a
m Exploit nets.
resistant“ vacuums Irv-as
miss ssiviso mas.
n... wmraam union-ram
; We! the Wash—Innis llteho
all a- lasy‘thnas- in tho till Classr—
In. 8:88 Ian. Uni-lat“ .d Postpon-
nd Until 'I'n-day.——Ialibltiol of Wall-
llrnd Ilarscs.
"The fine weather yesterday lnonght
out thalargmt attendance of thewcek
at'the races. and the spectators were
well repaid inaeeingvarycloseand ex—
citingraomandanexhihltionoffastand
well-bred horas. Haggis Mitchell was
aurasywinnerinthaflzlficlam.anddie
race was for second place anda very
one.
In the-2:5 elm '1'. E. itedford's Light-
mania sscnredarccord of 2:27; in
thetirsthestaudtbefastestoftherace.
She won again in'zflo.tbeu FrankW.
gotaheatin250l,sndtbenKiickKieck
waitto tbefrontin two beats in 2:30
M252}.tbe lastheat heingtrottedm
the rain. The track wasthen sowet
that the racewm postponeduntil 1:30
to-tky.
0 son-Air biomass.
'lacniellitcbelLChaaSwan....... 1 l I
Wmnfcote ................ 3 z 2
BettyGould.J.Lboty ......... 2 t I
mw.o.w.nngm................i :i :i
rue—mm.m
mmnv’ML'aass.
Wumwazwwn..- I I f: 2 ’i
r‘r-kw..w.'r.uoibmrc ....... 2 3 I 3 2
KIickKlack.AllenRi-k...........3 : 3 l l
0onrtland..l.i).w.8hermnn ..... dis. '
rim—mm.mmm
Between the heats Gossip. Jr., was
driven by Edward Iockwood to best the
recordof the track. He went the mile
in 2:23} without a skip. but failed to
beat the record, which is 23!}, made by
Go-ip last August in union with Ed.
Annan and Blanche, which was won by
Gomip in threeheats; time. 2%;, 2:21;,
2%}. 1.8. llorisoa‘s Pickett was also
driven by the same driver for a fast
quarterat thefiniih. Themiie was
madcin2:32and thequarterin'll'il.
Insert-man's ammo his stallion
Jack Splan; record. 2%]; site. Almont.
2:38; dam, Jenny Harsh, the dam of
Iandlacy,2:27}. Dr. Hitchcock ex-
hibited two—year-oid Hollie Foxwood;
sire, Poxwood; dam, Hollie Vesuvius,
byPrinceof Wales.by Hill's thkinwk,
by Sherman's Blackhawk, by Vermont
Blackhawk. A team of two and three
year-old stallions by Quarteruiaster,cx-
hiln’tad by isaac Bouton, of Noroton.
made a fine showing.
B. C. Booth, programmer of the races.
hm done most excellent work. His
card-have beenweii arranged, and his
equipmt of driven. with numbers and
colors, most satisfactory to both amiss-
tion and the public.
ha Inca ma.
Theeflortof (lo-'p,Jr., to beat the
record of the track has caused consul"-
Illb W, the impression being
, y that the best round was 2-23},
made by Walton Boy. iqu 'of last
year. Somehow or other Gossip. Jr.'s
other performances on the track have
mcspetl the memory of the judges.
m 83erst filescontain the following
information on this point:
June it. lfll. in the 2% class, Walton
Boybeatthereoordotths track by trot~
timmlle mam. The publislmd sum-
mary of that race was as follows:
Initial: .......
'nno.mz~xu.mw.m
Attire rains meeting. the next day
By Wiikrarednmd this record total,
l
8
t
it
as...»
filo—ta
Hora-
nun—w
andthiswssthesnminary:
lyWilkss .,..........I I I
Isak-radio ..... 2 s a
Mira...” a a :
vutwr........ I I i
la Aland thesameysarilossip,.lr.,
brat thh record in two racer-in
m M” MALI.
”haunts-faunas":-.uuua...n I
vision” ........................... . ...... I
l .. .. ,
“....................... .....
. It. Manna“... ...............
mammals-I.
itslsthsrtlootecaralvalwillhe is-
“ammunition-liters
wanna- unlikely-«thinned
”blush-rel. 'l'hsfdtowiaals
{amen-sol thousands-sat;
am
m I u k.
aim. .m
in. ”Ileana-"nun... ...
