., , avenugeacbazto ‘
,Mwm ””3275
‘ MM‘Mmb..t........0250
Mmarenne...‘.........
biennium-moon......III.~..II...ssoo
letsiButnmit street, each .............e450
o. 2 South Main Street.
jfillElllllll THE SCENES"
“at.” antral alum: molten
or ill lllllf nuns.
““7 MN”! SA! 30!
no: Bridgeport Morning News, this
why the batters of Orange and Newark,
N. J.. not going to monkey with
Ora Cleveland's free trade theories
this year. That McKinley bill which
the Democratic party calls "infamous,”
but dare not attempt to repeal with its
150 majority in congress, is making
them busy, contented and happy. This
is the dull muslin. but the fifty factories
are running briskly, wages are good and
everybody is cheerful. More the Me-
Kinley bill was passed, large numbers of
bats were made by European ohr up labor
and brought to this country for sale.
The higher duty in the McKinley bill
stopped most of that business and new
American workmen are making about
all the hats for this market. Another
thing. Before 1890 but trimmings,
bindings, and bands were made in
Europe, by girls earning ten or fifteen
centsaday. The McKinley bill raised
the duty and as tllc result several large
factories in this country are now making
all that are used here, and furnishing
work for just so many more people. It
is the same in the for cutting industry.
It used to be done in Europe, but is now
done here owing to the fact that the Mc-
Kinley bill shuts out the foreign article.
'l'hcse thrifty hat makers ill New Jersey
understand all that the Republican pro—
tective thrill has done. for tin-m and their
families. and will not vote for Cleveland
on...» or the nut Ens-Inf: Gil-mt"-
i W0 Ant-at Blur by Two Littl- (Its-la
, -ll yr."- ‘llltterlr who! omuoma
‘ M Show- Evidence or Insanity.
' “Rev." Henry Barney, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., drifted into town one afternoon in
the early part of June. lie is a lecturer
on temperance, as South Norwalk people
. well remember, and held succem-
1nt meetings here several years ago.
Upon the occasion of his wound visit
I for weeks ago, be circulated
alnund among his former friends. telling
apitiful tale of family misfortunes. He
mashabby suit of clothes, and his
personal appearance indicated that he
had been playing in hard luck. Ilia
story created so much sympathy that he
warmed to give userial of talks in
the Union Gospel Temperance Reform as
sociatiou's hall on the Washington street
bridge. After Mr. Barney closed his sn-
moment there the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union amazed to have him
hold a amiss of meetingsunder their ans»
pica. They were to begin Sunday after—
noon, June 19. and continue every even—
ing through the following week. He
did not appear, however, and inquiries
revealed the fact that be left the city
the proceeding Saturday night, under any consideration.
. . . . . 'fe . ll k— A“-..
lyn 1181ny m “3" his ”wk WI m mo L'Slutll the caption “Mullchnusen Catnv
diolzlte." the Ansonlo Sentinel says edi-
torially: Tlu- gulwmntorial bee is bun:
lug vehemently down in Nurwallr and
lax-United States Treasurer “Jimmie"
llyatt appears to have his bonnet on his
head inviting the blniy insect to talu- up
llis‘home therein. Mr. Hyatt has starled
a literary burl-nu. It is after the style of
Baron Muncllallsen. but it tums ml! in-
teresting reading. As we said. Satur-
day, Romance is to have a hand in poll-
ties. this year, and she has begun in Nor-
walk. Last week Sunday. the New
York Sun related the miraculous recov-
cry of a large sum, of money by
Mr. Hyatt, and Sunday. the same
paper told of his discovery of a
seaseqlent. Mr. Hyatt claimed it had
ahead like a bull with deer's antlers,
and its length was seventy—eight feet,
four inches. It was traveling at the
rate of twenty-six miles an hour and
its method of propulsion was [xi-tiller.
Its tail was the exact reproduction of a
steamer's propeller. revolving at a high
rate of I‘llt‘t‘tl, but it could also be swung
to the right or lull. to act as a rudder.
Unfortunately Mr. llyatt failed to give
the rate at which the propeller revolved.
thnmgllau oversight. probably. or be-
cause his imagination was exhausted.
If there are any more candidates in
the “lllll'k counties" that have not been
heard from now is their opportunity.
