g," No. 2 South” :melnsrreet.
,.
9‘}
bootstrroomsSouth lain Muppet; ‘
W
1 house 7 1-00qu street. .
escorts-.1,“
it. w is, “ Springsoeet......_.., 3,250 ,1, " 7 3“ VanZandtsvenue..... 1,950
I, ”43% "<E‘%tr:1twm‘im-p$ « u; truer 39m», -e~.,»‘_ I“ l 7‘, u ‘ PM W' - s sin . s a,”
, 1 ‘3‘.” 5i .1.“ J .; «new 3.00“. , it J.:.. ‘ ‘ “ momenta «norm
1 “, 'l’ “ Elmwood avepue.‘... 3,600 1 “ , “ near‘EImGrove store 2,350
1 “ i 7 “ andliarnflrove street 4,000 l m and born Bell Island... ....... 2,200
The_paviliou‘ east end of drawbridge, stock audwfixtures.
Fire, Life? [and Accident Insurance.
war-:0. LOCKWOOD,
I’llllS Bl ll“ lllll NIGHT
rue rssscu cirrus sass
. vasouga terminates.
' , , . x '4 , W
into-ave run-s scum- on Barlow-—
no‘flrohnlsvanl Ola-pa do’ Elyse. by
WAt in. top or the areal Tower,
—-A Day at filthy-Blunt!!! Boa-d.
Thepartyofl‘lorwalk tourists whoare
traveling through Europe under the
' guidance of Professor and More. De Cour
pigny. after visiting Rotterdam, the
Hague, Antwerp and BnIsseIls, went di-
rectly to Paris, where they spent several
weeks. In all these cities they have visv
ited the art galleries, catlwdrals and
‘ places of historic interest, and have been
greatly pleased with the trip. After
spending ten days in sighan in Ion-
donand its suburbs, including trips to
Windsor castle. and Oxford. the [any
expect to sail for New York August 20th.
The following is an extract from a letter
from "is! Clara Hill, which We have
been allowed to copy:
Thursda , the fourteenth of July, was
thegreat yofthe feast. We had an
early lunch. and drove out to long—
cham to see the military review.
Than to our letter to the Iegation from
III. Whitelmv Reid, we obtained good
- where we could see, and be com-
orhblealso. One of the best features
of our “widen was that President Uar~
not that way, both on entering
and caving the field. The review was
very fine. There were forty-live thous-
and soldiers; the Paris garrison, and
those from the toqu close by. the
cadets from Saint Cyr and the Ecole
Pol technique, wk“ is the West Point
of rance. Each regimenthnda differ-
ent uniform, and there was no lack of
color. The finest thing of all was the-
cavalry charge down the field at lull
gallop. Therewere a hundred nbr am
and fifty deep. They all had line horse-:6,
and of course rode well; and with their
brilliant colored uniforms, the differing
haunersofthe laucers and the swords
wavinginthe air, they made a very
beautiful sight.
That evening we all went out to see
the illuminatious. We first went down
the Boulevard Champs d' Elysees, which
wasbeautifully illuminated. The trees
on both sides were covered with globe-
shaped Japanese lanterns of a bright
orange color, hung on every available
branch, and one great many that one
would think were unavailable. Between
the lamp posts were hung strin of
yellow lanterns. so that the gas ights
looked white through their globes
It seemed like fairyland, with
the bright orange lights among
the u trees. the yellow and
white lights in long lines; and in the
faint light behind the trees we could see
the foam oi the little fountain and bear
the musical splashin of the water.
When we reached the lace de lo Con
cords the illusion vanished. We were
no longer in the soft many-colored lights
of fsiryland. Then it was a perfect car»
nival of light, but clear white light. All
the lamp to were covered with pyra-
mids of while fire, and long ropes of go.
jets with white globes were festooncd in
every direction between the lamp ts.
Wherever ou looked there was fight.
The two fountains in the Place
were playing full force. They looked
like two 5:“ piles of ever-moving foam ,
flashing k the light of the gas Jets.
While we stood there, suddenly there
was a flash of still brighter light, caused
the search light displayed on the
%el tower turned tiresome. The
sndwonderful'wd‘lug was. t to
rushes-antiquarian” m
T, ’ j) outtoSt.
ty has from
Satarda we expebtto “infightiglaig:
bleau. ’ . » a“:
a l
’ first” answer
Inuit-unaudi- verbatim-oi
'." ‘ “lion fro-tho act-iv. 9
Living in u hat center as we do. the
people of South Norwalk may think that
there is nothing in the hat manufactur-
ing industry with which they are not
already familiar. but a stroll through
several of the lending factories has
brought to light some facts which prob-
ably are not generally known.