‘“ .‘ , .
“finalist-saints min. a “5M
fl
' nuai meeting,
romhayviewavenus..n,lloo
. mums; instantiation sheet........... 04.0w
, w GEO. LOOKwOOD,
,’ Real Estate and insurance,
No. 2 South Main Street.
owes or run mummies.
Ilsa than at the ltata
W
l'tnlal star sun In .Isrwalh.
Tbe'llensral Conference in (housep-
tional churches. which has been in
sedan at Norwalk mrtbepst two days.
ed to their respective homes.
At the morning husinaa session. yrs-
terdsy, only routine work wastramactcd.
'i'hebusincss session was followed bya
short devotional service. conducted by
the Revr'l'homss Simmad Bouthlsn-
chester. Rev. John C. Goddard, of
Salisbury. introduced a paper upon ”The
Extension of the Sunday School and the
Proposed Change in Biblical Study." It
was discussed by Rev. Newman Smythe,
of New Haven, and Rev. Dorrall Lee, of
Derby. An able paper upon “What
Shall we do with theFIrstDayol the
Week?" wasread by the Hon. Henry C.
Robinson, of Hartford. The subject was
not discolored, but it was voted to pub-
lish the paper. The session their ad-
journed until afternoon.
The business meeting of the afternoon
session was held fr 111 2 until 4 o’clock,
followed by the nlation of two
deeply interesting papers. The first was
upon “The Prayer Meeting in Connecti-
cut Today," by the Rev. John C.
Goddard, and the other by the lion. ii.
C. Mitchell, of New Britain. upon "How
Can we Awaken Among our Church
Members a Keener Sense of their Duties
mi Citizens?" The following resolution
was then adopted:
lle'asrlmi, That the Conference at the
conclusionof this, the twenty-fifth an-
dcsires to ex'rcss its
hearty appreciation and gratitu e for the
weioomemnlial extended toil by the
otlicersandmem ~rs of the First Con-
generoua and Christian has itality at»
cordaltoits members by t 0 families
connected with this and other denomi-
Iiotionalchurches; for the valuable ser-
vices of the moderator who presided
over iterations and served on one of its
most important committees with con—
summate ability: for the [issuing services
of the church quartette c ‘Ir and organ-
ist. and for the favor of the Comolidated
road. Also for thecourtesy extended to
nlieanbessof our body by the Norwalk
c u .
Au adjournment was that taken until
7:30 p. m., when the services consisted
of addressesby representatives of the
diflerent churches upon the general
theme, “Signs of Victory for Christ's
Kingdom from Different Points. of
View.” The speakers were Rev. Joseph
Anderson, D. D . Waterbury, Congrega—
tional church; Rev. E. .‘5. Lines. New
lini'cn, Bpismpal church: David ll. Por-
ter, Km... Waterbury. liabtist church;
Rev. ii. A. Davenport, Bridgeport,
Presbyterian church: Rev. John ithey
Thompson. D. D., Meriden. Mrtluxlist
church . p __
DEATH 0? GILES llAl'lJZNBIll'i.
Ili- Passes Away this Morning Ail-r a
Lingering Illness.
Giles llaulenbcck. an old resident of
South Norwaik, died this morning at his
home, 25 Marshall street, rfter an illness
of several weeks. lie was in the seven-
tieth year of his age.
blr. Hauleubeck was born in Pumpton
l‘lains,-N.J..aud came to south Nor-
walk thirty-four years ago. lie was
employed by the flrrn of llealty Brothers
for smite time, afterwanls starting a
straw hat manufacturing business in the
oldshopon Marshall street which was
burned seven yearsago. in lmhs
began the manufacture of cipr hires,
which he continued until four years ago.
when the Mums was purchased by
Charles il. (it. John. Mr. llanlanbeck
was a meth of the South Norwalk
Congregational church and as long as his
health permitted was very faithful in
attendanceatail the services. lie was
alsodeeply interested in Bond-ruched
work. llowasofamostklndlydia
positionandmauyhava profited by the
good advice which came from him.
Whileresidingia New York city he was
dam in the 'i'wsnty-foartli street its-
fnsmfll m III has but an active
workerand teacher in various Benday
schools for nearly forty years.
the deceased win a brother at ltsv.
Garrett lianienbsck. of the borosgh;
Peter llaulenbeck and lira. Mary ll.
