c
. 'p-y will
MGMUIDON,myMus-tn..."gut-.3..."use...........’2,mq-
mn‘mm‘h MUD" mtsssl’IDIQOQm M.nnusgunn....n..uuymv’"
GEO LOCKWOOD
Real Estate and Insurance,
No. 2 Sonth Main Street.
DDDTDDDIS DWDIIDED.
wort! Billion on rIIII crrr's
strewn trons emu-r.
warm the Italians.
.l. D. lesson will as ur- carp-toe
. work has maniacs?
W
manual Appliances. r
The ittee appointed by the Com-
mon Coons. cons'wting of Nelson Taylor
and Edwin Adams, to act in conjunction
with Councilman Volk, chairman of the
minorities on lights, in mtabllshing on
Mic light plant for the city, have, as
7 , rand briefly in thcaccdlugna yesterday.
.lnoken ground and begun work on the
" .fonndation fortlrestation, which willhe
Vthsa'tycnnhs lighted nnderthe new
L. , will msstallmorntagtrnlnssthhon's
,N
“,-M;astgnla. 1m mum at
,locatcdonfitatcsneehintheoldnorsery
property‘ .
Thibnildillg,which will be of brick
with m trimmings, will be erected on
land purchased of the Arion Singing So
cicty andof lira. CalistaSeymour, widow
of‘Gsorge Seymour, who was one of .the
owners of the numery property. he di-
'manaionswillhclobyfllfeet. m dy-
namoroomwillbeillbyssfeetand the
remainder- of the building will be
liken up Dry the engine and
boilerroom, the conlroomnndthe
ofice. The committee will look after
the the construction of the
foundation; W. H. Smith has
contracted to do the brick work, and ll.
D. Randall the carpenter work. ,
The contract for supplying the entire
electricalpart of the pladt, which in-
cludes the erection of poles, the string.
ingot wires and the placing of every-
thingin readiness to connect with the
power, has been awarded to the Western
Electric company, of New York. The
company hooaplant in successful oper
ation at Towanda, Penn., which the
committee inspected before awarding the
contract. The contract for furnishing
the motive power has not yet been given
out.
It '3 expected that the entire plant will
be completed in about sixty days, or not
more than eighty days so that
system when the present contract ex—
pires the latter part of September.
The Connecticut Senate.
The Connecticut senate assembled at
one o'clock yesterday after an ad journ-
ment from May 3. The committee on
the Seymour constitutional convention
bill was not ready to report and the sub-
ject was debated at length, members of
the committee stating that there was ap-
parently no public interest in t
A petition from Hebrew citizens
den of Russian birth, alleging that
washesthessnateand house towels was
«nod, andatfim p. In. the senate od—
journed forhalfan hour. At 2:.10p III.
thematoadjourned until September r27.
Colfax Inca-”u! Inuit-ted.
Colfax Encampment, No. 31,]. O. O.
3.," instituted last night in Butler
lodge rooms by Grand C. P. John Ken-
nsy, of Norwalk; (Brand Scribe Fred
Botsford, of New Haven. and Grand II.
P. H. A. Wood, of Waterbury. The fol-
lowing odious were elected and installed
by the grand encampment officers, assist»
ed by D. D. Tours, of Stamford: (I. I‘.,
William J. Keith; ll. P., Henry Wood;
8. W.,Charlca (lherman; scribe, Edward
C. Caswell: treasurer, George I". llcsrse:
J. W., Arthur L. Benedict. Thee-nanny
Int hmtwenty-two charter members.
The regular meeting night will be on
the first and third Hominy of each
month.
The Fourth at Mon.
'l'hsClty of Albany and Uchcsnio ll.
will make half—hourly trips to ltoton
roan onJuly «I, leaving South Norwalk
”a the Nat according to ur- tlma—
tabla printed in theadverthiag column
drummer. today. The Danbury
label Elks will make an excursion to
mammary. Theatyof Albany
convey tothsl’olnt.ltotoo
MOI-Mmbsoosofthsfinest
minutes theiloundand no
W ”can podfly be chasm in
whhktomsadthsfllorlensl'oorth.
'I'Ia . Church.
