbe.
If there is such a ,
as ori ttraoklnquoli
an
v urchaser is
g: mew“ let any-
d
d
body_
It is Just‘abont as easy
for a canal to go throplgh the eye .
match these goods at
Money
is worth what youoan get . .
for it than wlll be given you by our furnishing
thins
p ,, theyaro 011?;
It you oil it.
of a needle as it is to
if not a trifle easier.
for it and you’ll never
*7
thogvuvral ballet that an alliance odoudva
to levshad ins been tonlled between the
Bill and German people. , . ,
Color Is given to till-thvllet by the tact
that on Sunday Senator Gannon was clust-
ad with lieu. Edward Ilurpby, Governor
muwmrmamum
Jim-nan asked ”(Flower whatbla
of lbv' litaatlon in New York were,
Dd wlthad'lhalmtlouthslattor said: ”Mr.
W any New Yorh.audtllat
hauflclutagalnst him. I have always
been Ir. (Iovallnd’s, lriend. but I do not
believe la bucking sulust la ."
Another importan
YoumauqatIowa, wbotoldthoh'ew York
leaders that not a mania-tile Iowa dolegw
tlon would vote [or Ilr. Cleveland even it
Ir. not. was withdrawn "We are for
Boles that," he said. “and after that we are
(or Ir. Hill." ‘
Hill managers are jubilant and lay
to gains in Connecticut, California
blob thy are claiming as a whole). lieu-
tuchy. South Carolina. Indiana. Illinois and
Iowa. Saratov Gibson, Hr. Gorman's col-
league,“ not hesitate to my who it
Iaryhud‘a choice, and as Ir. German pro
cured Ir. Gibson's election to the senate
the junior senator may be regarded as
speaking tor his silent senior. Mr. Gibson
said: "l'bo liar'yland delegation does not
clans toChicago in the latercat olwanyoue
man. norhlt here toaid any man's detect.
I have not a word to say against Mr.
Cleveland. I I come tromaCleveland state.
lwonhl'notdisparage him tolaud Ir. Gor-
nmn. andyetl willaay thatitthstimeever
comes during the session of the convention
tor the party to turn to blr. Gasman, every
one or the mono delegation will be with
him. heart and soul. I have talked with the
members ol the two homes at Washington,
andldolot hesitate to sry that lully 75
per cent. at all the members preler him to
any other man"
At 5 dclock the King county (N. Y.) men.
momma. arrived by a special train on the
Pennsylvania road. They wore white high
hats and mrrled silk umbrellas. A "Millie
{nature at their parade was the salute they
paid to a Cleveland banner display-cl by an
Indian polls club.
At 5:15 the tirst mtiou oi the Tmumuuy
train arrived Shortly afterward the spe-
cial New York train ot the "aut'lsllapwm"
came in. It contained in all about 3J0 man.
The other three sections at Tammany ar—
rived shortly alter the first. and the dele—
gates made their way quietly to their 1!"th
without any musical ac<:uulpnniul-'~rlt. The
Cleveland men became aggressive just alter
Tammany arrived. and «Me-gallons ran-y-
tug Cleveland Mme” marched into the
Auditorium hotel shooting for their oandi
date and waving his pictures under the very
me! the Trimaran y men. Richard Croker
was asked it the rumor was true that he
had-greed with Hr. Commit to withdraw
Ir. IIill‘s name. Ho sold: ~ Mr. Hill is in
the race now and always."
It is not lthvd work ‘L'f the llxii holler: to
figure out that it tho nurtfillv did not ob-
taininasuzrle states t'icwloml wrvuld Milly
not have an admitted ma your or the do!»
plan. In additlml to 1hr v hub-3’ Wallace
protest against the unit min In l‘rluz-ylvu-
Ilia. there is a split in Rump. Wile n- the
Hill men, bomb-ll by (brain K. llzllllnluy oi
The Kaunas Democrat, :.l~' pl‘ulr‘ . up:
against the lmtrn-tl'tmm lot the flute mu-
Velllion. Ex Iiovcruor “.1 'v. 13v . 1 vie: nl
the delegation. says. vl nil .le‘ H: m1 at
Pennsylvania. that he hits no mu of Just out
trouble over the can rule.
BOIES AND PALMER.
no Iowan Still a liar]; Ian‘Ihs sir
Ito! liuppovts Cleveland.
