Fire, Life
,' HT llEll'S CUMBIKE.
ANNUAL mums or amvv
«new AT mama's. ,,
m All-a- OIIII of Stun-In. Bun You
and Vegetables Apps-as tbs Amines
of tho hath. Bl; Fallows—same of the
Giants was Ian at tho Tgbhs.
,7. Memorial)
”Museum Mann"...
IlottOthTaylornvenue............... 400
Stock of the (Jo-operative Building Bank
ncustD'srby "yahoo—mu in .
a
Ii
' arouses nasal; AT nnanr.
Budd Debtor-sass luo'ln tbs Iran-for
III I- .ll. 1-!-
" ”Two smile, horses mud n- the
tbefitfilclssswd Inclileintbs fluoros-
all. Budd Dobls, . nublngsrr anon-o1
racer, of New Haven, iu‘tbe freeing-all
mouth!!!” tlms r ‘ / a fill! A
L ' 5 mac bfuhim " orcester two
’l'lierswasa festive scene at Dorlon's weeks again 2:19. His time yesterday
Point yesterday afternoon, the occasion
being the twenty-sixth annual Clambake
of the Fat Hal’s association. Men of
- mighty avolrdupois began to arrive at
the Point soon after noon and at 2o'clock
upward of fifty heavy weights were pres.
out, with a sprinkling of the fairer sex.
who also carried plenty of flesh on their
bones. v
The business meeting of the associa-
tion was called to order by President ‘ D.
B. Lockwood, a jolly Bridgeporter, who
. has held that office for two years. The
mammoth cane, «wally as well known
_ as themociation, was by his side, hear—
ing the names of the different prestdenls
from the time of the unique society's
organization down to date. Secretary
mourn. Murphy, Saugatuck's repre-
sentative, made a flattering report of the
society’s condition, after which several
new members were elected. Interest in
the nesocrationmhich has lagged for two
or three. years, seemed to be reviving,
and next year a much larger meeting is
expected. The election of officers result-
ed in Charles E. Mnnson, a big New
Yorker. being chosen president: Dr
Joseph Fanyou, 3 Bridgeport physician
of great capacity, was elected secretary
and treasurer; Judge D.“ B. Lockwood,
A. W. Wallace, Dr. Damon, Dr. Dixon.
and John E. French, of Bridgeport, An-
drew Hull, of Danbury, Patrick ll
Murphy, of Saugatuck, W. W. Wray, 01‘
New York, Harvey Elliot, of Guilford,
and Stephen Ives, of Meriden. were
elected vice presidents by acclamation.
At this juncture Mr. Powers, the good-
naturcd landlord of the hotel, who was
elected a member, came tip-toeing into
the room, and in a stage whisper infom-
ed the assembly that the fatted calf had
been killed and was ready for the feast.
This was enough to whet h‘m guests' appe-
tita, which had already been sharpened
.by the salt sea breeze. The “call" prov-
ed to be a monster Rhode Island clam-
bake gotten up in an appetizing manner
and served in good style on tables set in
the pavilion. After all were seated a
corps of colored waiters brought on
large crates of roasted clams, both round
and long, which disappeared like magic.
‘ Oysters, crabs and lobsters quickly fol.
lowed, and soon made way for chicken,
bluollsh, seabsss and sheepshead; then
some green corn, Irish potatoes, sweet
Me, with a grand finale of water-
melon. Dinner over, the heavy weights
returned to the hotel to chat about old
times on the piazza, or strolled about the
premises, enjoying fragrant llavanas
until it was time to catch an early even-
ing train for home.
Among the heaviest of the big men
present. as recorded on the hotel register,
were: Judge D. B. Inckwood, of Bridge
port, 380; Stephen Iva, Meriden, 201:
Patrick E. Murphy, Saugatuck, 297; A.
W. Wallace, Bridgeport, 209; James H.
Powers, Norwalk, 227; Charles E. Mun-
sou, New York, 287; L. I... Whitman,
Agnwan, Ila... 258; Joseph Funyou, ii.