We doubt if there are any who can beat
llyatt ill the recovery of lost treasures
or who can lino-sure the length of new
serpent running wild with nlorecxm-t-
neos or gunge his sliced more correctly
Nothing was heard of Barney after
that until about two weeks, ago, when
he again appeared in South Norwulknud
failings sorrowful tale of the death of
his little child. asked for some assistance
from his friends. They had became slls~
piciousby this time that he was an at
regent imposler and he went away little
better off, financially, than when he
came here. He now bobs up in New
Haven, where he is behind prison bars.
He lectured in Fair Haven Sunday and
was to have lectured again Monday
night, but was prevented from fulfilling
Engagement. The reason is told in
the following story from the New Haven
Union: *
Monday Barney made improper ad-
vances to Mrs..Inez Grosvenor, with
whom he was boarding and she ordered
him out of the house
That evening in preparation for the
fiemperauce lecture which he was to de
ver at the ball at 17 Grand avenue. he
took on board a good sired load of
whiskey. He drifted around aimlessly
foratime.butat last he went throu ll
street and found Graham Hutc -
m, a little girl; aged seven years,
and Lulu Adams, aged nine years, play-
ingin front of their house at 38 Bright
street
0n the plea of taking a walk to a candy
store be induced them to go with him.
At the St. Francis church he stopped and
took the little girls up the front stem.
There be exposed his person and then
took the girls around to the water closet
in the rear. He was about to outrage
them, when he was prevented by James
II. Faby. a conductor on the Consolidated
road, who lives at 174 Ferry street.
In the City Court tic-day Barney was
ven thirty days in jailand 87 fine and
”Gist-I l0? 9! , 0‘ person and “5 than the Norwalk statesman; "for if you
ggrtrl? 1" attempted assault see it in The Sun it is so." We. there~
‘, Bometvro‘hdndred WP“? were d'niap- fore. heartily scmlld Mr. Ilyatt's nllmi-
printed at the non-a cc of the lec— nation and feel elm: with such speed he
EPWM‘T‘IKmm ” 0'3““! l“lb-l9“ 0‘ cannot failtoget there byalarge ma—
. Behind 9 Scenes.
.. Barney refused totalk toaUnion re 30'3”" w. . ._ , ,_ .
mag? .ygmmmwgfiém 3,33,: RAILROAII News Vli .llnixl'.
the peas. I may have been foolish. but
I won’t talhk” f be'
Barney eve appeannceo mg
mentally Imbalangd. He wept bitterly
whiiabung tried and afterwards as he
token to jail.
Thef had lectured in Walling-
fotdmd came to this city with good
reclamation from several ladies in
The (‘onuolldntncl Anxious to Pass llryonil
Their State Line Terminus.
Albany advices are that since acquir-
ing the Ilousatonie, the Sew York. New
Haven and Hartford have been very
anxious to [run beyond their terminus at
State Line and reach Albany or Troy, so
as to gain admission to the Adirondacks
and (lanolin. They are also anxious to
have a branch line built from State Line
to Lebanon Springs, all this would give
them mllmfion with the imbanon
Springs. and by this they could thus
north to Canada and thence to the north-
west over roads already built and in
operation were.
The keyhole to the whole nlfair is the
ten miles of railroad to be built from
State Line to Lebanon Springs. There
isonly room for one line in this territory,
and the right of way for five miles of it
is held by President J. W. Van Valken
burgh, of the proposed New York. Bos-
ton. Albany and Schenectady. lt lfl four
miles shorter frd‘m Troy to Lebanon
Springs than it is from Albany, and as
Albany capitalists have refused to raise
any funds to have the road
come to Albany it will probably
run to Troy. It is said that Trojans have
raised 3100.000 toward-dealing tllatpart
of the rightof way controlled by J. W.
Van Valksaburgh and for building the
road through W to State line. Mr.
Van Valkenburgh rays that Is'l‘roy ap-
pears to be so Wm and willing to
raise many to build the road to the
fipringa the minor from Albany to that
point will be abandoned.
E
plum
Barnoyclaima to have once been an
actor. He has but one arm, the other.
as listens tllc story. having been sever.
ed from his body With an use during a
quarrel behind the scenes.
Matth- llnaatanthe Bound.
OnthwayaatLJ.Be-rdsley&8m’s
dilpyard at lulu: Point. nay. the
WMorning limi- the oyster
m0. W. lloyt. which has been
thoroughly overhauled. The pilot house
hashesnabifted forward some ten feet
audthecabinanlarpd.making it more
aommodionland useful. Oueof Iowa's
tubularboilenhu been put in, and a
Maxine of 100 horse power
added, and new condensers fore and
aft. Theft-crew is also new and
unfit-of four flanges, with a fifty-two
- um. 'l‘heboat willbolmnch.