A but goes through more processes
than anything else worn. In the first
place, the animals whose furis used for
felt, for and beaver hats, are trapped in
foreign countries, killed, the skin pre-
served, washed and dried; then the skin
has to go through the pickers' bands to
remove the hair, the for out off. put into
bogs and sold to tlm'mauufncmrers. who
send it to the forming factory. Here
the fur is first placed in the blowing
rooms, where the remaining hair is blown
out; next thehat is formed to'a body
and goes to the maker; here it is put into
the hands of the shaver, who, when he
has completed his part of the work,
leaves the hat with the stitfenor. who
puts it into vitriol, which sets the stiffen»
lug: after remaining in this solution the
required timothebat is cleared. After
thee-leaving prm‘ess the but is blocked,
thou colored. and next blocked again and
pm into shape. After being blocked the
second time lln- hat is put into a drying
rimmnnd dried; when sufliciently dry
the finishers take it in churge,frorn whoue
harsh it is [my] to the trimmers, who
are women. After they have placed in
the tips and other trimmings the hat is
given to the curlers. then to the packers.
who ship them to New York. illusion.
Philadelphia and other large citii-s.
Mostof the stylesin this country are
set by Dunlap. Knox and \‘onman. all of
New York. Mm: hats are sold by means
'of drummers. llats not sold cannot be
altered and worked over. but are sold
cheaply. The "not expensive feature of
the but is the stiffening mm, which,
however. has been greatly reduced by
the invention and use of a new machine
called the "stiffening machine."
To start a medium size but factory
herein South Norwalk requires ten or
fifteen thousand dollars, and that Hillt-
out the machinery. Twothinls of flu,-
nmnbvr nl' Working tom and women in
South Nurwaik are employed in the but
indmtry. and with few exceptions find
it on ngm‘ahlc occulxition. having pleas-
ant and fair [ample to deal with, and fit»
eirable surroundings.
Dunbury makes more hat-s than any
three districts together, but more fine
huts are manufactured in South Norwalk
than any other place.
All [lemons employed in the hat fill”
fork-s belong to a union and hold a
traveling card which they turn, incase
of Normal. present to any union factory
in South Norwulk. Danlmry. Ilulalo.
lkmlon. Brooklyn, New York, Orange,
1 Newark. Philadelphia or Baltimore.
E. L. ll.
I’llN'I'OONS I'MMTEII Illill.
The liter-roar Told-ester Pulled off of
shop lock and Towed to New York.
The steamer Tolclwstor was floated
last evening, shortly before 7 o'clwlr, in
the runner described in ymtcrday'a Sits-
you.
7 ”i The two "will"!!! which one of the
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wvecking lugs lmmght from New York
arrived at ll o'clock. and were put under
the vowel just back of the paddle boxes.
The incoming tide errand the pontoon:
to riseand float the steamer. She was
then towel to Room) beach, where the
per-Imus were mum} framed and the
two tugs then towed her to New York.
arriving there at 9 o'clock this morning.
It took the bulls three hours to go
1mm Ilotmd beach to Rotor: Point. The
gJolm Fuller was kept my most of
nation pumping water from' the Tab
chub-r. The shift!" will be put on the
dry «lock this afternoon and repairs will
probably bi.z Material! a; can. The
estimated damtg's h M.”
arse AND rarer.
Important lows of the Mats and Male
chronicled l- a Condo-oat torn.
Stephen R. Tomlirlon. a retired imi-
"3 memo! Bridgeport, died last night
of spoploxy.
, Friends of Bert Barman. ow Willi-
mantiopcstollloeefsrk who learning a
'l’lie'fhirtesnthVolunteershcldthelrau-
anal main st Ssvin flock Wednesdly.
The following oflioers wereelected: Preli-
durt. Prank Wells, of Brewsters, ll. Y4
mastery and treasurer. Dr. C. I]. Clary.
of New Britain: «motive committee.
N. W. Perkins, ofltew Haven, and Ba-
gme Ward, of Bridgedort.
Minion-sermon...
Hullaryhreehlla,abeutfioyearsof
l .
South Norwalk. Ct.
WHEELS our or outer
FREIGHT CARS WRBCKBII AT THE
HORROR STREET CROSSING.
n. walnut-a ms- or the Nb
dated Road urn-Ira and rum Da-
layad»A Ill-cling cm Works All
night Clearing the Road.
A bad accident occurred at thelouroe
street crossiugof the Consolidated rail-
road in thhcity at 9:1!) o'clock Iastnight.