Tbsfolhrwhgstatlstlcsmtakmfrom
WWII tho W year
hash: ln-hsrofohnrchmhthsllallsd
Minn-thereon. m Chm
”3,”,de 16,18 are
nfi
r-
BX- POSTIAS'I'BB DMD’B CASE.
Ila Int-Ia on» mass orna- for Ins
last ru- sr Ins rust-In (hurt-
The preliminary hearing of the case of
ex-PostmasterDoty, of this city, was to
havcubssn held before Unit-d Slates
Commissioner William A. Wright, at
New Haven. yesterday alumnus. Dis-
‘ George 2. llclcan, of
D
Attorney John E. Light. of South Nor—
walk, relucsmtcd ltr. Doty. After a
short conference between the lawyers it
was decidedto continue tlIscaas until
thccomingaessionof the District Court,
which convenes in New Haven in Sep-
tember. The same bond, “MD, was re-
quired, and Christian Swartz became
surety for that amount.
William Alexander, the clerk who, it
is alleged, stole the contents of registered
letters at the office, was present. He
had been brought up from the jail in re—
sponse to a telegram from his parents to
the commissioner, to the effect that they
would furnish a bondsman for him last
evening. The surety failed to put In an
appearance and the boy was taken back
to jail. Mrs. Alexander visited her son
yesterday, returning on the 4:20 train,
the same train on which the postmaster,
his attorney and witnesses returned.
The two counts on which Mr. Duty is
held are as follows:
Remipfing for Larger Sums than were
Paul the Clerks.
SEC. 5483. Revised Statutes of the
United States. Every officer charged
with the payment of any of the appro-
priations made by any act of congress,
who pavs to any clerk, or other employs
of the lulled Status. 3 sum lean than
that provided by law, and require; such
employs to receipt or give a voucher for
an amount greater than that actually
paid to and received by him,’ Is guilty of
embezzlement and shall be lined in
double the amount so withheld f mm on
employs of the government and shall be
imprisoned at hard labor for the term of
two years,
For l'nlmofidly Converting Public Money.
Site. 5488. Every disbursing officer of
the United States who deposits any
public money intrusted to him In any
place or in any manner, except coauthor.
Izedhy law,or converts tohIs own use
in any way whatever, or loans with or
without interrnt, or for any not
pruaibedby law, withdraws from the
"zedy ass'ntuot treasurer. or
any athor'i depository, or for any
purpose not prescribed by law, transfers
or applies any portion of the public
money intrusted to him, Is, in every such
act, deemed guilty of an embezzlement
of the money so deposited, converted,
binned, withdrawn, transferred, or up-
plled: and shall be punished by imprison
went with hard labor for a term not less
than no ycur nor more than ten years,
or by a lim- of not more than the amount
embezzled or less than one thousand dolo
or by both such fine and imprison-
Blic U ‘kea a Pretty Race Ila-ac with the
Venus ill t a New Havel Result:
’The New Biron Yacht. club's regatta
was sailed yesterday. III class 25, for
cabin sleeps 33 to 40 feet, the Rival, own-
ed by l’. (l. Sanford, of Snugatuck, won
in 2:? '33, defeating the (Torrie W. by
fifteen minutes. In class D, for mhin
sloops 28 to 33 feet, the Stranger, owned
by John M. Discanley, was the victor;
time. 3:15:45. ller competitors Were the
Scabelle.‘ owned by II. A. Seymour, and
the Urulinc, owned by ll. 8. Holcomb.
In class 7, for open sleeps 24 to ill feet,
the (immodorc, owned by Francis llur-
ril, of South Norwnlk, won in 3:01:19,
The Commodore and Venus had a pretty
race lunar-,bnt the sturdy Commodore
easily out—footed ‘the latter, though at
times her bags of sand ballast were piled
liken stone wall on her windward ride
and the waves dashed om her hows,
necessitating mutant balling. The
Dare Devil was third. The Vulstte,
owned by ll. tl. Shepard. won to slam D,
for cabin sloops so to 24 feet, in 313537,
with thechia second. The Commodore
Inadé the best covrvcted time of any of
the yachts in the regatta. amide-ring the
clan to which she belonged, and the but
time ever made over the course.
unrest neutral. _ .
