v"
,amma
luxurious run run saloon
win. as A man our.
Arrival of thalAvnnt Oanrlar of Burn,-
laugh-“pa at tho Banalarc~A lam
. . In!” of yl’ianlcau 4gt wNanvog—thhqr
Ito-alumni] urination.
The advanceguard of summer-pajama-
‘ersat Bell Island has arrived, and tho
_ reason there Will, it is evident, be Illucll
livelier than in. previous years. Nearly
all‘ths cottages are engaged for the new
ton, and many of them are already occa-
piodrinfacgthere are more poop“ 0'1
"..tbol,dandthaneverbaforeat the open-
. frighten-anon. 'l'heWoodrullwttaae
implodin- Iarse and merry puny
fromCineinnsti.whobavealready fallen
daeplylnlove with the Island and its
surroundings. Theth additions to
:thdrpartyfrom the west later in the
-m. Danbury.anmual,iswellreo
praaantedamong the early arrivals, 03*
cottage, the Edgewater, the Bull cottage
andthoBanedict cottage being occupied.
ThsSignorsareattheCoay Home, the m
Hangers at theRepose,and the Godets
areexpectedaoonto occupytheHannan
M980-
A happy party of young people left the
steamboat wharf this morning at 11
o’clock in Captain C. E. Dale’s yacht
“Viola,” for Nauvoo Island. The ex-
cutm'on was given by Mia Agnes Gibbs.
of Elm street, and those who went were
In. Robert G. Wilson, Misses Grace
Clarke, BertieWilmn, Fannie Leonard,
llylne Osborn, of the borough, and Bliss
Alice Bisland, of Mt. Vernon. Messrs.
Iockwood. Candeld. Miller and Chap-
man, of Bridgeport; A. B. Russell, Ross
Burchard, David Raymond, Fred Ilill
nndBaphaelValimte. A tempting re-
putwssserved on the ishud, after
’ which thspartysailed to Rotou Point,
where a pleasant afternoon was spent.
The aloopyscht John 8., Uaptain Gar.
rett Decker, will leave Booth Norwalk
Sunday with a club of ten young men of
Danburyon boardfora ten days' cruise
on the Sound. They will go direct to
Gooey Island and from there to New
Inudon, Newport, Block Island and
other well-known resorts “down East.”
The memberoof the club will wear white
yachting suits. ‘
At Rolon Point, on July 4, Heine's full
. military band will play in thogrove and
setting band will furnish music for
dusting in the pavilion. In the evening
thaewill be a grand d’nplay of fire-
wakn. The steamers City of Albany
and Jamie B. will make hourly trips, the
lastboat leaving the Point at 10 p. m.
The six cottages erected on the west
shore of Wilson's Cove, near Bell island.
willaoonbeready for occupancy. One
iaownedbyG. 1". Waters,“ South Nor-
»walk,andtheothsrahyllew0anaan
prim. 'l'he cottages erected on Pine
Pdnhnearlioton,willalaobeready for
oooupucythisseaaon.
The Dunbar! My ofvouns Incl. who
were obliged to leave Smith’s Island,
have pitched their tents on Wilson’s
Knob and are enjoying themaelvesim—
manly.
hndlord Lamon,of the famous Calf
Pm Hotel, in having a large pavilion
erected W the bath, which he expects
to have completed by the glorious
Fourth.
4 .....-_,__-......._, ....-.W, ..
ELECTION OF OFFICER
um I. Garla- lada Noble ("and r 1
Ditto! W; I. 0. 0. 7.
Butler Lodge, Ito. Fl, 1. 0. O. E, elect—
ad the following odious last evening: ll.
[a one. B. Gotham: V. 0., Conrlland
(Indolent. 8.. 3.0. (Ia-well: l’. 3., O.
I. Weed; tremors. ll. ll. llmrl.
Atthomeating of Pilgrim (kmncil. 0,
U. A. I, last evening, the following
“Mounted for the earning six
M; (launcher. :. n. cam on»
mullet, W. A. Oatsrbanh: recording
W. I. B. firm: lands! were»
fly, '0. J. Betti: nearer". ll; Outer»
banks; Mum‘w. a. Pukstsaaruinr-r
7.. Fruit; lmida protector, William
Ennis-admit.