VanWamer. of New York city. ll.
leaves- wifsanti three daughters. In.
0. ll. St. John. In. Khulna. offioath
llisoIkclla.
'i‘befuasralwill beheldflundayaftsn-
amaattmo'clockfrnmtbsm;
Ill“! IAIN” smarts.
A Mal Inlet-s hr mm
“mm.
«whom-mud try tor the sssdfl
pholwdtortashntm tins
“nmmasanammstrmrmm
More manna
”a.” ............ i
or. an ass summit-i
“MM. ........ ”has...”
m.“.fl.lw.
arm nova. has I m. -‘
can M”. ...... ...m
mafi'wédaflm 1
gregationul church of Norwaik: for the n
Kawslk. and In. James ll. Wit-hip.“ ,
mast: if you don’t
0 wise sullleisat?
mumtum _
not bavs to net It tvrrtlfttatsirotuahbc
whirlprovehslsatrlsadoflsbur
—-— .Adiatl.8tevenaon,oflllinuh"
South Norwalk.‘ Gt.
5 EVEIISIlIIllIECIIlIIBE
1 he mm in» Nominated for
Vice-President.
new
no Ire-muc- All-"5nd Flu Dir-AI said: “Itntbspsranualwish or Governor
l'levtvla mar-int run llpsa on. Boieaiththsuaaai-omwhhottbisdsb
«inn Flower. of law for). and tha
WW“ "W! “m" ' '“k- .w%. for thsvice manna:
('nicaoo. June 2l.-ilon. Adlai BBtcven- convention.” _
Um,“ mm VII mm (I! m thnKaatnckywasmiladBonJohi-B.
Bhaatockthspiatform. He said that be
president of thinnited States by the na—
.‘ . _ mahomthahomeof the star eyedsod-
"can. Democratic convention at £5611. to. dc- to second the nomination of Ir.
’lhlfldny- mt Wild opponent '9 Stevenson. Kentucky took herDsmocrasy
travernorlsaacl’. Gray. of lndiana.’ but at like her whnky' . straight. Be MW
“recall of the first lnllot yr. Stevenson Illinois’ candidate hecauss he wasa man
wassostrougiy intlxoleadthat moaystatcs go believed tbs: to the WW
tl-tb fothe.lidal’ th lpoihlflrmcbssriss. '0"
.n sdvotad or roam cs row “will“!!! paand bli-
luirsnpport to theilliuois man. Attliis M ugnnru W
itthc I” ndedandllr manwoaldgetaoqnarterathfihanda
.5” "' .wm ”‘9'. ' it. Dickinso’ u announced that liichi-
..tcvenson nominated nnanrmously hyac- Bill I“!!! present . candidate through
I-lsmntioa. The national committee we. lion. 2, n m Ir. Uh! took a, will“!!!
authorised to select the time and plans for and nominated Boa Allan B. lions, chief
in Ming the next national convention. At justice of the lichigan mpreme court.
z'vr's p. In. an electric light fell into the mid whom I“? referred to as follows:
ill» of the hall, nearly striking Governor ”Hews-a brave soldier. nfim an
17- ~wcr. of Sow York, and almost creating
a panic. Nrn lat their heads and women
m
ellipse,
.
.1“,
ablelegislatorandaprofoundjurist. no”:
fainted. Happily, however, a -‘ , ‘ Ska? He’h‘mns "it!" wghthe
was averted, and when the audiencelearned 9.1.3.1 Army of m’wm flnlmlm
that ho ore had been injured it quieted 1min fought with dnuutlem couragetu
down. (71:4. .man Brice, of the national make certain tan indestructible union of in-
mmrnittce. our“) Chicago for her eflarts destmctible mm” ‘
in or tertaitlng the delegates. and at 5le The! Gang “Braver, orator!"
p. In. the t. creation adjourned sine die. When 30' York WI! W 90'9""
3 a. I a. mu Flower announced that the Empire state
n "m . m... a... "mm m $33.”? .11.? sex-wafer:
uncomfortable quarters that the delegates called the chdman announced that Win
and spectators entered the wigwmn at 2 p. cousin '0'“ ml“ . candidate “m
In. Another heavy rainstorm had to General 3 s. 3'18!!- General Bra“ “my.