The regular west-bound freight train,
known as the Pier 50 freight. was pul-
lingcarsoutoftheyard tomake npths
train. The locomotive and two cars had
posed over the,frog. but when the third
car struck the crowing plate it jumped
the tracks. Three other cars followed,
and all but the last one was overturned
and thrown on the tracks of the Dan-
buryand Norwalk railroad and on the
west-bound tracks of . the Consolidated,
blocking both roads. The cars were
drsggsdaorned'atauce and badly dam.
aged. One of them will probably have
to be burned. All contained merchandise
freight for New York. but fortunately
the contents of the care was very little
injured. This morning the freight was
transferred to other cars and shipped to
its destination.
The accident was caused by the whoels
of the third car being off gauge, which
threw the frog out of positirm and 'caus.
ed the other cars to run off the track.
The New Haven wrecking trniu was tele-
graphed for and arrived” at “:45. The
men worked all night straightening the
tracks and clearing up the wreck, which
was not finished until this afwruwon.
The little house between the wat-l’round
Consolidated tracks and the Danbury
and Norwalk tracks, occupied by Joseph
Corcorun, who takes care of the lamps.
was struck by one of the cars
when it went over. and was upset.
It was necusary for all trains in either
direction to go on the east-bound tracks,
which, consequently. caused considera-
ble delay. The Washington night ex-
press, due here at 1:02! was just one hour
late in passing through and several
freight trains were stalled here for more
time. W
(‘OII‘AG Ill!!!) TOvIOIIBOW.
a
nu ,
lag the Troops in Call, at Mantle.
Arrangements have been mulliletcd
for the transportation of the troops on
the return home Saturday. The Fourth
regiment will leave camp at 12:45.
Rev. Thomas K. Noble. of Norwalk.
chaplain of the Fourth. bears a t'ltllt‘
resemblance to Governor Bulkelcy. and
has been taken for him on several rurav
euros. Yesterday a corporalof the gourd,
mistook him for the governor and called
out the guard to give him a salute. Not
until the chaplain more did he discover
the mistake.
Isaac Boston, of Norwalk, was in
camp yesterday. lfr. Burton. some fifty
years ago. was captain of the New Can-
aan Continentals. since which time he
has never been to any encampment up to
yeah-rd. . Be esprvmed himself as
being highly pleased with the evolutions
of the different companies and the ap-
pearance of ("amp White.
In the athletic sports yesterday, Pri-
vate John Keogh, company l‘. of Nor-
walL, won the 440 yards race in heavy
marching unler. in mm minute and ten
seconds.
Lieutenant Noyes of Stamford. quarter:
mar for of the Fourth regiment, is the lin-
esl. bass singer in the camp at Ninnlic. He
lion open! the [teat ofllcers in the rogi
merit.
Governor Bulkefoy is anxious to have
themtirc brigade go to New York on
October 12. to take part in the Columbus
celebration. lie hm agreed to fumish
transportation and nation if the urea
willglve their time. The brigadewlll
probablygobyhoat from New Londmt.
New Haven. Hartford and Bridgeport,
living on the boob while in New York.
. ‘ mime? . nations.
nrwg ours win—M was-rm main.
lap-clone. In Yalrlsld.)
nor M» in Brid'perhfermerly
employed in l’lsistsd'sdrug storeintbis
clty.hadathrilliug experieaneduiso
day night. according to the Bridgeport
Home.
It was nearly midnight when Inlan-
niugs mounted his wheslto rideto his
homel- fianlhport. Asheleftthellmits
of their. he altogether! hbblqelo
lightqadwaswhssllng csntiomlysloug
in thsds‘rkaess. thntbe ridc was
opposite tlieoldhurying groundiu the
villageof Pairflsld.heheardslooghw
whistle and the neat instant a man
man. from the roadside and modes
grab-thin. Jennings‘ gave thswhsel
snulrapusbaatbspsdslsaadstnttbs
machine-had. homtluothsrsldeof
the sheet there dashed another man.
roomful Jennings whine snack
themanlntheleg Indheslrnnlllsdand
fell.hlttiugtho whsolaral burly upset-
flogthsrldsr.
Aalhemachinemmotecamannda
theeoatrolufflsznniupmm It
fervfatdrspldlysnd’saanlsftklsmn.
“hf-midst.
is also «too of the jollicul and in his Imi- 7"“
Willard Jenni-p, a data the War- .
«45
with you.
M hell,» lb! noradyou
‘wlllllhtlwmbatlersudsttbe
tb
el thattheyarealaolutsly
scrim improve upon acquaint-
ance to long as you po-sss
“was. Doyouhsppeuwwant
anything in this line? Doyou
‘hsppmlowautsoruethingthat
will please you to a (lead mainly? It‘ll!!! dkocandobudne-i
Kilauea you (“will like
you will reach thew
an‘n
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITI‘O.
um mum. is} noted kingsr, a a...
at Emtst, France.
on lemutile Bank or Aultralla, o
rum it “so". is along loackuowl
. “Prince Mlnsnd of Bulgaria.