“all. Thaindallatiou cwamonlar
' wiltakaplaesasatwsek.
manholes.
om llabmklt, astudent at Col.
*‘Odvdtydhmiltua, if. Y... will
Wm,BayviIWavmne.......”.........;.'..;'..f.....-.........'..'..._.‘..f..“$8,900
‘ , mflmevertorensarlynew..t8,m
l-MIotmftfrqntfiouthlfain street “.000
buildinglotsflnown‘avenue, each.ttl0
. Real. Estate and Insurance,
who. 2 scorn. Main Street.
Afl_mww"-wwuw .....
m
" ‘ LEEKwoob, W
“.30ch Norwalk, Ct.
8.
Pleasant memories of the people of
this ancient town were certainly borne
away b the members of the association
when t y left for their homes. We also
received an unavoidable rmr on that
the meeting was of some advantage to
the placeitself where it was_held; cer-
tain _ , to those who attended its services.
The choice representatives of a body of
churches like those of Connecticut are
generally men of culture as well as
of natural ability. This is the slxtlror
seventh meeting of that organization
whichhasbeen held at Norwalk. We
can entertain no doubt that each one of
these assemblies has home some .
to the town that has welcomed rt. The
men who come to the of the
General Association are not only capable
of thoughts of the highest lee, but of
expressing those thoughts in the best
lanrtuage. They can. and usually do,
speak well. Another thought that came
into our minds was that the members
themselves of this mimic-l body
' some fitby their atmdance.
e‘s own acultiea are stimulated to
active exertion by hi; cognizance of the
brilliant activity of other m' We
are instructed by the know e of
others. Wears influenced by r ex—
ample. Tbe perfect achievement of
other men has a tendency to bring us to
theexecution of better work than we
now perform. Pleasureand advantage,
inspiration and help. are the natural and
almost inevitable results of ' held
by such men and conducted in such a
way. Weave inolinedto bestow upon
them our benediction. worthless as it
may be.
'9”
I-portnul News of tlra County and mate
Chmnlelad In n Condensed lam.
The Rev. Washingtonifhoate of firmn-
wich of the class of ”76, Amherst college,
was yesterday given the honorary degree
of D. D. E: N. Gibbs of Norwich was
given the degree of A. 31.. also by Am—
beret.
Jrneph Lenke, employed at Hayden‘s
factory in Waterbury, caught his right
arm in the belting, yesterday. and the
arm was torn from the socket. Leuke
lira; in a critical condition. He is 40 yours
The I'aleorna Knew-ll (Java to I“ Dolo— ‘
WM" “mm Senators to Vote on the Mess-
The Religious Herald, published in . Frida
Hartford, makes the following editorial m "
moments on the General Conference of , -~—-
Communal churches of the state, I'IIJBUSTKRIFG I! m HOUSE
idealism-rigors 1571 3‘21“”) V- l. u} .
t ngtbs lA-rdiadtnf 'h ' ii ndri i ads the
‘ suggested‘ avarietyo t oug ts ... “mm",
to our mind. Of these one was the libsr- mnz'r: :1" “ ;$:m_”nu
alityofthepsopleof that town. Their ' ' '
h 'mfipy '3. 3]! flidm' that they lapplng Out Future anlllmgialatlon.
1‘3. notlosttheirmtemstll} such meet, Wasnrso‘rorr, June lid—The sedan of
rugs, and that they were mindful of the
3 ~ - be - the senate todaywas taken up mainly in
postolic function of remem ring to
“entertain 3W3, They o the thoconlidsration of general appropriation
doors of their homes and received in a hills The legislative appropriation bill,
truly liberal manner thme who had come after the adoption of several amendments,
from 0'9?! '0‘ “'0 slate ‘0 091053308 waapasssd and sent to the hours for con-
“Milli; fifififlu‘;fim 3109': forum. The invalid pension mu. after a
v
gatherings; bore manifest traces of yflmuth'gsm f'ml‘“
high-toned courtesy that unifomly , an'”'l§° 1’“ ”M ‘39"
marks the cultivated New En lander. ”“9" u“ “3““ forthe "ll" '1 °°"
Therewasmuchin the surronn 'ngsto mmlkflonlflldl ill N01“ ll“! 30“"!
remind one that the founders of that Dakota. An agreement was washed to
pleasant city and of that ancient Church take a vote on the silver bill on Friday at
were of the Puritans, and that the in- g 0v '
ammo-189mm.“ ...m .. ..-...