The Conmlcnl lluslc 'l'eachcrs‘ asso-
ciation meets in Ilrldmport July II, hand
7,andasmsny of the city and town's
pamlcmintuestsd in It, as members
anilfricnds, and intend enjoying a part
or the whoteofthefestiral. weglve
below a synopsis of programmes. Among
tlrsmany attractions will be piano rs~
chair by leowld Godowskl. of New
York city, and Edwin Klahrs, of Ito-ho.
Organrscltshbys. ll. Ford, Btamford;
W. It. llsrlden. New llavsn; George A.
lites, Norwich; A. ll. Towns, Rockrllle.
Two concerts by theheat vocalists in the
state,a concert by the Kristen! String
Quartette, of Doom; also essays on
for the government and-
, South Nor-mam. Ct.
DEVIII'S, DEADLY PISTOL;
lt Cuts Short the Career of a
Turing Brute.
snot Is a moron common.
was and Pleads " Illy to Annual;
., syn-n prosper-3.:- Iona-ta sun
no In W by lies Brother.
‘l'ho “outta; (lanes- a Pants.
It'xw Yoaerms a—Jl'hccoortofgeu-m
uflussionsistheoldestconrtof recordin
the United States. it was founded by
Queanrms,and has dcaltwtth theorisi-
inahofNewYorkcitycvsr since. lnthat
,thcst‘aldcatofoldcourts,wss
enacted a scene such as occasionally, when
reported from the border lands of the wild
west or the Terms-cc mountains, makes
New Yorkers vain of their superior civiliza-
tion. It was a companion picture of the
lynching at Port Jervis.
In the court room Edward Devin. a crip-
just pleaded guilty of outraging Devin’s
fifteen-yearn“ sister. The shooting was
done in the presence of Judge Martins,
many court slicers and hundreds of spec-
tutors.
no Pro-Ilsa fiollty.
“Max Clercct to the bar'"
The command we passed along the line
of bailitfs who guard the broad aisle leading
from the bar of the court to the prisoners'
pen. The dbor of the pen was opened and
out come a broad shouldered but slight
tainted young fellow. Ilsdid not looks
y over eighteen years old As he douched
discomlately toward the bar a poor, thin,
wild eyed young man looked down at him
from the fourth bench for spectators in the
rear of the court. This young man was ill
dressed. He looked ill nourished, too. He
watched the prisoner.
“Max Clergot," said the clerk. :- the
prisoner halted before him, “you have been
indicted for assaulting Sarah Devin on
not guilty 9"
“Guilty," mumbled the young fellow.
Shot Through the flea“.
Judge Wine remanded the prisoner
until Thursday. t'lerget pissed d. wn the
aisle and through the gate in the railing
that separates the inner court from the
outer court. The spectators in the outer
court not upon benches, each raised higher
than the one in front of it, as in an amphi-
theater. Justas ('Ierget marched abreast
of the fourth beach the wild eyed man,
who had never ceased to watch him, arose,
drew smoothing from his hip pocket and
bent farforward. This man was Edward
Devin.
Before any of the spectators knew what
he was at be thrust the muscle of II revolvrr
at Clerget’s left breast and tired. The ball
went through his heart. That shot ch Illtzr‘ll
the crowded and bumdrum courtroom into
pandsmonium. All the men on the four
benches yelled and turan-wl over one an-
other as they length! for the d Iov.
Every one but the judge shouted and no.
Court Officers Richard McLaughlin and
Charles Collier seized Devin b-loro hr could
file again. Devin fl‘rnght with the strength
of a giant. Thin, starvation. half c my and
paralytic as he was. he was borne up by an
amount of nervous enorgv that was Mumf-
human. He fought fhrcely for IllInllIr-l’
shot. But Collier had taken the pistol. 'Uh,
my God! it's my brother!” screamed a pain
little woman who sat in the t‘llt‘ltlsl‘ll’l‘ fur
witnesses. "It's my poor brother! Don’t
kill him! Don’t kill him”
Divine and his captors was having a hat
tic. With a shrug of hi sloping shoulders
and a swift leap Dunstan”: tm—d tum-
sslfandstarted for where the dying man
lay. It was his lmt effort. The five men
seiudhim once more. This time he was
exhausted. lie no longer tried to light.
lib battle had lasted four minutes.