‘71 Illikflukfindtlicaapnstadchlmahe
Vlflbaanaoftheflnmt oyster boats as
wmb mall and for general work
, runlnlmlalandflouud. Shell
'Wlflcawinoytaflommndis In
"mallaptalnmiflnoyiwlth Chief
'WUndarhllla-mlaut.
V mouthfuls-tunic.
mum of the milk train between
school stun-rumors.
Thellilll’lalnaobooldhtr'ictiin Fair»
fiddle likely to hem involved is a
mboolm. ’l‘lielloard of school Vial-
turbulefnledtomntthednughtarof
Mailman-008mm of that
Mammalian-emeritus“
“humiliation. fledaehaadthd
slots Horror-devalue, llll. N.,¢eaoh......'$135
SlotsHovvard svenue,E.N.,eaeh......81l’5
1lotsouthMainstmt..................0300I
141mm: avenue,EastNorwalk,oaob..uoc .
llotll'airfleld avenue.................‘.‘t"350
4lotsnearlleadowstrcet,emb.........t250
ammonium shoot,eooh..........noo
‘ GEO. Lock-WOOD,
Fire and Life lnsurancc.
"\
,_. New
1.
outlo-
South Norwalk..0t.
waterw-
“We.“ tllht’l my
what vre‘vs not. For such a
”amnion is only one
My. Wearedoiagexactly
tbaaame thing that you would
demure-ante drcumatan-
on-vwearelettinxtbem goat
loalucligurquatiaouenlau's
mmtiaanother man’s poison;
inmate. ltutheuuutkinddulfisomtunilytwm
wrohaaernnditlathobluertllindofnllptoletit slip. Don’t let it
“WWI“ W’Wlllellltll til
i, tohavatooiuuch of a ll" “a" I" “slimm-
it
comsrocx _
BROTHERS.
ill South lain Slim. ‘ Masonic Building.
‘ soul Harwell. llama.
." will... .mmv'
forourFallstoek. It doesn’t , '
nnditdoerlookrecklem.but we are doing it. Perhap nothing VF ‘
further from your mind than buying. , With such figures than under
thing to sell that is not.
log, sometlliag for you L
that is more then. usually
ing. Drop in.
greateacrificutomakenoom
look rational, it doesn’t look reasonable. l“
your nose nothing should be further from yam-mind than failing to buy.
nuts or TllE Tllllll. renaming Ellfllllill.
Murderer Wood's Death Wu
Instantaneous and ,Paiuless. .
WRITTEN BY THE SENTINIL'S
UBIQUITOUS RENBTBRB.
A Demented Inllnr with an an tinder its
Berth—looked spin the Mark Din-
tlon Ito-an, Awnltlng the Arrival of
his Friends from Inf-a.
Yesterday afternoon astranger entered
U. A. Gregory &Co.’a drug store, Nor-
walk, and asked for some medicine. He
then commenced to cry. He said
he had a wife and three children at
Millbridge, Me. and he knew they want-
edhim. Mr. Gregory sent for Olficer
June, who talked with theman and
found that he belonged on board the
schooner Ella Clifton, of Calais, Me..
then at South Norwalk. bound for up
town. The officer left the man in charge
of the captain of another schooner lying
at Ilill's dock until the other veasel ar-
rived. lle then learned from the
captain of the Clifton, Edmond Stront.
that the demented man was Benjamin
Seevey. He had been acting strangely for
thcpast three or four days and yester—
day an axe was found under his berth.
lie left the boat yesterday afternoon at
South Norwalk unbeknown to any
one. The captain telegraphed to
his folks and had the man
placed in the lockup for safe keep-
ing until they arrive. Since he has been
in the lockup be his eaten bllt lit-
tlo. lie slept all this morning.
HBDEBWITKAPBAYBROJHIBHIB
Iro- the flue II. In unmanned In
th- tio-n. chi-ha rill nu. w.- n:-
tlnct Only four Ila-ton null seven
Snenndn Bad llnpand.