- - - - During debate on the invalid pension bill
233:; that slumber m their undrsturbed Senator 80mm. of Maryland, um the bill
"E'eri in their miles lived their wanted arriedths enormous sum of “44.9%,“.
" There are now upon the pension rolls 840M!)
pensioners. How many more were to be
added to be appropriated for hereafter no
man living could say. The commissioner of
, ’ had ,, " ' .the-
on pensions and frankly admitted that
themwarouodatainhiioueubywhichhe
couldmakean estimate of the appropria-
tions needed for the coming year. His
statement was that in a haphazard sort of a
way they overestimated 89.00041!) last year
and underestimated 87.0003!!!) this year.
and that at the rate they were going on
they would probably require almond»
for next year. But that was a mere guess
—nothing more.
What could be done to remedy this w
tor—whether it could be reached in the ad.
ministration of the once. or by a rectifica-
tion of the pension acts. be (Mr. German)
conformal he did not know. If was a mat-
ter which ought to be taken up without re-
prrd to partkansbip and a careful investi—
gation made of the whole system. In the
meantime he wanted the people of the
country to be prepared to face the fact
that their finance must be adjusted ton
«instantly increasing pension roll. which by
ion would probably reach common The
commit-loner of pcnm'ons thought the high-
est point would he reached two years from
now, but this was mere guess.
l’oalar’a Sonata-tion Confirmed.
llr. Sherman interrupted the discurslon
. asking the senate to devote just ten
minutes to an executive session. The doors
”being reopened at the expirationof this
time, and Ir. Fuller's nomrnation having
been confirmed in the interim. madden
tion of the pension bill was resumed.
Ir. (new. of Himouri, mid that it was
impomihle to make an accurate estimate of
thenmnbsr of pensioners to be provided
for. The amount to be appropriated might
bodflbfillmulor it might be mood».
The bill was then postal and the wrofllce
appnmriation hill taken up llr. Mitchell.
of Ongon,speakiog to the bill.mado an
argument in favor of the an" ‘ of
postal-ringsbonka. llcpaidahightrihute
to Postmarterrtieneral Wanamaker for his
able presentation of facts and remmrrwndav
tions for the establishment of there institu-
tion. Thobill was then . 0n nit»
tion of Ir. Calhoun! Illinois, the music
insbtnd on its amendments to the agricul-
tural amprition bill
‘l'ha allvav Illl Comes l'p. "‘\
The silver hill came up then at unfinished
business the question being. upon their»
mmoso N EFFIGV Ar Housman.
clan new} tissue. _ THE MEN”.
of age and has a wife and family.
Robert Hunt, of New Milford. who
until a few days ago was in the employ
of the lloosatonic road, was taught be-
tween two freight can. and his right
arm was sohadly crushed that amputar
tion may be necemary. lfunt was em-
ployedaaabrakeman ona pa-rengor
train, but was discharged. Saturday. lie
was not in the service of the road at the
time of the accident.
The particulars of a daring burglary in
(L‘romwell, information of which has
been carefully admirer-ant by government
officials. has just more to light. A work
agofiaturday night. the post cities is
broken into. a quantity of stamp and a
small amount of money rum, and pri~
vale letters around and chucks. which
were) found scattered upon the firm,
taken therefrom. The same gang also
bmko into the depot and stubs-mall
quantity of urinary and a large number
of railroad tickm. Government officials
have been investigating the rune. but so
far their inborn have been attended with
no degrvo of towers. .
Hanna's client.
