. in... M
c: H.
mslhnitutsuismsntiu
ufl‘StIIIoI
HARV EY’S.
THE GOODS MUST 60!
For the next'30days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
these bargains at
70 North
I-Ie Wins the First Big Fight at
,...-, p the Pngilistic Carnival.
MWTBDI‘OBI'II‘TBH! ROBIN!
no Ilka-plan Had Things All Ills Own
Way from: the Start 1'!" Ila 'IIII“,
Knocked the “Strontor Cyclola” Out
with One of Illa night Ila-dera-
an Oauaxs, Sept. o.—-Jeek Hedi-litre
i still the peerhss lightweight champion of
the world. In a fierce battle of fifteen
roundslest night he defeated Billy lilyer.
the “Streator Cyclone," who alone had the
right to question his title to supremacy. It
was the first it ‘-t_ of the great pugdistie
carnival massed despite a tremendous
downpour of rain the amphitheater of the
Olympic club wds crowded, and thousands,
tumble to gain admluion. stood outside and
echoed back the cheers of the multitude
within.
Before It dclock the arena was uncom-
. fortably full of men, who had pad 815 for
box seats, 810 for lower seats and $7.50 for
resets in the gallery. and when (ax-Mayor
Gnillotte made the formal announcement
fit a contest for the lightweight cham—
nshipof the world was about to take
he received a rousing cheer.
Themen weighed in a few minutesbe-
hello'clock. The limit was 138 pounds
JACK H'Al’ um.
lye: ruled at 137% and McAnliffe at 137%.
B. I. Frank was made timekeeper, while
Jimmy Colville, of Boston. held the watch
for IeAuliffe and George It. Clark for
lyer. HcAuliffe’s seconds were Joe
' Jack Sheehan, Jimmy Nelson
and Profemor James Robertson, of Bay St.
Innis. lyer was looked after by his brother
m, John Eckeri, Frank Honey and Al!
Kennedy. Myer took his seat in the corner
occupied by Jack Dempsey, Peter Maber
andether losers. It is known as the un-
lucky corner.
The Fight.
From the very first moment it was appu-
ont that Jack was master. He took the
lead in everything. After the pair had
shaken hands chuliife smiled awhiney,
depreuing smile. Myer, with olive covered
body, brown face and black hair. came forr
ward like a crdhching Indian. But he still
tacitly showed that be regarded th¢~ chum—
pion M his superior. He stood as if scrum-d
together, when "bang!" came Mac's left list
intohis midrifl, technically called the mark.
He tried the trick again, but the Strenlor
lad covered his body with his right arm till-l
the blow. In the sparring that In
lowed McAulllIe led too low with his lot!
hand, slipped and fell.
Champion Jack bounded out of his corner
like a eatemount when thegeng summoned
him for the second round. lie smashed
lyer left and right in one—two fashion
ones and again. llyer simply could not
find him. Jack got away cleverly every
timely" tried to lead. Myer was inti-
nitely the chempiou'a inferior in knowl-
edgeof time and distance. After a little
sparing chulifle let go left and right in
quick snooeulon and down went Myer. As
soon as he got up Jack floored him again.
The Streatm Cyclone's legs were tron--
blingwhen he got up. One muld m the
fleahof his thighs shake. To save himself
lyer clinched several times, but he was so
weak that the chainpion threw him off
easily, although he grappled with the dcrcc~
ne- of . Once more Bee's right flat
caught lyer's jaw juntae the round was
closing. Billy tattered back again» the
ropesan the sound of the gong saved
him.
leAullli-‘e light from the iIIarI.
Darla: the first five rounds the game was
alllae’l. Again and again Myer led, but
could not lend. Once he caught Jack corn-
i'nxinand landeda good hard right hand
suitable theribs. The blow out the skin
lddmwalittie blood, and this was the
“beta of punishment visible upon the
‘am
pica.
moire. body Now. In the sixth round
wmwtioulerly well delivered, and must
have Iaade some impression even upon the
Oydoaa. but the latter stood the pounding
with a stubhoraesa that we. indhativo of
I:
lyerlanded on Jeek'sfeee with his right
is the eighth and the house was full of ex-
citement. lcdulifle laughed at his man
topped furthm hostilities.