- There issrow among the minimalism at
Oust” m fraudulent Iiialv"!1'31ntltm.
The common council of is l‘ Pro-uh,
Itch, In put a boycott unthmcgic brlilgr
steel and iron. ‘
The Miner B. If. Diniock. which sank
the Alva. will resume her trite between
New York and Boston.
From in the past year has realised arev»
onus of 074,000,lu)out of its sales of tobacco,
which h a government monopoly.
Thegrandataadattheborscubowiu
Burton, Dorbyshire; fell yesterday, carry
ingdown’mtlpeople. Many were injured
The Bishop of Guilford's leg was broken.
Bocausethefood serveddld not sulthirn
a German employed on the farm of Walter
, near Burlington, N. J..endoavorsd
to exterminate the whole family with a pb
tol. He was driven from the plans by Des
con, armed with a shotgun.
Bud Duncan and Henry Carnegie, twc
lieutenants _of Ranch and Ilopgoml, the
noted bandits. have been captured and
jailed in Frankinton. La. Carnegie cou-
feased that he was implicated in the Illinois
Central railroad robbery that occurred in
the month of April.
SAYS HE KILLED THE¥~BORDEN5
A (Tr-annu- Want. the Fall Itlver om-
olala to [lung Illm.
Pam. Rina, lam, Aug. ilk—Charles if.
Pecklmm, a crazy man. who mnfvssed to
having committed the Borden murders.
hm “menu a half miles south of Brow
Mll'n Corner, in Westp-nrl, on a form purv
chased this spring. lie was in tllifl my last
Friday and heard a great llt'lll about frzzie
Men's arrest. He went boom and since
theuhsabroodod so much ulit'f Illa affair
that he became insane. He left but home
yesterday. despite the proxmatioru of Ill!
Ills. andwalked ten miles to the police sta—
tion to give himself up.
no is- war vetem and has been sub
joct to flu of insanity for some years. He
will be and for by his friends. Pwkhinn
hunky beyond all doubt. lie was allowed
logo into the guardrwm after a short con-
finementin anal! and begged several unt-
lorllod ofloers to hang him.
Anitant Harshal Fleet told him to follow
him and he would acmnmedato him. He
wsa taken to the cellroom and loch-d up
again. Alderman Beanie went into the
album: and beds long talk with him. He
says he has had some trouble with his fam-
ily. His home originally was at Middb»
town, Conn
The defense in the Borden «new not no
credence whatsverln the stories of an in
watery of a willsaid to have been made by
Ir. Borden. If there was any made all
knowledge of it was kept from Mrjzorden‘s
counsel.me he saw sham daily, and rot
fact i in itself a very unusual thing in the
minds of Ilse Borden's friends.
Charles 0. Cook, sgenl of a portion of the
Borden estate, deans all lsuowb-ge of a
will or of Sir. Bunion having spoken of
making one or of Dir. Bunlt‘lt'a having t‘t‘rr
hinted at making an in vi utury of hue prop-
erty.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
MHUIAL Will I ”Alli
Atl’ltta'g— a.n.r.
Pfltsburg...., .2 0 9 o u on n in 2 5 l
Boston........,.lt ll 0 n u o o u l—I :l l
Nichols-ad Kelly. turret and Mark.
Att'levebunl‘v a II. a.
(.‘lerefand., .,.I U (i u o 3 o l 0-" 9 r
lewYork......: v u l o o o I b—«s a t
Clarkaoa and Zimmor. King and O'Rourke.
At L'lndnlllll - a. n. I.
Undunali...,..o o e o o o e o the l 3
ananm,..t u 2 n 2 n» z a-—l v a
Waylon and Chung vino-bullion and
Vlugm.
M Lat-ville n. n. s.
Wkllla' ...... IlOl'20l00l-rllll
Walther-rm“: u l o 0 u n 0 07-3 3 t
Sanders and Or ill. Abbey and Ill-Gain.
At t'hlcago— u w. IL.
Chicago ......... OEO‘Itllotinblut
booklyn ...... '.0lulllll.'sll,a—~v7lllll
Hateful-on and Kitlrxdgo. Haddock and Kine
low.
At lit. Louis - It. II I.
Stuarts ....... auzooszortsitt
Baltimore ...... u o l 0 ll o u o :t. t r it
llaw he and )loran. storms and Ottawa
lasvlms Llaouk (ranks.
At Albany.»
Albany ......... :olooooon-
y .......... noxiooongn.
Devlin and lime, Wraith and )lurphy,
M buffalo -
Buffalo ......... telesales...-
”ugh-“.320000ilflnl-
I an ill-yd. Congbl‘lnandllol
hm... 4.
laborer ...... o o I 0
Providence...» 1 o 0
we!
ll .