0! this frowns emu-storm enterprise
that will visit our city y, July ll,
the Norwich Evening Round of Juan 7
says: "Bunting’s railroad shown, circus
and monagrrio. arrived at an early hour
this warming. The mammoth tents were
imnrsrliarrly pinball on the lugs chum
tion of Ir. Palmer, of llllnoir, to strike out
all after the first section. Hr. Stewart and
Ir. lot-gnu asked for a vote. but Mr. Plant.
of Connecticut, raid the matter was too
important to votoou when so few roosters
were prwaent. Ila would call for the yeaa
and uaysand alroarall of the senate if a
votewmlusirted upon. tlr. Stewart-aid
the motion was only to perfect the bill, but
Ifr. Flatt refused to be moved from iii-pun
porn.
"If you're going to be ugly about it. I will
be ugly about everything." said Ir. stem
art.
Ifr. Pot w, of Booth Dakota. tried to
have the laid adds tornprwarlly. Ile
asked unanimous mat for this. but Hr.
lorgau obtoctad. Mr. liar-an then moved
a vote on Ir. Palmer's amendment and Er.
Palmermsthim with aeall for tho yeasanrl
’inya Ir. lupus-id motions for delay
.39 thought it better
my Equally Outlook at the BI, Oar-
neglo Stool Works.
Bonmsan, Pa, Jana ill—Tho workman
at the Homestead Steelworka madsnumor-
our hostile and exciting demonstrations
during the day. fl. C. Prick, Wlllarn lo-
Broowand several others were hanged in
. ‘mfllflnnth-alaotrie-‘llght
t. climbed the wh- to
cut down the effigy of Ifr. Prick. the work-
man turned the hole that has been mounted
Issdafaues for the plant upon him and
riuaodtho gentleman to beat a hasty ro-
troat. William chroow, who was also
kunginsllgy, is chief of the steel works
pom .
A number of strange men who. it was
foarsd,wereherstotaks the placaaof the
Amalgamated men,wers compelled to leave
town. ‘
The closing down of the winch mills was
followed by the ill-inch mill and several
other departments. Instead of a strike
there will be a lockout The situation
hourly becomes more serious.
‘l’ha Second Confers-ca l’aila.
Pmsacao, Juno alt-The second son-
forenco between the Amalgamated Aaro-
ciatiou Wags committee and the Iron and
Shoot Stool manufacturers war fruitlessaud
adjourned at in. m. The squaring shear
question, on which they cannot agree. was
referred back to the convention. The
ated associations ultimatum is
that our-fifth be the rate of squaring shears
in jobb' mills and one-seventh in regular
sheet mil Itisnow thought that there
will be a general shut down in all branches
of the iron businass.
At midnight the western iron and steel
scales of 1291—2 will cease to be in existence,
and all mills desiring tooontinue at work
can only do so under the scales of law-8.
Pinkerton Inn to ‘I‘ialt Homestead.
Pmunatrau, June tit-A Pinkerton
detective says that instructions have been
received to hold at last an men in readi-
ncd‘fo be sent within twentydoar hours to
Caruegle'r Homestead Steel works. The
men will be armed with Winchester rifles.
Will Kat 8|.- tlln I" Selle.
llrunl‘sn, June ail—The Bay View
Rolling mills will close July l for an indefi-
nite period. The company has decided to
refuse to sign the recent scale of the Aural,
gamated Iron and Steel modatioumamade
out at the Pittsburu meeting.
Mir. Auo'iras. STANLEY mosses.
‘Ihslr looting Broken lip and This
(Inn-Inga Attached. '
Manon. June ill-flour: I. Stanley and
Ira. Stanley tried to address a meeting of
Lambeth electors at llawkinr’ hall. The
crowd was uproariona from beginning to
end. But little said by either of the speak-
ers was heard. The police seemed to be
powerless and eventually the meeting
broke up in a general light, followed by
persistent attempts to assault the candidate
and his wife. Stanley's denunciation of
tiladawnc was followed by abouts of “list
your wrlo talk for you," "Go back to Amer-
lctL":u.-i .: rt. all} chorus of howls.