‘35!
iii
l
i
lysr again stood up there
and once morsdudlng
sills esstent his left with
cfapbtoa’srod,audstrlkinglyer
ear entiteaifduae with-knife.
mumhehhfhent In the tenth
udkiseheyswmof thedaageroua
shifty Jack was out of the way
“anthem enylnjuryiospsek of.
w lysrgrewweeryofhunther
awkward tactic.
“Mutant quits even fortune-
on?
the sounded "time" for the
Mess“ "W
a. ma hushed down with a heavy
, SOUTH NORWALK. CT.-
m'FEEllIEIIfiDIIT
Main St,
- Bargain
DANIEL DOUGHERTV DEAD.
no lllvlr 'I'oageed Dealer Expires After
a Lingering Illness.
Pnrunmula, Sept. d—Deniel Dough-
on); the silver tongoed orator, died at his
residues in this city. In Dongherty’s
death was due tonervona provtration, which
elected his brain. He had been ill for sev-
eral weeks past, but was recently thought
to be recoveringby the attending physician.
Only the immediate members of the family
were present, including his son, D. Wehsm
Dougherty, the well known attorney.
Daniel Dongherty was born in Philadel-
. fl phia Dec. 15, 1896.
While a child hh
mother died end
-. his father married
, again. It wasthen
that our; Daniel
left me and be-
gan his struggle.
His early life we:
aseries of hattlee
for existence. In
his eighteenth
year he made his
real start in life by
entering the law
oflicea of William
& Samuel Badger.
Two years after-
ward he became prominent as n Democratit
speechmnker. and in 1541.! he was admitted
tothe bar.
In 1859 he was the acknowledged leader
of the Douglas party in this city. In the
presidential election that placed L‘coln in
the White House for the first term the
Douglas party in Philadelphia polled nearly
9,0“) votes, which was due largely to Mr.
Dongherty’s earnest efforts. In the begin-
ning of lflll, at a public meeting in thh
city, Mr. Daugherty prepuml the no mo
lntion ever passed in favor of coerl'lun
against secession. In 1563 the Union Ixagne
club was foundéd with 300 members, one of
whom was Daniel Dongherty.
Mr. Dougherty delivered in 1559 an ad-
dress on “Fears for the Future of the Re
public" before the literary societies of La
fayette college. The utterances of the
great orator on that «iccasiun, prophetic as
they proved, caused widespmad comment
all over the world, and ‘Sir Edward Bulwu
Lytten was so impressed by them that be
quoted and commented on them in the
house of commune
When the army of the Confederacy in
1863 invaded Pennsylvania and threatened
Philadelphia the friends of Secession pla
carded the name of Daniel bought-Hy with
the names of other prominent Unionists,
but the patriotic orator continued his zeal-
ous work unmolested. The nomination of
Tilden in 1576 brought Mr. Daugherty mm
more to the defense of the Democrath
standard, and he warmly ndvovatml the
election of his party's nominee. The same
year he was nominated for congress by the
Democrats, but declined to run.
The last prominent appearance of the
great orator on the political platform was
in 1895, when at the St. Louis convention,
in behalf of the state of few York, he nom-
DAXIIL DOUOIIER'I’Y.
inated GroverClevelaud. The nomination ~
was carried by acclamation by the conven-
tion, and Mr. Dougherty's effort on this no
melon was said to have been one of the
most brilliant of his life.
He then changed his place of business to
New York. Hr: married in is.“ n Philadel-
phia lady, and their union was blunted with
six children, four sons and two daughters.
One of his sons, D. Wuhem Dongherty. was
associated with his father in his law busi-
ness. In Catholic circles Mr. Daugherty
stood prominent, and ocrnslnliuily wrote
articles in defense of his religion and in re
ply to articles antagonistic to the Roman
L‘atholu: church.
FIGHTING THE CHOLERA.
More Deaths in New York Harbor—Jen-
IIlne Agrees with the President.
New Your. staph 6.-~'I'he hand of death
lifted by the Asiatic cholera against tlm
cuntinvnt is yet stayed in the low" humor
of New York city. There is no panic in
the city itself, but the gravity of the «inn.
gor needs tlir emphasis of no alarmist.
That it is llllpft‘rlrutil upon the community at
large is shown by a circular "Irwin-ll by the
board of health, betting fortlmuutary rules
to prevent the plague from t’rtwlnu the
few miles of salt water which now m-purate
the comma bacilli from thr- «out.