Damon, N. Y.. Aug. lt—Tbo first
tndictlonof the death penalty It Clinton
prison by electricity was on Joseph, better
known as Cal Wood. Wood, who in a
min of about thirty-eight years of use and
phyrimlly a good specimen of manhood.
panisd hislutnishton enrtbasquietly'u
he had previous ones, and aside from a
alight nervousness. apparent more particu-
larly in the face, met his death calmly and
without any evideflt interest in the method
of execution. Chaplain Cbeesemn visited
him as usual. and he went through bk dc-
votioua a trifle more fervently than on
former Mons and be are quite heartily.
Warden Walter G. Til-yer announced to
the group of witnemes gathered in bi office
that be was ready to execute the sentence
and conducted them to the death chamber.
The Battle arrangement of apparatus noted
in former execution: in other prisons was
preserved here. Warden Tbayer pro tho
signaland Wood appeared at the door of
the execution chamber in charge of two of
themards. Esmdremcdlua dark suit
of clothes, with white collar and black tie.
and walked without any unbalance. The
left leg of the trousers had been slit so as to
allow tbs affixing of the electrode. Wood
paused as be reached the chair and said.
“I’d like toaay something.” Warden Thay'er
said, "All right: go ahead." Wood then
said in a clear voice:
I would like to say a few words—n few
words of thanks to Ir. Whitman. I would say
more. but my time i not long enough I00!-
proasthnthouahta I feel toward him. f can-
notexprunnlr. [fellas boenmrthnnl
brothertome lhopohcstll have a life
and a happy one. May heaven be wit bin
andglrshlmaloultfe and give me them
and! two men and that l may meet him in
Moron Dun thou art-ml to dim thou shall
return tothat land from which noman shall
return. lpraycd God to forgive me,and he
said the vile-t sinner might return. Joe Wood
has returned God forgive 1:10. I hope he will
homer-elm. i hope that my frurnds will be
happy. 1 snob all my friends good luck.
Llallllltlcn Wlli Prob-lily Exceed “Loco.
Thomas Cousins, the Hoyt street shoe
lllauufucturer. who made an arraignment
to John B. B. Sayre. manufactured a
cheap grade of ladies', misses' and child-
ren's shoes. The reason given for Mr.
Cousins‘ failure is that during the past
your prices have been cut and stock ad-
vanced so that he could not compete
with manufacturers in other places who
employed cheaper labor llis business
naturally feilolf until the crisis came.
Returned his stock over to Mr. Sayre
yesterday and that gentleman is. now hm up.“ a"...
taking an inventory. The actual liablll- Warden TM!" a.“ I.“ “8“ down
“1‘5 “'i“ probably exceed ”L00“: while Wood." and be walked over to the chair:
the amets will be about one-half that tnktfugh‘rhnat‘ an? ”placing! lliJie (:31): on 3::
amount. The factory is owned by Mr. 3" pro 9" l _ W“ '
Cousins, subject toa mortgage held by mm“ "’3 twitched ““5”" 11"
Robert Dir. of Brooklyn. Mr. Sayre. ‘
the assignee. has been in the employ of
Mntfousins for the past ten years. He
formerly traveled on the road, but dur-
ing the past two years has acted in the
capacity of general manager at the
factory. .. .,___....-.._
Plans of Prohlhltlnnn.
The call for the Connecticut Prohibi~
lion convention will be issued this week.
Thchas'u of representation will be two
delegates from each town and one ad-
ditional for every ten votes or major
fraction thereof polled four years ago.
New Haven will be assigned thirty dele-
gatm. Hartford having only half that
number. lllerideu will have seventeen
delegates, New London sixteen. Darl-
cal. union. A
bury and Norwalk fifteen each. and rum-mm lM'WWUGIPMlllumlL
the wires were screwed into the electrodes.
Illt water was turned on and Wm Al was
ready for the fatal stroke. White being
strapped he kept repeating. “(ind forgive
me. God help run."
Guard Wells. of Auburn. then gave the
lieu-l. There was a slight click as Bloc
Mn Davis pushed down the switch, and
the body straightened up against the straps
Ia 1.100 volh were driven through tbsbody.
For fifteen anmuda the contact was kept on
and than it was released. The body sank
almost imperceptibly bark into place. For
three ’ the current remained on and
during thh time thus was no apparent anl.
nation. not a muscle twitching, and the
month. which" visible through the face
Itrapl. rem-lain; Just as before thaghock
was administered. There was no contrar-
tlcn of the top. and the fingers stretched
out on the chair arm never moved.