\l in. L.” rtnuley took the platform she
was rel-cm ll little better than her husband
had lw‘t'll. ller references to his loyalty to
(lost Britain were received with laughter,
and her attempts to discuss printed issues
were .. ‘ ‘ futileby , ' ‘
that her husband speak for himself.
A fight was started near the platform.
Ira Stanley loot brr line of thought. andin
mwnsu to a gesture from Ir. Stank-y
turned limit down. The instant she turned
the crowd Learns a booting and fighting
mob.
Mr. Stanley hastily started with Mrs
Stanley for the door and his low summers
in the audience tried to hurry after him.
They had to tight their way to the door
through blows and shuns. Inert of them
coming out with their hats number! and
theirclothoa torn. Tho mob broke from the
doors of the hall with a rush and swooped
down on Mr. Stanley‘s earrings. lleharl
barely got him Stanley inside when they
were upon him. Somebody grabbed himby
thsarmtopullhlm bactbuthetorolooss.
jumped in and slammed the dorm The
driver started up and the mob followed,
pulling at the earrhgsdooraand tryiagto
stop the horaca They wrenclwd onedaor
Mrs titaulry wra badly frightened. 8b.
was almost in hysteria wI—r rhcleftths
hall. and the unearned govern! times during
the mob'a attack upon the carriage.
Honorary Ilegrm for I'ala.
Nsw llavsrr. Jun» illm'l'ho following
bmrwary degrees were conferred by Yale:
I). ll. Rev. Professor 1‘. I. Tylrvr.’llll.of
Cornell nulvmlty. LL 1)., l’rolsrnor
More W. Dwight: lltr Donald A. limith.
lav. Dr. F. ii. llall, Professor 1'. ll. Imus
bury no; innit! Em nil.
w. i. Km. transmit 1A..
Maura, 1. VI. Janka“. Newark;
. Hill. ilorwalk, Gown: Irv. Juan
W, W. Oran: Kim J. P.
mushy. Row Raven
: ll. W. Dean
gym-tor U. ii. in, Whittle; 1'. ll.
wards, llarrhburg, Pa.
The Iaaliag'a Anew-ruined.
Tran-romance mum tor the a»
rr
?
i
l
i
a
it! #315
ifibié
gill
if: i
in; i;
if i
,5
l
.... _..__.__._...__.__..._
rusitnwmrmct
He succeeds Blaine as Secret
tary of State.
um. murmur. mums.
Ibo ipplnt-s‘nl ‘n’r snails-u”; rum
(lives (la-Coral Satisfaction nl tho Capitol.
transformed from a Private cttlaan ta
Sonata-7 in la- ‘khan hrna‘llaava.
Waamra'rns. Juno ind-It took two hours
and thirty-Iva minutes only to transform a
private eitiaaa hate secretary of rtateof the
United Status Wednesday. At 1:40 the
president lent to the ornate the nomination
of Ilen' John W. l'rnter, of Indiana. At
813 tho-rants confirmed the nomination.
Atfifiobhoornmlnlouwassent to the
presidentndha rlgusditut 2:45 it w»
counter-signed by llr. Wharton. as noting
molary of state. sad at 4:1!) Mr. Foster
took tbseatbofoslcsofsecretary of state
before Ir. Inwellon Brown, chief clerk and
notary public of the state department. It
mtha quickest work ever known attire
state department.
It Gives General Satisfaction.
There was general satisfaction at the Cap
itol over the appointment. Senator Allison
and Representative Henderson. of Iowa,
united in saying that the appointee was
well equipped for the position. "n. has
been of very great service about the state
department,” said Representative Bender-
ron. “ands better qualified man could not
luvs been chosen.” Representative Blount,
chairman of the house foreign alfalrs com—
mittee, expand surprise at tho appoinb
merit, boar-s it gave Indiana another cab-
inet appointment. He said, however. that
be regardrd the appointment asa good one,
as Ir. Porter was usually well equipped in
knowledge of matters pertaining to the
state department. Senator Dolph said that
to him the nomination was a very satisfw
tory one. Senator Blackburn “praised
similar views.
A Short Tenure of (tiller.