The quarantined ilwt Rfuwa In the Imm-
bcrof Mill” and in the number of imper-
iled souls every hour. There Were seven
new cases—litre» on the Numxannlu, three
on the Rugia and one on Hoffman island.
There were two deaths on the Normuuuia
and one on the Ituula. I-‘our bodies of the
dead were err-mated at i-lwmbnrm- island.
The ashes from them burned bodies, ren-
dered inumnwue by Ilame, were given do.
cent burial
Secretary of the Treasury Foster visited
quarantine. lie laid them would he no
conflict between the state and federal au—
thorities. and pronounced the station one
of tho inst equipped to the mntry, if not
in the world. lie but great faith in Dr.
Jenkins‘ ability to fight the plague.
Dr. Jenkins says that III‘N'IIIQ‘I'JII WIRI-
anco with the proclamation. all vessels from
infected ports not afloat on liept. I will be
detained In quarantine for twenty days.
Hereafter no communication whatever
will be allowed with the plague ahlpiu. e1-
eept by the health ofilmare. An armed
police patrol In four tugs. two in the upper
and two in the lower bay, will ward away
the curious or legitimately curious friends
who may endeavor to talk or mrmpond
with the quarantined magma.
Rapidly freon-stag In Ila-burg.
Ila-sum. Sept. 0.—-'f'he cholera is mak-
ing steady and rapldprogrees In this city,
and the transparent denials of the authert
tumoulydeeelvetheee whowIshtobe
deceived. The number of fresh eaasshas
been out. an increase of eighty: the number
of deaths are. an increase of seventy-three;
the number or humanism. an lump
of no. The newspapers are virtually dumb
astothielnmase,andmoatoftheaenitary
oflciah open their months only to falsify
the facts.
Wing Ia Ira-ea.
Peale. dept. Il.-’I'he cholera has broken
datialalmogesasd Portion. luthelettsr
Br. Pmaescse.
thb city gives the
daily ea in.
lore Trouble for cum Duel-gs.
llamas, than. dept. a—Jne Bent
nelifleslefthsrefmmirer aprim as:
ummemmmnum
are
"saws NIGHTINGALE.’
ladle Beulah. Who Is startle. ta
”Nora lac-line."
anof the stareof the present season
whose career will he watched with great
tereat is Sadie Bosnian, the sister of
Illiam J.Seanlao. the demented Irish
comedian. Bosnian before his mind gave
way was easily the best." he was the
mortgpular. ache-of his class in Amer-
tea. ' any of his engagements. notably
his feet, were remarkable by reason of the
enormous receipts at the box odlce.
Mm: sensual.
Miss Sadie Scanlnn resembles her brother
greatly in facial appearance and expression.
She is n short, chunky little body—n my
ical Irish lass. She is an actress of much
ability in do icting thadighter emotions,
and she p06 . avoice of remarkable
sweetness, if not phenomenal power. ller
manager styles her “Erin's Nightingale."
The play In which Miss Seanlan stars is
“Nora Machree,” which tells a story of
Irish home life, and is of nurse "stirring
in plot and exciting in munitions." As
the piece was written repeat "y for Miss
Scanlan, it should serve to 30w oil her
unique ability to the best mlvnntngc.
The Yacht Harpoon.
The yacht Harpoon won what most peo-
ple would consider glory enough for a siuv
gle day when she captured the (ioelet cup
for sleeps. but she did not stop there. She
defeated the Gleriann. the great yacht that
swept everything before her last season,
and the Wasp. a yacht that line won runny
victories of note this year.
rut; nanu am.
The Ilarramu was formerly the Beatrix.
and last season she was beaten while in
a crippled condition by the Gloriauu. This
spring her name was changed and altera-
tions were made in her sail plan, ballast
and centcrbonrd that have placed her in
the front rank among the swift sloop yachts
that soil in eastern watera
SPORTING NOTES.
In a cent trial IIarry Jewett, of De
troiLequalcd John Owen, .Ir.'s, world's
record time, III-f- seconds, in the loo yards
dash.
It in said that W. W. Windleis training
hard to get Into condition for another
world's bicycle record brcuk‘mk perform-
ance. Windld muut cover a mile 4 sec-
Old» faster than he has ever done to equal
George I-‘u'l'uylor's recent mile in 2111. lie.