Cutcaoot June air—The [Inmumt- or
the adhorwlns ot Governor Boles is a simple
one. "No deals. uod'lvkerrng. no minions—
tlou until the first ballot has determmed
the relative standing 0! the various candl-
datee." bthetr motto It Cleveland is not
nominated by the second ballot they claim
that his prospects will steadily dunint-dl
audblsapporlerv will go to Boise Sup
tor Iowa’s candidate on the first ballot
has been pledged by some of the delegates
trout Tea». Arkansas, Nebraska and South
Dakota
The leaders of the [hm-s campaign say
that they have been t‘ottaltlenllly harassed
by the circulation of reports that their call-
didate is assumed on the silver question.
and also that lib torml-r allll'lat‘lons tended
toward Ming him as much at a Republi-
un as Dramatic.
Senator Palmer. who has been anxiously
awaltad by threatlro Cleveland element.
wholook toblm to draw llliuob into line.
arrived here just before midnight. lie w—
are! by a representative 0! the l‘rlited
Press. tome be said that there was no
when troll: Illinois who would match
the summation of Grover Cleveland. tic
hlalaeltwasccrtainly not a candldatr. nor
did he believe that Colollld Morrison would
allow the use oi his name. Ila believed that
any good nomination would will either
with or wllbllul New York Cleveland
would llrnbh all the ammary strength to
carry lib-obs. while the naming oi “my (or
second place would insure the electoral vote
oi ladlaaa. rum—«rule. the Symon» dale
gatton be aald lranltly ho dld not believe
thatthy ought to be recognised as dots
um ,
cillvorii's soon eunsrs.
lit the Blooms-av Ills-ell on the
* Punt-ring.
Cancun. June alt—"rho governor has
punctured all boom and tho Ohio map
ttoa will not cast their votes tor Campbell.“
This was lhlepto Holden's answer we
qmatlonavtothoaltltadeottheobtodolo
gallon towards the movement to make lit.
the nominee at the convention.
”MW in! u an: lull-lineal Ills.
.‘W M WSW been an ‘
COMSTOGK I
BROTHERS.
It South Nail Street.
South Ionvall.
... Bathing Suits 01’ All Kinds.
W
Fury. Ira. lbw» turmoaeymatastheproprlstovwasoat
.nopklllszsooialbedldaotgetlt. madam-o
mum‘Watbhgtoattrsatsho-dmlsr.baaaatv
, meupidoavetthotallowaadretmadto
MINI-runn- gtvvahtla‘mythlag. mishandled.
111.”. MW; aya-gmaaahouttwtatydvsyeals at
, ”MWQWMflMss—mfl
'3, “autumnal ltwoaldhvwalltoleek
’ .Ii-Afl oath“ .
m mmm Intention.
L.
IT IS NOT OFTEN THAT WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE SUCH
BARGAINS TO THE MENAS WE WILL OFFERTHIS WEEK,
VIZ-
Ill doz. or LBDD llndershirls and“
‘ Drawers “
to be sold for less than the cost of manufacture. This lot com-
prises all the manufacturers’ samples for the season of 1892.
Therefore, what you buy will be the best. Also it is possible for
us to suit any and all, as the lot comprises at least 150 difi'crcnt
styles, from the lightest summer knit shirts tothe heaviest of
winter underwear. The prices will vary from 15c to 980 each,
and it will pay you to look them over. The sizes in shirts range
mostly from 38 to 44.
Finale, don’t buy your underwear till you give us a call.
One Word More:
In connection with the above lot we shall sell
300 Ilems’ light Weight liming Shins.
( 'ollars can be laundricd or not as yoi’l wish. They are extremely
dressy and neat, goods that were manufactured to sell tor 50 to
We each: but nothing pleases us more than to give the best bar—
gains in town; our price will be 290 each.
Don't let them pass:
they am actually worth double.
No. 83 Washington Street.
GED. ll. llll lLSTllIE. Proprietor,
M. s. SMITH’S
POPULAR
DRY DDDDS STDRE,
WHERE
A little Money Does a Great Wan.
”WV...
IF IN NEEII ()F SOMETHING COOL AXD YET DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER. SEE OUR
Shirt Walsts
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter. '
latits' itching tell in all Shapes and Styles.
I50 mtltiteStyltsol Wetlands pound.
ll vtll Stlttttt Styles of lentil Itlt II III tells mull.
till than at Mull lluttjttl mullet; lllltstat realm.
ttlgtlht ol Melitta! Stilt, the sat lit pet yet"
200 liltmttslyles of South me: an exhibitor on Second
loll lltlt Bolster.
0m Ill tilltltm Styles III Swiss Embroidered Rantings,
mill“ I! "I" ran- 0.! '0 MO. "I IAIN).