.’l
s
.3"
lo
Ill
Isa-330:.
“a: 55?:
ans” are,
i ll s~
o o o-
northeast» to nagland.
Manon. Aug. 10.411» reports of earth
quakssars booming more numerous, and
moo-peoples» sttlng frl blotted. Dub
Ill. ('M Devon, meter and
Gimmes-r ha experienad the imam
sharpest shocks have been to Panama
and FM. We storms have fol-
mmmmmm .11....
a, 'Ie ‘ Its-sob;
waits, ,Aithlt-Johs . Miller.
loll-r hth’lrstNatlonalbanlel
been from the butter the pot
mmmmuyamuham
he «was refine to five the amount
disappeared
?
lag of a Ian's Ills.
has. 0, Avg. ra-JcmtyCmmh-lour
llllsrn lites. who was recently bitten by
my thrust la a fight about had roads,
5
Ielbourus. B beyond redemption. . . «
Tennessee Miners Make Four
Attacks en the Stockade.
comm. “Downstream“!
cow“...
nest-go Till the Troops Wore Called
0.. ball lob Took Ill. and It Is
Thought llo Was latched.
looxvrtu, Tenn. Aug. m—Captriu
Keller Anderson, who for nearly a year has
he“ the convicts at l'ml Creek. is in the
hands of the miners at but and may have
been lynched. His turn of 180 men are
Itillholding the fort. The men have been
on short rations for three days Every are
see of supply has been cut off.
Governor Buchanan is still quite sick and
Adhtant (reuersl Norman directed attains.
biting orders to’ all the sheriffs to summon
men and press arms or secure them at any
out. Captain Anderson was unloved to
hold lhr‘ fort until :mistnnco arrived.
The Knoxville Iron company. I‘m of
the branch [muitcntiary at f ‘onl Creek, have
given the governor twenty Iluys’ notice that
they will give up their loans and turn the
convicts over to, the state authorities. This
decision. if laid lwforo the miners, would
probably pot on end to the whole ln-nble.
Tricks laraulorl 'ilh Dynamite.
Governor Buchanan, with thv cnmcnt of
the Twliem foul and Iron compel): lou-
profnisotl Yo :munl the «nitric: l - s. and
the leaders or Iln‘ mun-rs are tun-\wz'.i._ p4»
hence. It Will take twenty llltt‘), lumen-r.
warning» lii- details, and :1. re arr" many
lint hoods . pun; the miners who z.~ t :1
taste of blood :ml want more This irr-
counts. for the Yulw‘Wltl of lzusn'm. .~ in (\xul
Creek.
A special liz-m srrivwl from cm.“ Elvuv'fll
carrying Brimulirr ‘:\'Tf‘rlii l .tf‘l‘ 1 and the
First regim» nt ref N..tm.r_l -. tin? in, l'. 1'
strong, and over its; Ynlunturf s‘il-Z-‘l-ifll
Chattanooga. The than was «v.2. lied
null-l the city and its now on its way In
(hat (heck.
A private manage from mum“ in the
agent of the United M says: "A cuur‘is-r
him amv‘ ad here from Paul {Trev-k. ll»
says fighting hawbmn going on continuous-
Iy. four soldiers were killed and their (int-
liug guns are out of order. The Knoxville
volunteers and soldiers who li-ft hero by
train will never reach the! l’reelr. as
the track is loaded wrth dynamite."
‘I'II Baltles at fort Antler-nu.
Thehtest reports which are reliable any
that“. battle at Camp Anderson was com
muesli early, but for several hours the fir-
ing was not general. Then the miners in
the number of mm made an organized as.
vault on the fort and were successfully ro-
pulsed. The M‘Ond assault was easily re—
pulsed.
The third attempt resulted in a mguiar
piu‘hpd battle and the (telling grins got in
timir *orlf. but to what extent is not
known. Several of the amilauts "were
wounded and some of them wvn- pmlmbly
kxliul. but no one knows for e. rtmu. The
fort ot‘i'upks the crest of a hill. command-
ing a range of t'onl (‘n'ek valley for five
mines east and west. To the north is a spur
of the valley in which the ”whale of the
Knoxville Iron company In located. It
would be impossible for the minor! to reach
the nockade as long III the fort holds out
They would be compelled to take it before
they could reach the stocksrte.
To the southward from the fort stretches
Walden ridge, whichlsvery steep on the
northern n'de and easy of ascent from the
south. To the top for several miles is a
series of great ledges of sandstone. making
it a natural fortreas. The distance from
Port Anderson across the valley to the mp
of Walden ridge iaabont Loo yards, on
the top of the ridge the miners had planted
two field pieces, furnished them by sympa-
tkiurs in Kentucky. 0n the northsldcs of
the ridge and the neck, skirting the foot of
Fort Anderson, the hill is adeuae growth
of hemlock and laurel.
lay nave Lynch-9d Anderson.