“Have the man locked up. I commit
him," said Judge llartinc. lle ‘ to be
the only man in the murtmom who was
”To!!!“
Clergst could not have known what
drovsthslifc outof him. lledld notorI-n
moan.
sat muscled waiting for the comer:
"What'd you do that for!‘
"lie ruined my sister. llr ruined my sh-
tsr,’ mumbled Devin. its would not say
mythic: more.
lop:;ll;a:’at ”lint-«tor.
mien-eras. N. Y., June 2H- -'l'trs annual
convention of the state league of Republl
rnstatthsCuntrnl station hyaprormslon
radowastlrsopsataggnn of thccampalgo
andwasahvttllaatmccsss dwvltelhsrstu
Glitterati-mot
pie, shot and killed Max (.‘lergst, who had
June 18. What say you—am you guilty or
not violently excited. Devin was taken to
Bailiff Ifchaughlin said to Devin as he
an clubs opened here. The delegates were
of Republican clot-of hull men. The pt
‘l'hsconvsatlnnoysnsdssttamwlth
bylaw. onwarm flaysn
ket; ityou m"
e wise sufficient?
THE RUSSIAN WIRE BROKEN.
Btu-arch lays That Is the list-ha la
the Kaiser'- Pulley.
Wanna, June uwln the Interview in
Theflcnsrrslehsssewhlcbhasexdtadso
much attention throughout Europe, Prince
Musk. after dhavowlng hostility to-
wan! Attila, hid:
“My policy has been entirely changed. her
linger any mm
W
you; but us you snrcto
Wattbcdoubglrsphsd, 'laqunItc
tour-sin minister as long as l lire.’
“lbclisvcthecsnrknewthe fatsinstore
forms. Hy arises-or“ has noporsonalau-
thority and no confidence. This important
factor, which Influenced Ila-lasso is now
lost, haa the political vita-tho.
Europe has changed most decidedly for the
worse. lregardltas the highest political
atmthatpeacsshouldbsrnalntaincd. Where
aballwcgotto If wswags mess-III war,
and then have the neighbors continually
drssmlngofrcvsngel There is no chance
ofmyrsturalngtopowsr. Thchrldgesars
burned behind me. It is improbable that
any outward necemity could induce meta
enter the political arena. The mistakoin
present policy is that the wire
which connected as with Ito-la is broken.
That is not my businsm, but you cannot re
fuse to allow an old politician tocritiche
the condition of his wuntry, for during the
few years that are lcfttomclwillmain-
tain the right to grumble."
Ito Becolclllatloa Possible How.
Bums, Jone 28.—Thc last chance ofa
reconciliation between Prince Bismarck and
the emperor is acknowledged by all to have
been removed by the intompcrnte utter
noses in the Vienna interview. Up to the
day when the interview was given the era-
peror was still eager to renew friendly rel»
tions with the (Ix-chancellor, but it is now
regarded as a political tmpomibility that the
emperor should in any way countenance
Prince Btmarck's utterances or seek closer
relations with a man who has done his best
tosow seeds ofdiscordtn thstriplenlliancc.
The Goal-en National Bank Closed.
Ocean. 8. Y., June flit—Tho (lashen
National bank is now in the hands of Bank
Examiner (letman. The bank was supposed
to be one of the soundest in Orange county.
William ll. Horny, the cashier, is tubing,
Besides being the cashier of the link he is
she the treasurer of Orange county. Those
who know him best believe he has done
nothing wrong, but that finding the institu-
tion in a bad condition he did not have the
moral courage to face his friends Boa.
Henry Bacon, who h counsel for the bank.
thinks there is a shortage of about Ramon
This he did not think wt. due to anything
the cashier had done. but because some of
the securities were not of the treat.
Electric Light for Ilnllmad Trains.
Lastso, Mich, Juno :5. -—Pl’ofrti30|' J. I".
llcElroy, superintendent of the state school
for the blind. has solved the problem of
lighting n train by means of electricity in II
success 'ul and economical manner. The
machine is a cylindrical dynamo attached
to Ilw I'm MIN axle of the locomotive. and
duo-s it”; .-,. l ,Lg ovar two pounds. In each
car rtnlitlJ not powerful storage battery In
ptzss'ul. While the "lift ill in motion tilt-so
turtle. are become charged. When the train
stoprl a: u station the power from the
dynamo (man‘s, but automatically the stor-
age lotteries light the train. The cost ‘n
less than the ordinary lights now In use on
railroads. .