the sum-1 desire to set any. It M rated lion. John 1. micron. The rain by
raised from one to four times a day since my. time was Willi“ down .0 My“! mg
the W‘" arrived, and "1" Wm“ 0‘ its noise drowned Mr. Wvoioe. and he
the visitors to get into dry atmospheric our ”5.3 he '0‘,“ mg ”3 mm “m
mun-lisp is almost pathetic in its inteir the rainceased. ’3
'U- Theband struck up the "Baby" songfrom
The first indication of life in the wigwam WW- 51“,.“ I'll" had been ”‘m
was at lrfl). when the Democratic club of mm the (‘9le before a“ confining
Indianapolis nmched into the hall, pre- Ill“ Will the words:
mm! ‘0' the strain 0' yelling which they Grover, Grover. fourmore years of Grover.
- c in he goes. out they so. then we‘ll be in clover.
Asthebandstrnck up the air the Penn-
sylvania delegates began tosing, and pres-
ently the convention was singing “Grover.
Grover!“ The New York delegation did
not join in the lining; Itchigandid. and
vhd with Pennsylvania in Its vocal efforts.
PinaliyOaaarsl Bran spin endeavored
to speak.
The mention of lir. Mitchell's name wu
not greeted with applause. for General
Bragg’s voice could not be heard twenty
feet away. Concluding General Bragg said
that Whecnsin expected to give her twelve
electoral for Grover Cleveland and John T.
Hitchell
1hr- )‘lrst llallnt.
Following is the vote on vice president as
it sum! of the time the mnvrnlion made
iln‘ lu . ~._.:mn at Mr. Stet-viwm unmit-
mrnu
iit-Iy Szi-I‘emon H‘nvhell Ilium
.‘lml'mfl. .. . 2
Arkansas ..... i6
t'alifnrnia ..... 9
‘uluiniiu ........
U.
ADLAI I. n'nn‘lams.
expected to do should the nominatiouof (loom-(twat... I:
x helluva: o. .
t ‘” Florida
ruin.
Gray for vice pruitlrut be mad».
reported thmughrlis hall that Mr. titer.»
land’s friends were working for Stu-«mum.
and the New York delegation said they lllinois
would down (tray, as was done at St. loan 1...: n. ‘
four years ago. low .
.‘l'ha Banal flayed "Annie unite." Ken k
Atamiadiasa cluhs mm Into the Mm“ ’---- ~
hall shouting. "Gray, Gray. hear B Gray.“ mm """""
in nnhoa. The Gray shooters man-lied nun-nu ,
through the aisles and than out of the hall. Manny-hon in 5
And the band played. ‘:Annls~.i.aorii~" an Items-n ..... .
they disappeared. was nearly 3 o’clock ‘lWKD-v-r ,
bsfaeChair-an, calledthe maven. MlWL-U '
tion toortiar. Immediately after the prayer Iii-”mm", """"
thechairmnuaonounced thatthe mxtorder “an“; '
otbuatncsswsa the naming of caudal-tor gum”.
Bo-IES’EZ 55’ $3 9:53
resolution toll it nominating speeches to New Yuri- .....
dnmiantrsa reconcile. sprvehrstotwo Ethel-retina ,
flashback. The rssolathin was mud a“:
with applnme and adopted, The call of
states w- than begun. Arkansas stunt
natedOray, Mlndlaaa, without mmrnrnt
. l'ol- D‘th Carolina ..
m‘3 NII—uu‘aEsEI
Lamba Names or... W
When i was selected as a «talents tottrh 'flhlltflon.. s
convention l hoped to hanthskrnmvmwsli V. Virglala,.
sstbsplsasnssofrsstlac my vote torso Items-ta
honored-on at Indians for tbs ovoid-mot Wyoming.
thou-ltd MHwhsnlanlvndlfo-nd Allele.
the "all “yawn-a for an» Arizona
butainthsccrslac W.
hat to their mm
Mam
2.? it: 8!.szz
O
a}:
in
oft ..
Incl-rim. t
(A? mum. ..
the Utah ......... l
bah lad'l'srrilsry I
grit; r
giliilgi
it 15;, a?
s E.
f 5:;
ii ‘
ii
iii
4
if
fl
3
‘l
s
i
i
J
I
lit»
31
la
mmfl.m ...,............c.w
summit .............w.r.nsv.a
“fink-“i“‘wtdih‘i‘a‘l‘h distort”
L .