The sac-lull signal was gins. and the
body struts-d against the strain II the can
rent entered it. Fifteen seconds it was left
an. and when it I‘m mien-ed for live no
nude there was still no Indication of either
ill. or muscular contraction.
has it was turned on for a few more
leads and finally released for N. was
W the pulse
and unsound that the Inna was
Waterbury thirteen. Norwich and
Bridgeport will each be given eleven
tlt‘lt‘gllh’s,flnd Middletovrn eight. The
convention will beheld in Hartford.
August 30 and 31. The vacancy for
Governor. caused by the death of Phine-
lel Bl. Augur. of Middlelield. will be
tilled by the selection of Rev. 8. 8.
Forbes, of Hartford. who was at the
head of the Prohibition ticket in 1880.
Ills wifeiatllc, " ‘oftllew “ "a
State Temperance Union.
Mora Illegal Liquor selling.
Ferdinand Gorgiubo, the Italian baker
who purchased the business of George
Wondling in the borough, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on complaint of
Prosecuting Agent Gray, charged with
the reputation, keeping with intent to
sell and actually selling intoxicating
liquors withoutalicense. J. ll. Light
smeared for the Inclined. hair-tor
Chariot actual an interpreter and several
Italian witnesses were examined. Jua-
tiou llorrell found Unrgiabo guilty on
the charge of keepiugllquor withlutent
to sell and lined him 81 and ants.
Badly lime. in n Dos.
Joseph Carney, who delivers morning
papers for A. G. Betta. was walking
along Academy, street this morninx.
when liar-attacked by a large shepherd
dog owned by Mrs. George Kellogg and
severely bitten in the ear. The dog was
calledollbyaomeonewho saw the at-
fair and Julius, a German employed by
John I]. Ramon, went to the boy's aa-
rlstanceand carried him to Dr. J. G.
Gregory's Mace, where the wound
was dressed.
manual-luau.
The W. W. a: it. I. Kaye Com
bapbeanoruuiudatfitntford. to
illuminate. multinational,
lilDabarnofflweach,fllpsroant.
in. The are Andrew
lwkandmuuhrtltays. of
ford. formerly of'llorwalk, each
MirabelllaWJKeya. of
porbthirtym Fortyahms
launches-um
Incas-Imam
maul-sum» urea-l: with
mufampuulkrafnmaa
llepnbllaautlehthtthamd
tar I. more.
E
:3
ii
iii;
in; g
iii
3
Eli
El"
W
. em ”Hull“ M“
9i?
w...
. A
01‘.de
Edmtb‘hflhm
5:; annulus-Woman”.
" amnlmrmm §
)1:ch re a: maestro.
I t 1— 4r
“O Ila-mutant! Strikers Will lint-ll.“ onus AM” i [NBS SALE '
on the Ileana.
.W. ... a...“ rcm . '
' I
In getting ready to take stock every week merchants find that
more or less odds and ends have accumulated. This is especially
”'9' “m " M!“ n. 0* Heir. true in our Kitchen out, and in order to dispose of these
W W mommy'n" 2'5; odds and ends we shall cl them out at a great sacrifice, as all
lane. in the am Steal worn. inspection of the following oflerings will show:
BLISS WIRE.
5 Oval Platters worth 150 for 10
'“qlhl'mmfim‘gmmhflma,” 3 Lemonade set, in mm 7 Oval Platters: worth 13c,’ for 3
My the-am- “ those made against the colors worth 81.98 for $1.39 23‘1W8Platter3iworth23cvf0rlg
”3".” the cunpnny. 4 Fancy glam table sets 8 1 qt BOWIB, worth l20, for r.
on“... no menswear .0... .9. to» . 1% .. BM .0... for 0
mu” [or hang" in the mm mm 9 \En afmemfimh 19mg), 11 11 15 pt. Bowls. worth 00, for 4
admin; them. 25 oz e tum ers wort “up" WIRE
”minimum be confined to high 350 ' . '
maths company, but many of the Bu doz 9th 10 5 2 qt Rockin ham TeaPots,
.0" mm 10 tter Dis es worth 29c,for 15 _
boues,assil to the nuperlntond- .. W Pit h :1 worth 34c. or 21
utendotbnamployeeavrho Were in the ‘ ate! c on “gone . 1-; B k' D' h 1111
allotmmnrdon the day of theriot will 91‘?me World! 25: f0! bl 16 ' 2423th “lg lg 88’ W0 13
medium ornbettin theriotaud ll reserve is es or to e ’ . . ’
therefore retreat for ti: murderaol use in mg at les round 7 6 qt Baking Dishes, worth
m“ w‘“ . or uare wort 1% for 29c, for 15
”:9 “Willi: m: m 3 doz Individual reserve 5 5 qt Baking Dishes, worth
uWu! ' . ..~ I 15
Wand in. discharged, and left forhh dishes worth 39c or 25 6 ; ‘ct’ B21. D' h rtl
“bummer. Ill not enough evidence to 5 Indllfldmf“ caster sets ‘1 it for mg is 03, W0 ‘ 10
- ___. wort 29c or 19 g . . . , .