D.. Bridgeport, W2; 1]. L. Rooso, Dan-
bury, MD; J. H. French, Bridgeport, 200:
Henry Anderson, New York, 200; Henry
Ilathies, Norwalk. 208; William K.
Iaplss, Norwnlk, 205; Charles Sheedy.
New York, 294; Charles B. DeKlyn, Dan-
but]. 215; 8. L. Gerard, New York, l79;
Captain Robert Wray. New York, 216:
Dr. B. B. Warner, New York, 202;
Thomas Brennan. New York, 205; (I. 1.
Allan. Danhury, 934; ll. E. May, ll. 1).,
Bethel, m; George If. Cine, Bethel, 215;
Samuel B. Griffin. Norwalk, 205; Frank
A. Judd, Bethe], 208; (i. ll. Gardner,
Dsnbury, 215; Captain it. W. Tumors,
South Norwalk, 240: (l. W. Anderson,
New York, 805; John, Vance, New York,
' i K. Fitch,Wiltou, am; Peter
'l‘iahl, New York, 240; Daniel Connolly,
Norwalk, 346: Andrew Hull, Danbury,
m: Dr. Damon, Bridmport, 201; Dr.“
1: .2:
Immunislsdusd.
LLZImmermaan a regular trial
infiprlngfisld,yestarday,rodneedtbsbl-
cycisraeorrhforlllsq,fouranddvs
mil-,makingtbsdlstslicss respectively
inlaid“; 0:11; notes The old rs-
oordswsrsrsspscttvelg 7:47 2-5; Dalia-o;
H,madsbyf..l.0sinoud.inltng-
manuals".
lull-s afternoon George A. Banker
endearing-sis sooth. Insulin trial
ndursd dis mils tandem record to 2
mllMMmeoudstaling the
emu-no to m m s,
m and P. 0. Bradbury st
mmwululyl’. Atllart-
rad, M,Zisiaurmn
huhtbsimilsrssordmoverlngtbodis-
minimalism.
, murmurs.
‘Iks more; were tuned apt. to,
arts: moment-momma.
ww.mumuywm
was 2:16}. Following are the summaries:
2:45 cultures-n83“).
Don,b.g.. Elm Olly Stock Farm, New
Haven, (Smart) .......... 1’ .......... 3 2 2
fiavaroche. b. g.,Geom F. Footefireen.
wich.iFootel.
Allen, rn. g.. Lee flood, Gmenwich.
Winnlesfl ch. m.. I. Kipp, Wokskill,
(Kipp).......... 4 4 4
Miss Albert, Air Line Stock farm, Mid-
dleflsld.iCoe)........ .. .... ...1
Frank Walklll, b. s., C. N. Pam. Find-
orne, (Payn) .......................... ..dls.
Time—2:28“, 2M, 25%.
2:33 mass; was: SID.
Mary Kan. b. m., Elm City Stock
farm. New Haven, (Smart) .......... 2
Charley 1],, h. g. (than. H. Hatfield.
Chimnee. (Stone) ............. ; ..... 1
Lucky Bald win, 3. 2., Aaron Fowler.
New Ydrk. (Fowler) ................. Ii
Horace 8.. b. 3., W. ll. Inokwood.
Norwalk, (lockwood) ............... 3
John Mitchell, b. g.. C. E. Swan. An-
sonimisiwaul... . .5
Vernet. b. g., 0. (i. Calnp, Waterbury,
(lionnhuol.... .......l
TimLL-tflllé.
so
1
IE
H
k9
ct
.—
calm-rm
runs-roman. rues; wuss tall.