‘l’hc Peary Party Sails.
Nsw Your, June ‘Jl —'l'he steamship lil-
nndu, of the Red Cm line, with the
Peary relief party aboard, sailed from
Brooklyn at 4:30 p. In, Blot-day. Professor
Angelo lleilprin of the Philadelphia Atoll
only of Natural Sciences, who is in charge
of the party. isansompanied by Dr. Henry
0. Bryant, Philadelphia; Dr. Jackson ll.
Hills, New York, surgeon; William E.
ltechan Philadelphia, botanist; t‘. ii Ilitc,
llnrlington,taxtdermist; Albert W. Vom-
and u ‘.l
Butlckcn, of Philadelphia. From St. Johns
the sealing steamer Kits will start with the
relief party for North mainland on July «I.
‘l‘hcy Died Together.
Wtursorozr, 0., June tilt—(lilbert Palm-
er, of Jamestown, about twenty-one years
old, sloped with llary (:onckhn, aged sin
teen. Hus Concklln’s mother strenuously
oiyyoctml to her usociatlon with Palmer.
The bodies of Palmer and Its- Concklln
have jolt been found on the maids. Near
them was found twoglasass and two papers
that contained slrychninc. A note was
found that rent as follows: "llury us as
close together as poamrlo UonlbyJ'
A Roy ltllls a lad-an. '
Murrovrnu, 0, June :JI.~A man named
Odell was bitten by a mad dog two months
ago. newest marl londay and nsnrhis
home her-nutter a boy and Bsnscon.
Thehoyhadhssnhuating,»dwhltcm
n- m on h it buy turned and
Drill. Illhg Odell My.
Almost h cyclone at Disses-s.
Bruce-s, It. Y., June a—A terrtnc
arty,ssrerallromas bring soroofsd,elutn—
neysblowadowa and tslsphous snitch-
Mr Institute Inf-sad nu.
Patunatnts, Jase fit-olrs.
' of lass, lktsctt
‘ “mmlflwu cratiyhlttn adoghasslnos '"
“1er disk" m“ MM Resin-rostrum"
alrimslhlucculatclrallahmas,
mthsrshhlsshaflhssaallowsdto
Ill“ Uh crippled W.
‘ou will lose money.
OMSTOGK
wilthold goodultlofi
enoughtor outflow
vantages“. Ifyon/m.
it youwlllberuons in
Isaworéto
l4
WWW
DIIDD WHIPS J‘DHD
The Boston Colored Boy Still
Featherweight Champion.
an n FDDBTDIID Boom
. has nnma. use Whore com,
, . room arr-ire; ‘ coiw‘t' and If. cin-
s-r-I- Guts Ion applause 'l’han the
It; Fallow from the Bay Brats.
(loan Imus, L. 1.,Jnas 28,—l’ivs thou-
sand people saw George Dixon, feather-
WUUID champion pugll'ast of the world, beat
Minimum. cl Birmingham, Eng, at the
Conny Island Athletic club. All the well
known sporting Instr of ll’ew York, Brook-
bnaud their vicinity were presentm- were
adoptions from Boston, Philadelphia and
othc cities. John L SulliVan arrived
about 9:” dcloek, and was loudly cheered
unconsltewasrsoognized. JamesJ.
waatt, accompanied by Professor like
Dcnann. entered the hall shortly after I
o’clock and got a rousing reception—in fact
the crowd made more noise for him than
they fill for Sullivan Corbett took a seat
at the east sides! the stage, notadosen
seats away from Sullivan, who was sitting
m of Charley Johnson. Sullivan
twirlad his mustache while the applause
for Corbett lasted. There were calls for
speech from (hrhett and Sullivan, but
neither mled. Johnson weighed In at
IlD pounds, and Dixon at 115 The fight
was fora moo purse, of which can went
to tbslnssr. Dixon won in the fourteenth
round.
Thshigfight was begun at 9:45. Dixon
was the first to show. but It was fifteen
minutes afterward before J ohms nppesmd.
Johann appeared to be the heavier shoot
the body. though not so broad shouldered.
Bis thighs were heavier and his arms big»
gar, but with all his apparent strength he
looked slow in comparison to the lube and
clean cut adored boy.