Willie Day. the great cross country run-
ner,smokes cigarettes when not activer
training.
George K. Barri-it. the famous Chicago
wheel-nan. recently lent his wife. They
hail only been married m-I‘Ivn mouths.
Friends of Zlnnuerumn claim that Or
mend, the English champion. was afraid
to umrt theAIm-ricnn during his English
tour.
CHECKERS AND CHESS.
Checker I’roblen ‘ In. lalwlly A. .I.
IIeiIner.
Whittle—fl, I". 17'. 20.
White to y and draw.
Chess No. lab-By 0. Foods.
Black.
Wis.
mum-Imi- the-m
ammo».
Munchies-ital»!
nine. wens
lutltoli lulu-It
mallow tullb D
seems a-flhfl
tunnel tin-It‘ll
IIIITII III! IIII III STREETS. -
'i IOO *‘Importéd "
llllEllllll TABLE “(Wills
At Prices Truly Wonderful.
THIS IS ALL WE CAN GET OF THESE GOODS,
SO BUY QUICK.
STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
AFTER MANY YEARS.
[Inch Beebe-v- WIII Came to uses at
. hat.
“Mother, why don't you dispose of
that horrid old lounge?” asked the oldest
daughter.
“It has been in the family for eighteen
years, Cynthia.” replied the mother, a
faded. careworn woman grown prema-
turely old, ”and was your Uncle Reu—
ben'b favorite resting place. Often and
often, when he came in from his day‘s
work at the ofllce. he would throw him-
self down on that lonnge"——-
“What thanks do we owe Uncle Reu-
ben, I‘d like to know! What did hoover
do for us? Didn't he leave all his prop-
erty to Uncle Fletcher, who didn‘t need
it and hadn‘t a thousandth part as much
claim on him as we had?”
”Your Uncle Fletcher, child. was his
full brother and I was only his adopted
sister. The law nave the property to
them, as I have told you before. [think
he always intended to make a will in
our favor, bnt“————
uBut he never did! Well, I haven't
any tears to shed for him nor any senti-
ment to waste on that old lounge either.
I wish you’d sell it to some dealer in
secondhand goods or give it away to
son)! family that's poorer than ours—if
you can had any.”
“I shall do nothing of the kind, Cyn-
thin, but if it is such an eyesore in the
sitting room you may have a new cover
put on it. Or you may take it up stairs
to your own room.“
An idea struck Miss Cynthia.
“Will you give it to me if I'll adopt
it?" she asked.
"Yes," said her mother, “you can
have it."
Q I D D Q I
Late that night there was a smothered
sound of hammering in Miss Cynthia’s
room. She was taking the old lounge
apart preparatory to interring its re
mains decently in the attic.
As the buck fell off a collection of
things that had worked their way down
behind the cushion in the eighteen years
of that lounge's history tumbled out.
Miss Cynthia gathered them up and
catalogued them as follows:
Seventy-eight hairpins. 9 rusty needles. I!
pocketknives, 4! buttons (all slum). l finger ring.
I pair twwzers. IS thlrubles. 13': pins. I pocket
combs. III poppormlnl lozenges (mm-h disfig-
ured). ll lemon drops.5 burklele buttonhooks.
I silver half dollar. 7 nickel five rent pieces. Iii
one rent pines. 1 beer check. 9 visiting cards.
I) lead pencils. 1‘! cuff buttensJ liver pllLl
wrinkled. datinnmi.dlseolored sheet of paper
that. when opened out—~—
“Mlithcrl Mother! Father! I leorge!
Sarah! All of you! Come up bonuquick!
I‘ve found it!"
I I I I O I
You have guessed correctly. It was
Uncle Reuben's will.
And in the back parlor of the fine non
housobuilt with Uncle Reuben}; money
the old lounge. resplendent in a coat of
bright varnish and a new cover. is grad.
nally accumulating another store of
treasures for some future historian——
Chicago Tribune.
What Architects Are For.
“Look here," exclaimed Brown. enter
ing the office of his architect, “you have
made a nice nuns of my house. haven't
you?"
“Why. what‘s the matter?” replied
the architect.
"Matter!" returned Brown; “why. the
ataircase is so crooked that loan! get
my furniture up stairs. and there isn't a
window in the dining room that you can
look out of without beluga stopladder."