Budd llohlo. b. g. by Elm City farm,
New ilm’cn,iSIrl:Irt> ............l
iiy Wilkes. b. i:- N. J. Stones, Manches—
l.«.., reform
Ln. ille.h.m.. W. ll. lnckwmd, Nor-
walk, (Lockwood) ............ .. .. .,2
Time ~2zllil-fi. 2:]5‘31. izlllltj.
in the 2:45 cine-l the buy more Miss
Albert, the well known “Electioner-r"
stock, also made a record for three-your-
olds, trotting the mile in 2:261.
l
.-
32
if
03
lll'llll'l AND THEIR}.
Important News of the (‘mnnty and State
Chronicles] lp a Condensed Pom.
ltis rcwtcgin Wiliimantic that the
Consolidated ilroad has had plans made
fora new on inc house at that place,
with accommodations for twenty engines.
John 1]. Ross, the manager of the
Pease house, at Saybrook Point, is misa-
gng, and his creditors would like very
much to know just where he is. He
owes about $2,000.
Peter Chute, a Hartford liquor dealer,
was killed at Bristol by the cars. lie
was eighteen years of age and a member
oftlw Knights of Columbus. llis life
was insured for $6,000.
filertincu Undcrhill, the little Redding
girl whose apparent cure by faith and
Bible reading has attracted so much at-
lenlion, attended church last Sunday.
She has many callers daily.
The world's record at 1,000 animate
targets with a title was broken Monday
by F. J. Smith, of Norwich Town, on his
shooting grounds. lie made a score of
bill out of apossihle 1,000, beating the
world's record of 979, made by Dr. Ruth,
of Chicago, in 1188. .
John ll. French has been appoint d by
the Bridgeport probate court conservator
over Carrie F. Beers. the divorced wife
of Conductor Roderick 8. Beers The
latter inherited considerable property.
but it is disappearing. During the past
year it is said she squandered $3,800.
Bertie Alexander, a son of Charles A.
Alexander, of Stamford, had a narrow
(soups.- from bleeding to death. He had
a tooth extracted, and suddenly, in
the night, it began to bleed profusely
and the flow could not be stopped before
Bertie was on the verge of exhaustion.
John It. Brooks, lilo man who shot his
wife and child in Stamford and then
himself, is still alive. Bis condition is
very critical and it was not expected
that he would live. llopa for his recov-
ery are new entertained, however. ltrs.
Brooks and the child are now out of dan-
ger.
A Jail rullcisl at New Haven shot an
Americanragls which perched on the
jail flag-tuft on Sunday. Thus he broke
time dillerent laws—a general statute
against killing an American eagle. a law
against Sabbath breaking, and n my on-
dlaanee against discharging firearms
in the city limits.
Jamar Kinnary, a rough follow twenty-
live years of age. attempted suicide in a
Hartford blacksmith shop, while drunk,
by cutting his throat with a pocket
knife. He wmqusrrsling with a m
panim and suddenly draw the knife and
stabbed hinnslt. lie succeeded in mak—
ing a wound about three inches long
which is not dangerous.
’l'hsmmbers of the stats Wm
for imbsldthsirrsunlonawsvinkosk
yesterday. about fifty were present.
'l‘hsfollowirlg ofilosrs were slanted for
the ensuing year: W. ll. Psmbsr, of
lloekviils, president; Alsaaudsr‘l‘roups.
of New Haven, my, and M
Gama! WW. it was
voted to hold the next mastitis: stfisriu
Rook.
Tbs stats branches of tbs Iron Hall an
betwssutwofilss as well m the but
twig. All have received are bound.
as. from m latitu- mm» says
mmwm..,isw times of
thisulbrmdasbstamsdevsriohlrs
chestnuts (lotto. sooth-r is from
‘ WWW-disuse
:smlIsdsswlthibs trusts- rim
l‘mmlllOWest‘svanue..lt-..r.....'....ss,lloo
”.lllotm‘lilgbstraehliorwalk 1,500
ilotlixuosouihllainsireet 1'00?»
Mott, 50x16? mime avenue......... 1,000
of Newgork.
nd Ascident'. .
'-—————-GEO. LOCKWOOD,%
o. 2 South Main Street.