Illlhellawests lesin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
.ll'or Gents and Children. nothing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber. guaranteed water tight, at 25c and Me each.
mmmlwmansnmm Itvtsl
m. an , ‘
IIENEIBEII DlIII NDSIEIII DEPIIITIENT.
laalwayviuthcleatl. Wechrry superior goods at less money
torthetralle‘shallenttllaueaaba shown anywhem else is our
victrdty. Mommmhsshgofifihrocsllaadsoowhat mend»
lessv'arlotyoflboabovo‘mmtlonodgoodswehavo.
W
jcct, however, concerning which there can be no didor- ,
encos of opinion. Our clothing can’t be beaten. There
isn’t any use of nominating anything againstthem. They
have all the elements contributing to a walk over. These ‘ .
is more in them for-the money you pay than your money pf ' ,
ever bought before. Nothing could be truer than this. ' '
I
That’s where new
if you fail to buy of
This is a time mm
ularity counts for ‘ ’
thingfwheu party
are strictly drawn; WM
’ political disputes run
high and the voice at.
orator is heard in the
land. ~~Tllore is one only
‘13. F. Stevens;
44 Slllllll llllll sum. ‘
Music Hall Block. _
HEADQUARTERS FOR
"‘1 ‘3‘. r
In Hard and Soft Wood.
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The only place in the city where
clover Farm Creamery Butler
IS SOLD.
I
Il3m
19 Washington Street,
Palms. Oils. Glass. etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2.00 to $1.75.
PAINTING, PIPER NINBINB IND »
DEDDNIIIND. '
79-Washinglon 31.79 '
MARKET.
N0. IDD WASHINGTON '8TIIEET,
IS OFIEHISG
Extra Prime Roast-i. . ' "
Loin Steak .......
l’nrtcrhnuse Slam .
Plumb d: “'iutnu - rlevl Beef Ill: abox.
CASH PRICES.
Thar mmmt be bent. Twenty years‘ experience
in the business enables us to please the
t. w."Eili'fiDEi‘i son. .f
monrmns.
\sum, l'udllorl or Pneumatic Tlresl
Tricycles,llatches,lilEunleifles
Ami tbunssmlanr other things given away
with orders for our celebrated Teas. Colleen
and linking: l’olvdrr.
l’rrtect satisfaction guaranteed.
Send'katnnlp (or 3) large illustrated cata-
logue. ,
lheBeIknapleaDo’v
Bridgeport. Conn.
The handsomest and best equipped tea more _
"l the state at Conmticul. m but
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangnfilltiminelmlltttl
Anddsalsrtn ..
Nlll PIPER IND DDNDENS , "' ”
[North Mala street. So. Sorwala.
Sample books of full llne latest {also 0
Patient. Borders and (ill! Mouldlngs on I.
W tor inspection. on notice by postal.
'rlrlll Eel Ilnalr-e cheerful“ trim.
Nemll Business college,
STAMFORD. CONS.
A will: awake talnlnr school tor both we
Every business braor l taught thoroughly.
German. English nulcollrge preparatory stau-
lea.
Badm- [infirm suppllrd with office assist-
ants. m o c ante. . ’, ‘
llmluarters for Heath Norwalh and vicinity”:
tor the Mlle and rental oi the ltellllo ton tltanv .
dard Typewriter. '1' WI!“ on
For catalogue ad run:
if. A. “emu. Prmldsas.
MUSIC 1 III SIC!
('IRMAK and mass 0!“!
haiul' oil’ortchestor.N. Lass Ir. .
.l. ”Irv-Jim mlumwn comet mlolat. hav
Inc mnmllllaled an new mm”? In
deatrvdl
their "rand Comort and
run artists (more or less as .
oallcrms a la Gilmore. “a have come to
for terms elm. alwalg addrvm
titllas' Orchestra. hos . l’ort (.de fl .
' Jacob Ill. Layton.
.mwmarms "i:
been mags-rte
Dram tov ‘l a upwards.
ll» all pregame -
lied to lion. “
wag-Elma strict. halt to M m
HOMER B. HON 1.
Ellen Nathaniel all Judo!
unolml IAIN mm. ‘
Repairing of fine a emu . ‘
accumulation? mm
teal abllttv todotho lame. ‘
tom totvllt'tilm
ll Washlhllnl m " “ “
dill 0b”
0""mémyWnMs .
ALI”.
J
‘l L Aflfilm. A
Watershed... .
n. @1th
m *M
lllllllluuns‘;
L. H. lulu,
WALLPAPERS,
r
Norwalk Chronicler