"Well, what of that? Ihiesn't your
house look well from the road?"
“It looks well enough. but, confound
it, what does that amount to?"
“Everything. my dear aim—everything.
I understand Iny business, I believe; I
am an architect. If you wanted a house
that was only rmufortable and convex)»
lent why on earth didn't you not near—
penter to draw the plans. Brown, I'm
afraid you don’t appreciate high art."-
Boston Globe.
Illa lie-I 'l’valt.
If you would please a mother. praise
her child; but do it with discretion.
A visiting gentleman had submitu-d
for some time to the attentions of the
three-year-old boy of his brutal. but at
lint grow a little tired of having his
whiskers pulled and his coma trodden
upon.
“W." said be. “there is «me thing
about youreharlniag little boy which es-
pecially pleases me."
"And what is that?” asked the smiling
mother.
"That he isn‘ta twin.”- Yontb‘s Com
penion.
The Latent Yeshiva.
"Am dat do new style ob trousers.
Washingtmr'
"new style? no, sine. sister um
die on eter: she done stole my s‘rpsnd-
he.“---- I Bares.
‘ All'l'rlmmedfiatanow on hand we will sell I r less than
cost. We are showing the largest hssortment of Heller Rats in
the city. We also carry a large assortmont of Diesel Suits which
we sell for 85.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00
All ladies are cordially invimd to come and implant our great
clearing out sale. l
l
l
l
l
l
MOP—— ‘l
l
l
l
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
1“ RECEIVED
Ml FALL AND WINTER WDDLENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
”I 893.
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H." “Swords. .
F. H. NASH”&A BRO.
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of‘lluhher Hose, Decorated China Din~
her and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
II. 1., New Haven a, Haitian! n. n.
Juan's. lane.
TRAINS LEAVE SOL’TII NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Foe New look, A. III. — 5:5 . . ’
ex. o’ in local ex., 655 l. or f?» 1. cs. 7 gen. 31.:
ex. admiral u li't‘fl". Bill ex. 935 ac. I!) ll ex.
ll ‘4'. local or. l'. 31.42%“. Ill ar. 2:}; er.
ncss.
“ l was obliged to he in bed, as .3, m “r 1 ”b ”5 a
-. -. ..r. um: an." I .. ' .
on» u. em in. r :ou. : 3! hr. w ripoff] {till
to walk or stand was impossible.
because of dizziness and severe “hr-Jaipur?“ ,t'lprm— “‘I'LlIaYFv-rfilli ex.,5~td
bearing-down pains. "$7.,,.','\3:,, like; 6 u“‘"‘g‘_3,‘,f,‘;: flag?”
“A friend told me how she had 7‘;*‘4“‘t;-;;; 5‘" “Bull 1.. l".“'..”‘ 101:3 “.4" i}:
been cured oi similar trouble by Ill: .15.} is if lx.5;}:thllr'flfgllull‘i'é‘g'nfizh
using Lydia EI’mi-lmm‘; “gauze : 3 3‘35!,,§fg,3‘;;"g;;fgrfiu-f;.f H MM
Compound, and I believed it it $113,11an 3:5 M. vi: not. afz'nf Fl"? 131;;
would cure her it wodld me. Lfi'f; [1132:3511 ll" ‘f'133-“fi3‘fi‘1l 231-5 fl
" And itdid —-onc haul-.- brought :1 “‘3‘1‘; 1" “342. l' {lg-I‘ll» u..i is'. ca., 1'41
me out oi bed. and three got me _ (11in! iiii’;g,,‘,l,‘.‘.§,;;,f':{_"'§,'};‘.;‘{...,.q “51.x.
lip 50 mm I could do the llousc- lipids-xdnirm l'..\l. Brim-L. Iiim»..715ex.I
work. '
“I believe it is the best medicine
in the world for female complaints,
and l want every woman to know
about it."——Jnsrrmxrz Scum.»
I-uii lbw-ms. A. hf. 4w, {via Shore Lin l.
M. 12M er. (via Springfield). ll» ex. vile
BORN, 7:3 Baker St., Baltimore, 3‘
Md.
Ilarlfurdv.