It is raid that Mr. Foster's tenure of cfllm
will terminate on Narrht next. when Presi-
deut Harrison expects to again he inaugu—
rated and manners his new cabinet. The
I lament of Mr. Foster is, therefore.
an atom one. The appointment is
especially tabla, not only [Ir-arm of the
personal and d accom-
plishments of tho anointeegbut also be
earned his peculiarly intimate amount
am with the businms of the state depart.
ment in general. and eschially with details
of the most important question now hr»
fore that department. the settlvvm-nt of the
Bahringsoacontrowny with Enghrnd by
arbitration.
DII‘II- of Horn-law Poster.
John W. Pinter has bum for some years
put practicing law in Washington. Ills
chief work is in thedornain of international
law. in which be is moved-1| in be an ex.
port. lit-has been three timm appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister plant.
potential-y for the Unllhl Status in foreign
countries. being new art-ruined to lexim,
again to Ito-la. and a third lmu» to Spain.
lie was born in Pike mnnty. Ind . llarch 2,
not, was educated in the public schools of
the state and afterward went through the
state univrrsity of Indiana. where he gradu-
mo i lflli'l. He then studied law at flar-
vard university. and began the practu of
his profession at Evansville. lle had al-
ready made his mark among the young
lawyers of Indiana when the civil war
broke out. He at once Volunteered for rer-
rica and In appointed majorof the Twen-
ty‘fllth Indiana infantry volunteers. After
racing sum hard lighting he one to the
full rank of colon-d.
In General Burmidu’a «thallium to PM:
Tanner—cs Colonel Pinter headed a bn'gnde
ofravalry. and was the first to «copy lino»
villa in trim.
a brigulier ”fulfil by bro wt.
Alla.“ Trouble with illalnot
After (Donnell Pinter willed down toflril
life again be edited the Evansville Daily
Journal. In 1W he was mad:- palm-at"
of that city. Ilia first prominent political
also was tbschalnuauahtp of the liepub
Ilcarr state corn . Indiana la me.
In rm General garter appointed by
Prvrldeatllraat in m lattrtolellcn.
AI 3» ”WHO! 0‘ 0' [Mill'- tom
of one. Ir. llayvs nay-pointed him lie
west to Russia as minister in um. nod iu-u
that ales until late in the rm last, when
he Ireland
la urn (learnt Pin-in was annotated
minister for the third new. no this invasion
Magnolia Rpala. 'l‘bb nomination was
madahyl’rrddnt Ankara! the desire of
his" Mash w. momma"
form Ilpalq General rater tun maroon his
prettier laws-Magus. .
..Oaa, . the snout-aunt Is that
at a in htwaaa the Osaadna
ml. with“ at” a not
pron tnety and several m of thr-
rtats t Ir. our». gm upra-
hm. daatohhvbwaand ooml rim, who
w? untold-ally:
» aranrrttkoviswrofthspvw
I“. tit-miles
the at .
thrills-runner
Wmmhmnmm
inky-arable“
mwgrflwAW or ii
At the end of the war he wrul‘
ROTHERS.
~ 2*" t. . . , M iflwniim rirtonoy l‘ M 'Ilfl . IMO Bllldllfi, penance mthbirgains, and perhaps you bayonet ,
9!: ”gaitidogirt you will 1050 money. I‘ 3 W0“! *0 M “Mt. IUNIII. Without 0 g ‘ m “I“,HIIO yourself, but north,
write on ' , " ‘ ' n
, noranybody elss‘over rumour figures punished.
that it is too
pocket when
ac—
n 18 NOT OFTEN THAT WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE SUCH
llrawers
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 different
styles, from the lightest summer knit shirts to the 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 gauge
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 Gems' light Wtighl liming Shins.
Collars can be laundried or notes you wish. . They are extremely
dressy and neat, goods that were manufactured to sell for 50 to
6ch each: but nothing pleases us more than to give the best bar-
gains in town: our price will be 29¢ each.
they are actually worth double.
Don’t let them pass;
No. 83 WashingtOn Street.
M‘GEB. ll. VIN llSTlllE. Proprietor.
n s. smnn’s
POPU LAR
"Ill lflll§ SHIRE,
A Little Money Goes a Great Wan.