‘l'ho light by Bonnie.
Dino opened proceedings in a shoulder»
hticmaanfl, and rushed Johnson nzulnrit
the ropes, playing-t the saute tune with his
left on the Englishman's stoma. h and In.
right on the jaw. Johnson was mono-L ul
atthcsuddcn attack, and did not rn 'Iv h.»-
for! Dixon was on top of him again in the
same way. The spectators nearly raised
the roof with their yells at this, but John-
sonnow somewhat recovered his senses, and
in the infighting tint followed planted his
right a couple of times on Dixon's ribs.
Tim mound round was almost a repetition
of the first, except that Johnson begun to
duck in front of Dixon's rushes, 1nd l‘nmu
twice caught him in the face “'1!!! Mt lmnd
upper cuts. Clinch follow-ml dun-h, [bison
doing all the rushing. end the infighung
was fast and torture It was the same In
the third round, and tlu- t‘Xt’llt‘lflr'le in the
hall was terrific. Johnson stunt the god
Ind came up for every round like a then
oughly same man.
the same kind followed, but in zinc seventh
it was seen that Johnson could take a ter‘
rible lot of punislunuut. and Tim O'Rourke
advised Dixon to be cautious with his hands.
No In. than four times before the seventh
round Johmon became groggy undo." the
double banded blowu he remit-ml on stomach
and jaw, but be held his feet and never
failed to come out looking fresh at the next
call of time.
Johnson Jabs the Alr.
The Englishman had a poor left hunt.
lie frequently, in loading for Dunn's fan»,
tabbed the air two leet away from the
champion. Ills right was good at infight-
ing, bntDilon's face was never in the any
n! it. The colored boy was nimbler than
over, and when the battle was over had
hardly a mark on his cinnamon skin.
From the eighth to the twelfth round
Johnson actual to be getting a little
stronger, although Dixon dill some tubing
during the period. Johnson proved to be a
' “ afte the Austin (iihbon‘ s order—-
slow in movement but capable of taking
boating enough to tire most men out. In
the thirteenth round Dix-m began to grow
lively again fora moment and madoanother
of his effective rushes; then he dropped off
again. In the [curler-nth and last round
Dixon again flow at his man. I!» thrust a
wicked left Into Johnson‘s stomach sodas
the Iglishman bent forward under the
blow rn's right met him quarnly on the
jaw. It was a knock down blow. and as
he fell Johnson's left hand caught Dixon's
right and the Englbhman pulled the cohrred
boy over with him. They fell wlw Discus
hsad on top of Johnson‘s, and as the latter’s
struck the stage It was with great force.
”end In tho World.
'l'horvat made on the platform wane
lardthstsomspeopls Wlhntthenn-
a Infants,“ lhxouwon
. twlllalways hos corolla-r
whetherthshlowcrthefalldsfsaudrlohc
mmmmmthahadmlvsd
‘l’hs Iaylswcv Dunn.
In... June ll—Jn the
Round after round of -
dsr mass shell had been fractured. bison
IROTHERS
lithium.
mus
--Intnit Drilling,
voyeur.
r W -—:
llD do; or I,
y’uv tlflfla '
Dravlérs
to be sold for less than the cost of manufacture.
prises all the manufacturers’ samples for the season of 1892.
This lot com-
winter underwear. The prices will vary from 150 to 98c each,
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
sou Denls’ lighl Weight Dining Shins.
they are actually worth double.
BOSTON
No. 83 ’Washington Street.
GED. ll. Vlll lLSTlllE. Proprietor
IT Is NOT cumin” WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE soon
BARGAINS TO THE onus WE WILL 0mm THIS WEEK,
DDD llndtrshins and‘i
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 summer knit shirts to the heaviest of
and it will pay you to look them ever. The sizes In shirts range
Collars can be laundried or not as you wish. They are extremely
dressy and neat, goods that were manufactured to sell for 50 to
“De each; but nothing pleases us more than to give the best bar-
gains in town; our price will be 29c each. Don’t let them pass;
_ what we mean by
that it is money“
pocket when you
chose of‘ us. We
without experience in that line yourself, but neither, , IV
nor anybody else ever saw our figures paralellcd.
I.
In Hard and Soft Wood.