LEAVE SEW YORK
r‘vnHorrnxouwanx. \ \I.A5lll can. on]
Yes, we have
p r ooi abundant
at .. 7nlm-..MIIH..9:II l mu. llu. ..x_
Ix mu, IZII-‘Inmnv-x. In. L'Il‘un‘.. 1“me
'1»m‘..ltulex..2i;i'n>x.. t filler. 1 ll'mxn
\.. .lrt.’ex...i:illu‘..(i Ic’ 05.. 701 am.
it Adam-g ex. and mu. IL'III mid-
lllzzlrll‘h A. 3! bill Iii-"7:11am l’. .\l.
, Zillllllllllliflll.
which shows that
no one remedy in
all the world has
relieved to much
female sufiering. f5;
Adar-mm sell it. Mum all»
by memo: Ion-I of Harm . ‘/
”monstrous! nf‘l . "'
camcorder!“ from, a...
sacred ‘vit’r'l‘ Ia I'm-IL flay". ’a'I‘gf.
Gears. lama I; no... , g t
f“ M...
A woman's/ail}: mm! 1m.
Here are her own words :-
“I was prostrate with displace-
ment of the womb and the conse-
quent ulceration and spinal weak-
Housatonic Railroad
.._._. ....
Danhurr and Norwalk Division.
(‘ouitm’rsb'ro Al‘ul's’l‘ s. DISH.
'f‘raimlcnve South So‘rwalk for Ilanbu “—
II l5. 9 live. I‘, I2 ll. 1‘ ii. I :l'l. 5 ll|.tl i]! and lrl’IKI
p. m. aundays» 93) a. Ill.|\flll 7 if) p. m.
Train» Ira": llanbury for south Xerwalk~
um, . .ElJHfiand II 45a. (In, 3 I5. 4 4M and dill
p. Ill. . hundays'r .505 a. m and :‘I if) p. In.
I‘ranu leaves South Sorwalk for Litrhfield
and plums on Iln- Flu-pang. Lllrljflt'lil and
.‘mrfbrrn It. If. Eklv“ l|. Ill. till 1-. Hi.
'lrams lmur moth Xoruaiu for Ridge-field—
Il ‘. l run! {I is a. nu. l2! ll, 2'3. :‘v I“ and full p. m.
!- my ll!-i.:vtlrlxl for South Nor\\alh~
v l; and life} a. In.. d223, {In} and
IAI III'IcaI. 0).. lane,
u Liver rule. In
NEW STORE.
l baw’removul my llllhlurfi‘s In
93 WISHIHGIDII STREET 93
and have now a full lim~ of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
t} h p. re.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
:I‘rain: leave Bridgeport he follows:
‘ l m a. nu, Impenger fur i'Itt-axirld.
. Ililllie. Iu.. IMRN‘IIIIUP for l’illm‘lrhl. making
I‘Ollllm lions iur Albany and line West.
lit 5" a. m.. [rel II! for llnwlryvllle.
l:-}|1L i:i., :r‘eiu {tifnr Iii-ea: Burlington.
'. I m.. .‘italr ti am Miran ' .n or.
5 '5) p. nx.. how Milford special. M“ II
II t" p. m.. Sew Milford um'lal.
a.» p. m., "with! for time! Harrington.
MAO 73M. multinmlays) binocular for l’lIinileid
and Albany.
1". ll. lull-r. General eluwrlrm-ndrm.
( . f’. \ tiAl.~T\'.\l. General Passenger
Afit'l l.
of all kinds.
’I'IIE l'LAt‘l‘Z TO BI'Y
FURNITURE
I« at
mm 'o. JDIIIISDII'S.
Nu. til: Washington Siren-f, h'oulli Norwalk.
runmunr IIIDE TI) nines.
Sperinl attention given In Hopelrinu and
l'pliolalrflllg. £93111
mounts mm m aunts.
ALL SIZES OF
snususn STDNE.
General tornado: and Sewer
Plumbing in all its Branches.
EDI! SIDDK PIIIIIDEIIS SUPPLIES
T. s. 00NAL080N,
South Norwaik. “ll
FamilyWWashIngs!
Plain washing. .............. :IIm-Ixts [trr down ‘
Washing and Ironing 40 cents p-«r dun-n
The alluri- prlrrm Include
Hill-rt», Pillow I‘m", Tuvfl'la, Napklm. 'I'uhle
I'lmlin. liaby I'lolliw.I'm-rulers. lehl
hum. Drawers. Aprons. For.
so! Covers. the.