Must-themed Mills The,
v
l
1.00“ 0 Bl“ GUI 8
like our Fall Ol‘iithing for Melt
for , on. Surprls y ,.
inglin g in quail Hi q
you ow
may go so low as to
can give you the
incurance.
south Norwalk. Ct.
units or THE Town.
wan-rm" at run stamens
sarcomas soreness.
“eviden
GENERAL GIA DINO DIM).
'l‘hu lemon hall-n llllltary'lfuru Ital
an Itvsr-unl flavour. ‘
Lennon, sums-name Enrico onl-
dlni isdssd. General Ctnldini was born h.
in lotions, on Aug. 5, "r.
, skins a military com-r, and
m-M Zucchi torrid the
Malt-s Isw I-Iraudluw llnvsa
Bond find, We,” to ’ . Italy was obliged to
mmsrrowtotrrnags [crabs-scouts Eu point! some tints in Paris. add
.3“ , . . than wont to Spain to participate in the
“u" n a. “mm“ war of secession. lie fought in the nvolu~
The directoraofthe New York, New tion of fats in Spain. ,Aftcrrvturalngto »
Haven and Hartford Railroad company. 11”!” “figs? ‘hfiffiufm
and the directors of the Balsamic. and retired fol- lateral
wounded years from
Derby, Bhopaugsnd Danbnry and Nor- ”a" m,
walk roads, will meet in the Grand Cen- In lets be wentto the Crimes, where he
tral depot, NewYork,to-lnomw. mm dktingnhbsd Mussel! for bravery on the
the initiativeateps toward a ninety~nine flxrbx'ltlyll: 11:3 "5 conspicuous m
yean’ lessen! the Hoiniatonic system to 1.. mo 1,. at...“ m, up“ um,
the Consolidated road. Mind-filo. In 1801 he took Gaeta at
the bombardment of seventeen days,
“'0 weeks later captured Hessian, after
which is the king made him general
of the arugula 18“ he was made saunter;
llavsl with Now not Olly. l: mu” m l" a“ “W ‘9'“
One of the possibilities of the near fu- pan the resignation or )1, Kappa“ in
turcisan electric line connecting New wae’meecifldmugnnoimm‘fndnbt, tlIie
- ~ wr onus is ca . n
Haven wrlh New York city. The New in 3' how or, Oilflhil was
Haven Register makes the above state- ' nt., lie “M w“ mm,
meat, but says it does not believe that . ted to be commander- let ol' the
the present steam line will change its 1009M?“ “‘1’. and in “970 how
in the invasion of the pspal states
”iii; Twig; ganglia feasible. It “mm“ ‘0'“ “”3“”-
would not involve the expense and diffi-
culty of new streets and roadways. Ex-
isting streets could be utilized and the
right to we them could be secured with—
out much trouble,‘now that the trolley
systemisan approved success in large
citiesas well as in suburban districts. ahdthe product'morc satisfactory.
Tin-lino would run through Milford. I gh'gmflm mm, on double turn (.1.
Stratford, Bridgeport, Ffairilcld, South- until» beam mill," sold Solonntendtent
w... m... Nam-'5. 9...... ”‘3'“ union: some: em
ton, Stamford. Cos bob, Greenwich, mm 018M001. m shows “ gratifying
Portchester, Rye. Harrison, NEW “0‘ increase. We have all the men we need
chclle, Mount Vernon and other ad- '8 Hm."
jacent towns, terminating in Harlem. it It understood "1“ ”WW “n “‘9 MM
. . madsv tbyrsasonof lockedoutrnen
would do a local business Ill all then leaving mm mum; ventedby the
towns as well as a through business. Guam company “a win won be m.