m Sltnnllon or “0mm. 16 doz asstd tumblers worth 4 Nll; Mllf‘mg Boylw‘th‘dflcjorlfl
I claiml'mtflgndaw $2.2m; 3511.01.) (ll 21 glioq?t “ “ “ {it} “ l!“
. llgass ran ampsaesorted ‘ , , , 3' fi '
mydyuemscmmenn .0 complete, ,9... w ‘ ‘ ‘ n
Miocene from Cincinnati. but fell 01101158 200 93011 Tl" “HIE.
oftllanl refusedtogotntothamllh Seven
al smile-ms were refused employment.
It. Potter reiterated lib statement that
the mike h ”“33.“ that tho wmpauy
bills winner. third of battery 3 and
the Sheridan tmopof cavalry into camp
and started for houw.
The amnesia-d strikers held an enthuse
hut: meeting for the purpose of bolstering
lpthevrankkucodonen. Ammitulncon-v
Ibting of four steel workers reported that
through the courtesy of Superintendent
Pottertlreyutad made a trlp‘fhrough the
in
7-5 col'd tumblers asstd colors
and styles, worth 1'20 for
9 Finger Bowls asstd colors
worth lllc for
llEGlllllTEll "ME.
5 Elegant ti c toilet sets
worth $2.49 or - $1.98
25 bone dishes worth 13c for {l
2:} doz individual butter
dishes wort-h 69c doz for
7 3 bottle Fan casters worth
.. ‘ 8 10 qt Dish Pans, worth 25c,
' g for 19
14 _' .5 1 gal. Oil Can. worth 25c.forl?
Hi Climb and Brush Cases.
worth -'.’lc, for 3
5 Tea and Coffee Canisters,
worth me, for in
3 Broilers. worth llic. for it
8 long handle Coal Shovels.
Worth tic, for .‘
0% Soup Shakersnvorth 13o, for so
Thcclnimanfln submitting he. report, 69¢- for 50 4 2 t short handle Di ) era
3 there VII no I!!! denying ”It! fact that 1‘: Decorated Shaving mugs W(l)f'tll 1:0 for . l p I l
company has over Lilli) men at work. worth 29c for 15 P
2 No. 8 copper Tea Kettles.
worth $1.49, for
It ‘3 qt Coffee. Pots, worth 2l,for If.
3 sets Mrs. Pet‘s Sad Irons.
worth $1.41», for
“but they are making very little . ,"
d the speaker, "owing to theme!
fled noel workers. We found-a few ex-
ptlancad miller-oat work. and two or three
Micro turned out while “were in
lbrntll. We lava-W the report that
meet the nonunion men were laid up
fans-flip“ and foundft untrue.” The
2 E19 ant dinner sets, beau—
tifu ly decorated, 112 pcs.
worth $12.00 this sale 7.
WHITE WIRE.
3 Cream pitchers worth ti2c
for
in
Ha
0. . 3‘ Dinner Pails, with or with—
.mmmm" ,“l‘m'm amnw‘ m: ‘2 1 qt Pitchers worth 19c for 1:; ~ flutcup'm topqvorthzglc. for 19
mind with cacao, ma momui u» 2 '2 t Pitchers worth 31c for 21 . Lake Boxes,.idlfl' rntsnzes,
murmur departments a-urad 35 oz Ice Cream saucers worth 49. W. “t- t," “is“, ‘H
the no lenders that there would worth 75¢. l doz our price 4 copper bottom \V ash Boll—
hallo weakening. this sale per g doz 50 ers, in sizes 2‘ and h._ Worth
,0 P” “w mum“ ll sq Vegetable dishes worth $1.20. and film-39. chlnce 81 each
Iiumsacno, Aug. zit—Adjutant General 19c for ll 3' “PP?“- bottopl 1‘03“?“va
Greenland drew mm for tremors and 9 sq Vegetable Dishes. worth 51ch from . to In, worth
snails)» thempective pay of the Second no, for 3 title. for 5”
Ind Third regiment: of Philadelphia for
Homestead duty.
cvnus w. FIELD'S WlLL.