Thea-flannel the fort had ail thesa-
vaatagas of hiding, and if one of their num-
bershould bswaunded heeould be hastily
floored to. place of safety without any-
oaebslugtba wiser. Room is allowed to
approach within a half mile of the fort no
le— hs 5 known to beta sympathy with
the miners. Therefore it is impounble to
at them or even the number of the
klled orwoomled.
Between the first and second mall on
the fort three miners were upland. The:
not up a flag of truce to Captain Anderson
toast for release. lie was directing such
smasdmttbsmenoucqusl
grounds. He was-sired by neural of them
and rushed down the bill and finally taken
to one of the hotels in the village, where he
wssgusrrled by Robert Lindsay. - deputy
United States marshal. and a number of
frismla. They were holding him as as hos-
tags,aad would not agraewglve him up
at“ troop-sud convicts were withdrawn
hour the valley.
‘rla the meantime Baal Mud-v. a des-
lfitste character and a brother to the dep-
oz mutual, muse snob to lynch Aa-
'~ Thebotel was surrounded by some
fl Inn-d men and captain Anderson was
the out and spirited away. It is sup-
posed that be has been lynched.
A late dispatch says that another attack
”mouth-laser sndthsttheplars
lad surrendered to the minors.
The Iron llall Compile-fleas.
lsmalarous, Aug. lil.—~buprerno Collier
Dub, who has returned from Pblladelphh,
h refused to surrender hisbookttotho
Inauosmmtttse of the Iron Hallorder
for Investigation. The appo
lutrnant of s
rec-Iver for the Iron Hall by Judge Taylor
I new a foregone conclusion. .
lisp-w Is Illsat.
Beltane, Aug. luminary it. on",
It New York, is taking the waters hers.
“elim- toladucshtm todiscusstbsrad
:d tumbles at Buffalo have, proved fruitc
A ..'.‘ Iron a a».
9mm, Mn, Aug. 11— am Dorkla
allot ind killed Thomas “cl
llalty whilsthe two were blackberrying.
Mmrwmm
Ins-a. by AM-atloa.
boars err-v, la..Auy. 19.4w ll.
“Inoculated fweoagrvtsbythe
Immune! them dio—
cese _
" ltavsuasl‘ in low rut.
i IflYmA lb.-llou.AdlaltBtsv~
ins utt-
MWfisgsrtlwe.
immutjh}... W...
inmates tortuous-min
COMSTOCK ,
' BROTHERS.
:4 South llain sum. , lltstnit Building.
‘Soutll llorwslli.
l. outwit also.
11.- r-tnuun Was to llultl mm as .-
nos, ml) for, lnspttlitn.
moneyonthepurchase.
A.
When you buy out
than room's when-flit!
clean [tilt of W. ,
melons whines ME 1"
touwould, V 9
W0 to be ”Flam of, m :lll
amlnute if we said we we,
Kapyoureyeon thallium '
otters to give you We
for nothing. Unruly In Illin-
ex]! is ready to W! Illollb I"
mean get. All ”who“.
you are better of! when you
buy our Clothing than ”It are
when you get a clean gift of money. The explanation is that you are
BEHOLD’ !
It isjustas much a legitimate branch of our business to lose money as It is
to make it. You may, perhaps, wonder the reason why. In answer we say our
mm ‘5 W. if It can be powibly helped, carry over one year's stock or another;
modem ”$336 a." 8!“!!th Honda ‘Tttesdtysudw
, t . go. on xt . Y. , _ "7
make sweeping . ctiona injuries. audits for as ble‘ clamlfy them out er tl'a-
uulfbrtrl price 0 lilo. ”We never yet we s We _
of value for your money, and this wi in no wise be an exception; In fact, “'0 shall
try to outdo ourselves in giving you extra bargains. -
“Egg goons. 2 he Children’s Side Elastics,blnc
or it its lilo.
l yd Beet French black sateen for file. 1 ' ' ' So rth', with
it yds 40 inch dress flannel for lllc. pair Ladies Hose ppo
belt, black or white. 191:.
It'dwinch cashmere. all colors 106- 1 ir Stamped Pillow Shams and 3
fly-do choline for 190- smEembroidery cotton 190.
3 yds best Smith!!!) ’0? 190- l Linen Damask Tray cloth. stamped,
l yd fancéyiplaid dress goods. 30 inches 19¢ '
wide. for l .
l Linen Tray cloth or Splashcr and 3
spools Embroidery cotton 19c.