’ can for
"cacti
, . it you’will be
you will lose money. is a word to
.. gram...
fiwwww
itbthswirlolthsbsmomatsot'
’s
i
.... .. COMSTOCK
‘ uni-rm mam
res'mmonmmm
:4 sun so sum. soon on...
. sun moi. ‘
only.
or mom
what we mean by ram
that it is money in your
pocket when you
chase of us. We ms
_ ’ . bad a good deal of ”
perienco with bargains, and perhaps you,have not heist
without experience in that line yourself, but neither you
nor anybody else-over saw our figures paralelied. I
BROTHERS.
unadown with a emit right in the middle
(I the New York delegation. A roar want
upfront the great ”lithium and women
m ”Whittle“ andstarted tenths
New York and New Jenny delegates
udlsftflandiuxone of them on lib
. lathe aisle.lint their object was-o-
mplhhed. 'l'hcy hauled up the lamp,
infill. but still burning, and as they didso
thdabptachmodaudthe vast crowd,
seeing that no further damage was threat:
sued. gradually recovered calmness and set-
tled luck in their seats. When something
disorderhadbeen restored air. HennLof
Pall-yIvauia, moved that the resolution of
Ir. Collins be referred to the new national
committee with a favorable recommend»
tlon. flit motion was carried. Then the
d resolutions of thanks were passed.
and at 5:18 p, In. the convention adjourned.
m Hur 'l'nlinrnny'a Lentlnrn.
Just before the lamp tell Governor
Flower. Sachem Richard (.‘roker, Edward
lurphy. Jr., and Bourke Cochran. who all
It together had fortunately left their scale,
the the lamp would have killed or injured
armle-sleevs. Helsalearnedlawyer.an them-ii
Thespur on the end of the lamp which
fall pierced to the depth of aiinmt an inch
thschsir which Bourke Cockran had Vlr
mind, lid than rolled. stalling and hissing,
as Kin disappointment of ita victim. over
into the plam which less than five minutes
balms had held losers Flower, (roller
and Murphy. They were saved by its uar~
row a margin as ever fortune farm a man,
for their natural impulse would have been
tothtow the falling object on, and that,
with wet chairs and wet floor about them,
worth! have formed a death dealing circuit
too tearful to contemplate.
Immediately after the convention ad-
journed the committee to until; thc candi-
dataaof their selection met at the chair-
man’sdssk. it was agreed that if agreeable
to Ir. Cleveland the committee vn‘il meet
Il- ia New York July l‘.’ and f-Immliy
notifyhim. '
New York delegates are prniing thera-
seivea upon an allegation of tin-tr own that
after being defeotml on the wraith-mini
lamination. they beat the Clovchuul people
on the nomination of Gray, which Whitney.
Grace all! other Cleveland Ir-mlr-rs thd
mined Indiana it should have. it was
m roll an in the cournutlou below
New York's delegates notified illinun they
would help name Ste-Wanna. and New York
influence on the southern and silver status
and list: votes undoubtedly did the busi-
less.
The, All Ill-soil SIPVQI'IMIII.
ueral Adlai fitevcmon. nominated for
vice president by the Dt‘lllIK‘l'Illt‘ court-u.
tion, held a reception in the Palmer House
last evening immediately sin-r the mun-u-
tlun. For two hours he stood ill the hall in
lrontof the rooms ou‘upml by the national
Democratic committee and h‘t‘l'th'd a con-
stant stream of rhinos. lie was in the
but of humor and had a [dormant word to
say to every one. Among tlnw) who called
were many ladies. and v-Vrry pretty lady, in
theexuherunco of her cutbnnanu. caught
General Stevenson about the neck and
planted a k’na on his lips amid the laughter
of the crowd present. Afterwards General
Stevenson entered the room at the national
Demoaatic minimum and was intruduu'd
to the members.
indiina Democrats are not kicking over
the result of the convention, but they are
_ which“. They don’t quite know
how itrmrrsd. Earl‘ona'nrsmnn John F.
Lamb. of Terre Haste. who placed exflov-
. srnor tlrny's name blurs the convention
fovvicepmident. was naked DHW lndiaua
mine to lose the ummd place. “i don't un-
derstand why it Was done." henmwrrml.
“How it was dom-isplniuenungh. \‘Ilos
and Dickinson pren-utml Ius nomination.
Each brought out a vumlulalm lmm his
state. whereas If Xu'hignn and Wisconsin
Ind voted for llray he would have been
nominated.”