’nie Estate nn-l Life Insurance WIII
.\ Ill-null to About ”50.000.
Wain Purse, N. Y, Aug. 3. — A pou-
tbn wank-d in the surrogatr'a odlre Ink-
tluleave tonic the will of the hte Cyrus
W. Field
The will acts mile man in trust forthe
dead man's inane daughter. Alice D. Field.
dhesuunllls, h‘. l2, aad‘directn the re-
mainder” badlvidad in In equal parts,
on to banana the property of Grace E.
Dudley, thousand lento Isabel Jnthea.
the third to Fannie F. Andrews. The
folrthparthtobe lave-ted bytbeexacu-
touterthebancfltofldwanl I. Field. the
transact; 'f’heliftbprtistotolavasted
for (‘yrut W. Field.
The estate b estimated to be vrortb till).-
we, and the life insurance policies for about
mono vrill make the total estate tuba
divided about mm. The writ in return
able Out. 3 and a mutant hi not mob-lilo.
83 Washington Street.
M 8. SM lTQH’S
POPULAR
lllll lllllll§ STlllli,
A little Money lines a Great We".
ll“ IN NEED OF SOMETHING (IDOL AND YET DURABLR
FOR THE SUMMER. SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
ln White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
lllits' lltlllillg taps in all States and Styles.
150 my Choice Stylus ill (italics at 5 coin per pill.
15 ml Worm Styles of limit lull at Ill tells ”rpm.
lllll plates at ileum IlSSIt Inst lect’llll: holster onus.
largo lint of lambs at 8c. Illa, Illa and lit in yard.
Chicago flanks Dubbed.
Chicano. Aug. ll.—-1'be discharge of
George Bartok. paying tellerof theOerltrnl
’I-tnudaavhphnmwhlamhnqaant
flight'lthlkllllof thflm'amhnauu-
scribed a matte min-piracy to defraud
dverlcuobnuka. ’l'hoaclmne was partly
MI. and over 050.000 was secured
from now former emphasis. but III
Immunputablsm wbohad
vouched for the integrity and MI!-
alflltyof they-nag men whohdcnppd
biblical. Another bulbs-id to have
humane. which amount vii-salsa made
poodbytheaamomcunty.
Denier (ll-"nu rude-ad.
Wmm,Aug. a—Tllo proud-nib.
prdcusd J. J. Chapman, a United Blata-
,vvbolvayearaagoluadruaken
haw killed by accident another soldier
no no manned for life.
.I‘ .
‘t ‘ Ian one-area.
Lick Oran-urn“. least summon.
Cal. Aug. lt-snaudy weather and light
rain interfered with aberration- of the
plant llarr at Lick observatory afterlo
o‘clock last night.
ammo»... .. ”m...—
m.
In," IMO-t It.
lava-x. ll. 3., an. 14'» election!"
WMdmN-tleanlaunrduf
lfevr Jersey vaulted in the olaatlonof
Maltese-narcotic: Olly, to an the
vim.
on lllnl cuuu.
0m lllll diluent Stilts u Swiss mutual Roundup.
It'll!“ I! “I“ m as. If) It... "I 1"”.
W
All 1h Newest lylesinllress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits'oi' All Kinds,
lithsandCbildreu. Bathing flaps for Mien; pare 9am
Rubber. guaranteed inter tidlt. attic and We each. ~ ’
hum him i mailman it not”...
Irma Hm.
no. kin VIfihntnmd.
Lennon‘s; awaprtty council has
”it to inflict the
any upon
m Haunts (Dr. far absurd
was“
Apr-n Ila-loll ran.
WA lad-due Dakar W
the Misti-transition
thmmmm
llama-heather...
Temperance-anion.
Manama-Ag. who tit-aim
dwmumm
groundwork-arias ia la annu-
WI“-
The
in. town, l-«The W
“Minn-muss.
nude-“Who
mama!
. .
. llElEIBEll lllllllllltlfilll llEPlllllllllo-o
Is always in the laid. 'Weflrrymerlor goodsjd‘ifl m
forthetlade’a Mtthihmkd shown mung“ * our
vicinity. WM; elsewhere call mid-ac what end-
louuuoryoluiouolmmuoml u. . . ”a... :
. Aikhah'u-hm‘
;
3 3 qt Pails. worth 9c, for H “
2M lilltlul styles of Search buttons on within: cu occult...