3Child‘s Stamped Bibs and :l spools
Embroidery cotton 19c.
HOBIEIIY.
All of our lloys' Shirt “’aists. 25c qual‘
ity. for 190.
2 pairs lloys' fast black ribbed Ilose
for tile.
'2 pairs of Misees’ black Hose for file.
2 pairs Ladies‘ plain blacks for We; on-
bleached or fancy Hose for 19c.
3 pair Gents; i Hose. 10c quality. for
l yd fancy silk plush for 190.
:l yd silk dress trimming for tile.
4 yd dress gingham for 19¢, etc, etc.,
etc. etc., out other goods which cannot
be rated. to sell at 19c.
DOMESTIGB.
4; yds extra heavy unbleached muslin
for file.
3 yds Fruit of Loom, M bleached, for
. iyds feather tick for 19¢.
al ylls canton flannel for 19c.
2* yds extra heavy unbleached canton .
flannel for file. ‘9‘,” . . . . .,. - .
l .“l fnnl‘)’ fit:- (‘unton Ilauovl for We. " In" ("Nb 5 “UN“ 1“: ”man" for
4 pl outing llnmwl for ilk. lite.
-l yzls llt‘fil. t'alit‘u in!“ 191'.
l yds best shining calico for ill-2
L’yrls jammed for We.
l yd 54 table nilclntli for 191'.
‘3 gals best fancy dnmcl flannel fur Ill".
33 _\lls «lnnwf flannel for Ill. .
3 yin immr {hurling fur IEII'.
i uiirlicnls' ‘» Ill-re.:L'rcquulityjur l‘Jc
ii lat-tin! ribbed \"criea. iHc quality, for
lilo. ‘
l Millie-5' rilllml \V’si. 330 quality, for
We.
t‘lmir-e of it tip5 line of :ill sill; Winilmr
{Tn-s. 25a? quality. for We.
l
(Hill . NOTlilN . COUNTER Wot; HIGHER.
' l
Blllllilllis. 3‘ Nina.” int We.
3 t‘ ln‘a’ lim- 'l'nilvl Sunl- lur l‘Jc. ,' 1 lzilrlc Sr! nl' \‘irwg:-.r, Sail. l’r‘ppt‘r
l l~:rr.~'l'rnr:.~p'irolit Glyn rim- :~- ..p lur zu.-l l’ru} lnl' ilk.
Illc. ' i Largo lw-l:itvglrnfn 'l'rrt pol l‘nr lllr.
3 min) lfrnwt. Thilt‘l Snap fur l‘Jr. I Logo \'-‘;vtztltl.- dish for lili‘.
‘2 Nun“ Yvnltlv’s Hf firm l'rrfnrm- lur 19c. 1 large Dinner pail for mu.
3 Milk pans for lite.
i 3 qt Porcelain lined Preserve Kctric
for 39¢.
l I -[t Preserve Kettle for lilo.
3 do or cake tins for tile.
1 large Dish pan for file.
I large Dripping pan for lilo.
I fill it ('ottuu Clothes line for 1W.
l Large l‘lmp ring bowl for 19c.
i large “‘lllfi. ' Broom for liter.
‘1 Rather Dusters. Turkey for live.
i Large l‘oppcr l’ot for l9c.
l largo Glass Water l’itehrr for it».
‘1 Mason‘s quart Fruit Jars for the.
3 Diunu I'lnku. best Ware. for me.
i large decorated Meat vim... fut are.
i t xcm quality Broom for lilo. ,
l Japanese \anl omziment fur Kiln
l Lamp complete for file.
l good Wash Board for We.
1 large mee of line- ;n-rfumo for We
4 of our Japanese Folding Fans. To
(poultry. ilk.
30f nor Janine-so Folding Pam. 121,.-
rplality. 19c.
l of our Japanese Folding Fans, :27»:
ur 290 quality, I96.
:2 pie-car Velveteen Skirt Binding for 19::
:l ppfilfllrl Serving Silk for like. i
l‘.’ spools- best Button Hui»- Twisf fur ilk?
3 «trawl»; lwsf Machine Thread for We
2'5 car-b. of Morning Potion for 19c.
25 quills Embroidery Silk for I’Jr.
l‘.’ Spl‘ll‘n ml of blue Embroidery l'ttl-
ton fur ll’c.
l pair of maid qualiiv nickebplntml
slr‘t-l Senators file.
i card ouch three sizes. been nickel-
plntul Safety I’ins lite.
E'.‘ y-ls (‘otton Edging for 19v.