.....- .m._....
II“ [N NE II) ()F SUMETHING COOL AND YET DURABI.E
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter. .
urrs' mm on 5» III suns and Styles. . .
. , ,Isnreynmmbs on f rituals round. ;.
numerous .. y, '4 ale. atllltrrls man.
I00 m of Harm litsrr inst neural; truism mans.
insulin dismantle, Illa. lite and lit per mi.
200 mm of immigrant on exhibition in Escort
loft lint Barrier.
no Inmsnannsstmm Houncirgs,
nanom II rarer: rm 5.! 1'0 0‘... run I‘ll).
W
ill the "melt lylesin Dress Goods,
:rv N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits 61* All Kinds,
ForGentaandchiflmn. Bathing~ Gaps f Ladies; pure Gum
Ruhbsr,gnumteerlwatwflghggttac andOlOc each. -
Ml
mlflfilkm’mm title list
hilt-Elm. .. mar
I“: 83:98 Dill Mill” Milli“.
wayr load. seam superior goods at less money
“WWW“ comm
*‘ 4‘ : Miller;
WW
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or
BARGAINS TO THE MEN AS WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK; "
15“ (102-0; Lilli" lln'dersh'irls 'J and
HOMER ‘8? new.
B. F. Stevie?
«sum rm smut ,-
Music Hall Block.
In H... and eoItWoodst:
All Sizes, ., ‘
AT Low PRICES. .
The only place in the city where
Clover Farm creams" '
l8 SOLD.
apl am
1. H. until.
79' Washington smut. .' ,j .
I!
Paints. Oils. Glass. etc...
flaunts" rnrrtn. l0 nun».
PAINTING, PAPER Hirer“
ntcunnrt.
Barbi Point;
Bernicfimrt run?
FISHING. 4
Sllllllhlllllllllls l SPEBIllTl.
d. E. Power.
Cradduck’s
MARKET,‘?2
Ill. I09 “solicits trim
~~rs (wanna-—
Primellonsts..... www.mpcrmd
Extra Prime Rona .ltc “ "
Loin 8teak........ ...ldc “ “
I'onerbuuscfitcak 18¢ “
Plumb A “'lnlorn‘s Dried first llcn Inn.
CASH PRICES-i
That cannot be beat. Twenty rears' experience
In the business enables us to please the
public. A trial solicited. '
a. w. calnuucr 8. son.
1.70”. ltiiiits. ,
Paper Hanger,ltlciniret,,l’rlnrr
And doaluln
lllll PIPER lllll BlilllllflS
iNonhMamsMSuNmL3‘ V.
mammal an: m a“... a: z
are
boom for Impaction. on notlca by postal.
nets Intimates ebrarfallv sivoa.
MUSIC l MUSIC!
cream: and more on ma.
“rcn- comm ”l .... it.“
lifeline», thall-hwwn out; oololat. liar:
till?” rand wfi'ri m lSWoxmor
enartbtalmonsorlrmaadealrvd .
unifor'rnr o la Illlrnore. We ha
l Duh-tn
for term rlc alwa I add:- Cu‘: .
littles‘Orculrorill'; boa lb. Port OWE:
iltsamur Tram-as
to rpm-ill '
taken.
at todartl
mam-etc... . Mame
W
55%."
[rpm Intimate! or hvr‘lr;
amount we mm; ‘
Repairing of fins and oomph-toll ‘1.
meiamtafl‘nfis
vtodothararno.
”Will "I'd“ unlit II“.
I ll Whirl-aura street.
Own on from I to
p. ...-Mo‘uamyMIulnh.
M“: iiin‘ifliifiit ls. lot-Prat. L‘
ions n. rm. are. aal’flaaq
idli'SlltZI—iilgllitl um
Wwflmm
‘l'lla well—k
"ears and annual.
street. Km k. Conn.
furnished norms a
ndhashoea
muons Dot 1% w?
lhrrnflgsflmm ”311E“ Esagfifi
iteration
y for the victim
” n; EMORRSLL.
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ifihmm
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mu PAPERS,
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gun;
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Norwalk Chronicler