19 Washington stun.
Palms, Oils. Glass. etc.
Plclulis llllllill lll llllllEll.
PAINTING, Pll’ill llllllilllli lln
nicunlllln.
lQ-lleslinglunSl.-79
llRlLuAft'l' SEASON 0? 1891.,
To Saratoga. lake George, It.
manger, Thousand Islands.
Niagara Falls.
The llygeis and Recreation Co T.E.Pec
manual-nannonnros that beginn Mo .
.lnlv llth. it “ill inaugurate the th rd
pfirlellghtful personally conducted four y
r [[5 loSnraltugnle 5 WIN Limitedlm
[nun-s via Houxuunic I ‘lruad.
$8.50 —— llllll CflSl. ~ $8.50
Which puss all expenses for the round tri . in-
cluding railroad lmnswrtntlon from . utll
hut-walkuboanl or excellent private houses.
fllIflll~~lllfl to the hglclltlltl parks. grand con—
certs. filaifllltlf‘tflll nméle’ln, mineral springs.
etc. stopping atanyo the large hotels Lil)
or more «lain. Nd:- trips to the famous [dike
bl‘clngl' and .\Ir )lcfircgor at greatly reduced
miss. ;\IN)E!"U1IIII(‘_E{I price for the in mile ride
on ll.‘ new: . cc rlc - i vvn ' with: I
Pullman l’slzu’ve (org.A S lbnblc “Wk
Remember llll'hv rmpnlm‘ trips to Sam
are given wreklvdmmning Monday July ill
and every Monday thereafter until clone of
8'85““.
$l [.00 COVERS COST OF
Ttirnlnd fopr-day !trip to Thou nd Islands.
um ay. . ur'ust oth, :ml to. iu'ar
Tigriayihpihmlwrolh.slim. b afnlls.
{ms or trips to the "rent “'orll's Fair
our. in Chicago. will ohm ~ h..- [item-ll‘led. give
lilt'llntwl service at luwes all-s.
circular.» minimum: full particulars. can be
obtained at rn-ke: o n- of If H. I’lalsted.
rlrllgirlst: also hunk of mrlp-yn tickets.
Tram leave - South Nuruaik at Me a. m.
lylam
Generally searches
fm- .i an.“ crow
I The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
found at
HALE’S
l’ l I ll POPULAR
Corner Drug
Store.
lllliS I
lllllll Ill 2
Sllll "ill I
A» u awlal inducement fr pom-let" our
volebtnlnl TEAS null lull . Ii l'ilWll ‘ tvre
will for a «hurt limn- rive- to the renders of this
paper subllllillhll “SCH with club «mien
or 4 lb». and .‘i ills. Stud 31'. slaulp fllrfllmo
l lualraferl ratalomu. 8|]me '
lllll ml I
08 M
THE BELIlllIP TE! 00..
III I neuron. (fl.
1. 0.1ElllllllliS.
Papal llalfitldilllllllllltl, Paulo
And dollar in
lllll PIPER All Bllllllills
Worth this street. so. Norm
Maple books of full line latent file! 0
l‘apern. lieutenant! tlilt Mouhllm OI t
boom for inst-action.“ mtlm by postal.
not! chmuralvan,
Jacob M. Layton.
Real Estate and genre's?“ in
mfiln‘fih‘l’” "" "
Tlt‘hetM?! ll
1mm to: Sta upwards.
toall rtaof lam
” is taken. ital
Wald
south New muons.
Homes is. How.
Ellen linoleum of lovely
l3 soars Halli mm.
‘53." I“ "ii “on" a?" “a...
a . . w c .
futility lot fig er mi. .3 '
lonlabflftvtodot “I". ..~ ,
slum luminous ”It.
81W
1 mull from!»
m ’ mm
“-
mama Wfimo't'?
rim allowed all ma.
AMDKK Bl) ANS.“
m.
Wilma ll it'll: mute-anu-
’ D. l5} ’hiilfintztl;
Lfml'l‘ arm nan! rauclttlta.
Ham-MW limits mad
one. Mall: and ”so” along“?
I dell
mew-mm. flu. ll ,. ‘
o. 'P. sonnets
l. ll. not}
and t.
We molten ,
in our summer clothingTat‘a- ‘ ‘
n‘Jr
Norwalk Chronicler