12 yds Ton'hon face for We. 5 3 Bowls for We. ' >
chnw' While Handkerchiefs fur MM, 3 lmn-lmmc rlct'm'ntml Matt's"! Mr
5 Indics' fancy bordered llamlker' l lilo.
chit-ls lilo. ; 5 Market Burkcls for 19".
limnemln-r it will pay you in visit us. We are the Hulk' 3:;- r:t> fur the wpular
l'niwrsnl Patterns. t'all and gel fashion slim f.
SMITH NilllWAlK BBSIUN MM,
83 Washington Street.
. ”A -.x .
M. S. ’SMITH’S
POPULAR
lll'flflflls STURE
WHERE
A little Money lines a Great Via".
——-——— coo -» ~-~
IF IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE
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.
_. ..... ,M_.. J...
ladies' Yachting (laps in all Shapes and Styles.
I50 very Clinics Styles of Challies at 5 cents per yard.
15 well Selected Styles of Magnolia llullt al Ill lllllls per yanl.
lilo pieces of Pimple lissrt just resend: handsome patterns.
large lite if Pertilté'll‘lc,"illt; [fit all lit/pellet;
200 lilitrsiitsiiles d’itoltlitiuglilms on tilililioilbon'hconl
left Haul Counter.
0m I60 liiltienl Styles of Swiss Embroidered Housings,
antler)“: I! rare: m- [We to 00.00 I‘ll YAID.
All the NewlslSlylesin Brass Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits‘of All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and 500 each.
Everything llasintlc ill tans’ Furnishings at the my loves
Balm “guts.
REMEMBER illlll llllSlEBl DEPllllI
II alwaylin the lead. We carryppuporior goods a6: ‘ ney
for the trade’s benefit be. shown ,auyfih‘gi , our
vicinity. Before porch g elsewhere call and see it end-
less variety of the above mentioned goodt we have.
we make up our mind to gland thew ,
but what we gave you the be... -
l m
The leading fish market of the
. city is a ‘
HIINT 8r. zriurizs.
32—WABHINGTON Wither-B2.
,, W W37",
There you cau~always find the
f mhest fish to be had. A fine
lb: of fish arrives every day.
PllllE Tfllllll illiSlll’.
IIlPlllllEll SilllllllES.
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
Orders called for and defiyored.
Wholesale and Retail misfit)”;
ter and Vegetable Market,
HUNT llElllFF’S
32 WISIllllBTllll STREET. '
79Méshiiéiiihfi
'99.
79 We hington 5L.
Q01“!!! xOBWALK.
Generally searches
for a drug store.
Th P. rrroafmt vacant-v”
of remedies for re-
lieving pain’may be .
found at
HALE’S
POPULAR
P A IN
Comer Drug
Store. -
nnis 2 ~ u,
mun ill
sun lilll I
As a “Wild inducement tarpon-levy t our
celrhrnlnl TEAS um! BAKISH I'O“ DE we
will for a hlltll‘l time iw tn the roads of this
up" mummm .lSml «on all:
or t llm. and ~ llrn. Semi "Jr. n‘fnutp for 2!} page
' illill‘ l
[IS lllllil , I
THE Batman ‘60..
.I. o. lEllllllllih
Paper nghetlgiigmmw
mu Pll’ill on warns,
lNorth Rain street. lie. Nuwata.
s l book of flllinulstsstslilesn
amps s u ‘
, ‘1
ma
f’a m. ttonlcrs and (tilt Mouldings
bruises for instruction.“ notion 5' We)
not! tstlmatsschasrtullrrlvas.
Jacob M. Layton.
m ad n m. n
“1'... general: wart...
finflmmsh Turkish-ml
..::;m.er§....w~-.....- ”1,“ .
led to taken. Ilallroad ' ‘ w
checkedtodesllaslloo.
l t t to Post also
Meir..." room he .
Homes 3. “sow;
Expert Watchman! and level?
In SORT“ “Alli m.
We? it"...'r"}ti..‘:...“t‘t
w
t
fr orl‘lnlclaas wor . and the
lralabllltvlodorhe same. l > .,
Jill'
tulllll lllllllll Mllll
ll Washington street. ' .
.fmm'iimr.“...ra~ W?
tr‘iatmst allowed on deposits
ALDEN HOLMANS.
Jo at . 'fl‘ 9.9 Pleat.
I] 16:13 .llthAP . Brnaml'l'reaa
D. P. MORRE,‘
mom AMHIFAW rail 9. f”
l.”
. nil timer-l oil are ' wit
.:.}3%nt. mi'pbruutw 'l
pnvinplly delivered. 0 hfi
an
woetrsotJltmtb human. . 11 ill.
D. P. MORRELL.
or or rm: m norm ' is
J ”MI I mom, ’Rro‘lmhtat: to;
m ”vulture an
imam... I‘MJ‘MIUI .
“in!!!“ “mm
m
a.
. t
rmlt'l'fl ,
Norwalk Chronicler