WHITE HKIII'I‘N EXTRA.
Collections anllleliveries 3,35,,“ , Specially
Free. . ‘ ,
l
Domesuc Laundry to, F. m, lpierce,
Ina-I: line till. am”. l III-shim" So, 7 I'm»
3' BIIIIIDI! at" "UNI“. NorwaIkJ‘oun. l pectiit..li.8mwalk.
(lON'I‘IlAtW TAKEN Hill iIlYI'IIllI AND 1 MI!"
M‘lIOOLH. la, ‘
OCEAN TRIP WM
[2‘ch E'I'T’s new rose; to Issues on
HAINE ls'l‘mfllrlllll’ con
H "II BTIEET, IOIVIII.
Mm Kw 1m and W “can.
To our friends and patrons we be:
eadnm 1min steam; and an-
hattan. heave her at last mm at us. every
loan-
Iumnee that ourfl n Importailoue for Ila
are now received. «I w Irh your attendant?
I‘m-lay. rim. and net-May. Ida
1.01“] It'll-Al“) NIH!) and
mounts" Invited. Open week we wil
ruler liner
NEW INDIAN!) MA” LINE.
IIs Ins In III and -
are, two suM'JPmm Flowrzaio rm
f‘ape I'M
fur a time. thus
mmndm
from ladies can make seine-tum now arid we
will mm their order Iihill later If desired.
an“ a Ow hours by rail
"dumb-ran.
um um Iumrmnu on ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..._ .
umr mm. 'E’i'i‘ii'r'fi mmm’iha
mks'mlmdumum
M rum ~ , f‘v
runmrune
GREAT BARGAINS.
Davnd Stow, - , § 1, . ...........
Q *6 i. a. his» one...
,l In” I. l!“-
’*:i'w£ m Ifalu snout,
W
nil KNIT. Ml-
anmmmuupmmsnm
i
andyeuwillseenotonlya
Neal: and Perfect Flttins Shoe.
But one in which the“ '
Best Material is 0890. Combining Durability and Soles
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.
" 1892“"“SEASON”
consume WEDNESDAY.
;.¢.......W¥M; T 3;;
M'W.;nw
“4:.
. ['— FMHIHF‘ITM! . ’7‘”
"mu
a.— ..
am ...-._v if“
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p. m.; East 318i 813., at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. .
FIRE—8m ls Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, \Vednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m, Leave Norwalk Tools-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
l
' \
“I EFIBCO C 2’:
Do YOIOW‘antV a Oarrfge?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDL‘CTIUX IN PRICES.
“-4..__._.
Don't forlget that Jobbing is a Specialtv. Orders called for
and doln'erm . .
LUTHER “WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
of: 5m
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
———- —l~'I ill
GOOD‘ SHOES - -
ladies‘ Kid Oxfords. 751:. to $3.00.
laites’ Russell Oxfords. $I.00 to $2.50.
Child's lllll and Russell 500. In $l.25.
Men's Dussen Dlucher. lines! and sun i
In! $3.00. ppesl Shoe on eanh,
Men's Russet, a good one and Good letter, at $2.00.I
Anything You Like In Ladies’ Mlsses’
Children’s Made to Order. and
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 000T MID SHDE TRADE.
8! Washington St... 50. Norwalk.
The Leading Dry [lends Stir“;-
Tristram & Hyatt.
. 2 UaZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
.. .... a»...
. Jackets and Blazers.
We have hot bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, Inzers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garment», all made in the very latest stylee, in all sizes
of black, nav blue, tan, pearl. gray mixed, and brown mired.
on Our price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. If you
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss this
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing thelsrgest line of :Lndies’ Shirt Waists that
has over shown In town: I‘hina India and Buruh Silk
Wages in Black, Navy, Cardinal ma Whimxtrmnch Clmllie
Wants, Twilied Cheviot Waiste French Cambrie Waists, Black
Lawn Wants, ”White Lawn aists. Black Satin Wniats, Nov
Satin Waists, F‘I red Satin Waisis, Eltriped Satin Waiste. l’ e
Waiste, Calico aisle.
Also a full line of ladies’ Outing Suits
II M’
"Till
M‘
u
Norwalk Chronicler