“Was It the nwlerstnmlmg that iiray
'” should mire the nomination for salami
(9
"That was the undentandlng."
[litany tn lines-00d film.
The new national [learner-tie nit-rattan
Incl. at the Palmer House Immediately after
' themnvsntlon. hilarious rrgrvtttag the
death of lisantor tha H. harbour. of \‘ir~
plats. and C. A. ilroaclwswr. of Irmtana.
were passed. The committee mourned. to
mast is New York subject to the call of the
-' chair. The implosion is that they will
' meet about July"). The t‘unflllltlonltlll'flr
ed a rssolntkin that “to chairman and sour»
could be shown outside the commit-
tee. it Is understand this was passed with
t: the understanding that rallscretary Wine
m sf itsw York. who managed the new
”and
ills. when lie startled law
wmslsatsdtom kg the .
ilk Whlm‘imll
“a” Maya lass M
path.
latlilhbpwtys'alaao-taatsdlhfor
mists-name now-inni-
Ila Jacinta frame with Mulching"- ‘
““ Ill doz: ormfl“ Undershins
m is 0|.th loin um “I ll It can lanyard.
. Robber, guaranteed water tight, at 26c and 500 each.
B. F. Stevens
‘ . a sum IIII mm.
Music Hall Block.
:HEADQUARTEBB son 4 1
IT 13 NOT OFTEN THAT WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE SUCH
BARGAINS TO THE MENAS WE WILL OFFER Tulswunx,
aid
llrawers , '
to be sold for less than the cost of manufacture. This lot cOm-
In Hard and Soft Wood.
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The onlyplsce in the city where
Clover Farm Creamery Butler
18 SOLD.
prises all the manufacturers’ sarhplesfor 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 different
styles, from the lightest Slimmer knit shirts to the heaviest of
winter underwear. The prices will vary from locto 98c each,
and it will pay yeti“ to look them Over. ~The sizes In shirts range
mostly from 38 to 44. ‘
splits: ‘
79 Washington Street.
Will. PAPERS,
Paints, Oils, Glass, etc.
——-—ooo-————.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2.00 to $1.75.
PAINTING, nun “Innis-J ‘
DECORATING.
Moon:
Ilorlnn' Point.
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 Gems’ Light Weight liming Shins.
Collars can be laundried or not as you Wish. They are extremely
dressy and neat, goods that were manufactured to sell for 50 to
We each; but nothing pleases us more than to give the best bar-
gains in town; our price will be 1’90 each. Don’t let them pass;
they are actuallynfdi'th double.
FISHING.
nonwhites I Sliilllil.
d. E. Power.
Oradd'iréiils
MARKET.
llll. lfll WiSIlIllilTlll STREET.
————~Is orrsntsa
l‘r‘itue ilmisls ........
Extra l’rime Roasts,
loin Sir-uh .......... .
l'urlel’linllses'ieak our “ "
l'lumh Av Wintmn's Dried Bet-f iii: a box.
CASH PRICES. ‘
That cannot be beat. Twcnly‘ycara‘ex
in the business enables new please the
public. A trial solicited.
G. W. CBADDUCK l: Sill.
PEDPIIBTDII. .
N9. 83 Washington Street.
an. E. III lLSllIIE. Proprietor.
”Westbound
“a .. ..
u no
M. s; SMITH’S
POPULAR
nIv nouns SHIRE,
\V H ERE
.... s w...
l. o. .IEIIIIIIIGS. ?
Paper Hangerialciminerlalslu
And dealer to
Will I’ll’EII All WES
lxonh Slain street. So. Hawaii...
' Sample banks of full line latest at inn 0
. » Paper‘s, [krill-rs and tlllt Mouldings inhe- t
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For terms Min. alwa add!“ Lorai‘ ;
Hlyln'llrrhcstra. box IQ, I’ort (. a i
ll“ IN NEED OF SOMETHING (Mill. AND YET DURABLE
FUR Till} BUMMI'IR. SEE ()UR
Shirt Waists
in White and Fancy Colors. made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
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BPEOIA LTYt’N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suite of, All Kinds,
For Gents andOhildrenS halide; caps for Ladies; pure Gum
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stirs-Immune. ~' "
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BEIEIBER ,Illlll .llflSIElll DEPlll'lIEIT.
listwayslsthslaat. Wesley-speller goods at less money
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Norwalk Chronicler