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
Theonlyplaceinthc citywhcrc
clover Farm Creamery Butler
18 SOLD.
aplllrn
L H. DEDKED
79 Washington Street,
WALLPAPERS,
Paints, Dils. Glass. etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2. 00 to 8]).31 75.
Pllllllllli, PIPER llllllilllli, ,
DEDDIIDIIIID. ”"
Til-Washington 81.49
norion Point
BDDTIDDT—fi DDTHIDD DID
FISHING.
snort: DIllllElIS l sucllm.
d. E. “Power.
M. s. SMITH’S
POPULAR
DID DDDDS STDRE,
WHERE
A little Money Does a treat Wan.
.0... . W' ._.....__
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
whicb'nre displayed on our centre counter.
use trolling or: rife... and Styles. , ,, ,n,
liflmtlmsmsol Ditties" 5 costs mull.
i, ..
biscuit” allots! t. iDt. lllcullscwynl
ZDD liltuulslylu of Scotch Illusions or limits or court
loll llllll curler.
(”WED mum Stilts of Swiss [Militant Housings.
momnnmmnflbwlsouasnanm
All the Noweslltylesm Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK Goons
ll“ IN NEED OF SOME ‘HING COOL AND YET DURABLE
In Whitcpnd Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
rumm- It mums! Isl
Cradduck’s
DD. IDD _WDSIIIDDTDD DTDEET,
Extra I’ritne [toast .123“: I" pound
larln Steak . "
lumbar Vt intom' s Dried Burl 11%: n)”. ‘
CASH PRICES. _
tn the business enables us“: to pic-ac the
D. W. DDDDDDDKM D SDI,
NI A R K ET.
Prime Roasts ..... ' ......
’tirtcl'hnllet- Steak ......... *
Thatt- annol bobcat. Twenty yurs‘ experience;
mun-sou.
I. D. lElllllllDS.
Paper Daugfiflflpml’m
Dill Pll’EIl lllD DDIIDEDS
Isommmsum "
’gampls books (1:! 3;“ line latmt )- o
[remnants DMD."
Imdmfor Mmmflmn‘l onnrrtloobyputal. ‘
melt
nonstr- shawl-Hr stun.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
glfllAK and mm ORCII
ll. Yand
Iylcs, the well-known corner.“
enartlstat tmorcor lsasaadcslrsd). mm
ntforms a hexane”. Wmmemnfl
)lcs’Orc camber
HOMER B. now.
bran Watchman IIID lmhr
lllfOlt‘l'll rum srsasr.
Repairing of fins
mittym' for EM “cmfi'fi
DDDI’II DDDDDID DDDlDDD DUD.
.n..-ww..:.~.m~
Walloon-l
ALDKNB'? Jorimnm' leans-s
Jtlll
.4”
1..
”flinging," by 140 Italics, of New York
and “lode in Public 801mb," h]
D. P. MOREEL'
moron-rt, Jens lt~ltohwt
Inlay sshoeh. am; one. Isms
Bathing Suite of All Kinds,
'W farth- yssr. ms. It ”I”, In of sass-pm. The bill is swans-masses. ”9MA'DWWWW.
artisans, 0178.114. lion-“rpm. ’ g "' 1"" “’" Mil-mummy fl FochntIcndChildrcIn Bathing Caps for ladies; po Gum m
mtlrrnwlllconelndswlth theorstorlo m Bu ‘ d h. 7’
“The ." one mm and ”um“,.”mmflm mum bunguarantoutwstsrtlghts stern 60cm .
mm. under the We of I." on: "m m...‘ mm, an ‘ ' . ' ‘
amflmm.dmmnmsrhum. About Ala-eh'olnntssrflvs-sa. ammumlmflm v . ‘.
‘l‘hsfsstlvalwtflbsfirsnlathsflrfll mus. Hmhrrstvlas . ”WIN” ,
our-Iran... 9,311.13”, W cal-mum‘s“ mm W m ._ ,.
of the Smith mus ~ .
, DEIEIDED DDD vllDSIElll DEPDDTDEIT
i“ who." " “1......qu WW... ”1...? 33‘3”” I
or can our
“channel llama-d" murmur what W
lsssvsrtoty oldie-hovcmfionedaoods we have.
D“. D. DMD.
mirror «uni:
Norwalk Chronicler