The time wouldbenesrly equal to that . There are several hundred of the
of the}
average accommodation train. our workers who desire to remain at work
The line as a whole would pay. it would
plant, but who chafcd under the cou-
develop the suburban districts all along H
‘ nt. They are willing to risk living
‘ town, and while socially they expect
its route. New residences would spring to be estracised, yet they do not fear
upnear thelarger places. New Haven, mun“ m
Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stamford and the A Bis usual-x strike ran-u...
towns nearer New York would feel the emu“: 39M 9- ~13 “tilts it Mine
pro-
. pared [area the whole system of the Read-
impetns thatwoukl comebecanse such a ingrallroad. The mike, if R “km pi”.
road would enable men to set w and will include the brakemen, the conductors,
from the center of the cities where they the locomotive engineers and probably the
. kl chea and con- telegraph operators. The grievances of the
ignizfism quit: y' ply employees are that they do not receive
,_. ,. _ Hm WW -_ Vises in accord-um with the rates allowed
A 001' But WEDDING KNO’I‘.
m
WOULD BE PEASIBLE.
An Electric Railway Connecting law
THE HOMESTEAD MILLS.
Bottar lays the Work In Good and Only
no love “and. Are Needed.
Bellman, Pa, Sept; 9. -'l’he Carnegie
colours edict-ls state that yesterday was
the as: day In the operation of the will
under its new bands; that the tonnage was
on other roads They therefore ask that
an increase of so per cent. be given and
, that the working day be reduced by one
1m) \‘raterdl! Alter-mot I‘ “W 3"" hour. President Mclaodis consideringtbo
deuce of J. 0- Milli". in ”Niall!"- requests. and an unfavorable answer will
Rev. 5. J. Austin, pflriltlf' of the Darn-n mm a aiflkfi
Congregational church, officiated at a
very pretty double wedding at the “rib
llsnlol Ilougborty's Pam-ml.
Paiunmnu, Sept. s.—'l‘lm funeral m.
deuce 0‘ J. C. blather, 493 Greene ave— vices over the remains of Dnnxol Doughevty lari
one, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon at 4 5.113913 Rig: ‘wlrnée‘rur‘a‘;
o clock- ‘llle commi'ng PM"? “’9'“ George w. canes. General Daniel P. Sickle-s,
Miss Eva Mather and William Fitch. 0' Anthony Drexel, John “W“ Young. on-
Noroton; Ilim Jessie Mather and Howard 401186 Com“ Brenner. K Hlmn Hanson.
W. Bell. 0‘ Rowaytou. Mr. Fitch is n Colonel must» Unity and Edward Shippen.
bmlllt’l’ of leflellal“ Gill)?“ L- Fiu'h' all-other Slap It Ills-larch.
of Company C. Following the ceremony Brains, Supt. a-«Tno emperor has sane
a reception '7” held’which wngdelighp tioaed the choice of Rudolph Vin-how for
. . th n motor of the university. lie was the ant-
ful 80cm! mm“ Bot]? 1:0 lip!“ 9 old sudcessor to the honorduring the reign
1‘3””! 3 wedding tour. 0 "V” were of Emperor William I, but the opposition
present from Norwalk and surrounding of man Bismarck, whom \‘irchow had
towns, among them being Mr. and Mrs. antagonised in parliament, always prevent-
ll.S.Mnlher and daughter Emily, in, “hiwwmxli- ,,
and Mrs. All)?" 8‘90“"Id Md "0 ““Kh‘ Zimnarnian's Fast Ill-ling.
tom, llntl Miss Annie Selleck, 0f Darien: BPIINUHILD, Mm, Supt. 9,—“Jemy
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bell, Mr. and lint. Lightning" Zimmerman took three rol‘onis
W. F Ambler, 0' Rowayton: Mr. and away from ()smonde, the crack English bi-
. cycle rider, at Hampden park. He traveled
Mrs. Harvey bl. Kent, of , Norwalk. lit. the mm mile. W", um” “ml the mile rm
and Mn- l"- 8- Fitch. Hilbert L Fitch «or Histlme wasl’:l.’i-l-5,il:ilsnd 12:1“ '.
w J
and the Misses Fitch, of Newton.
rs
Duel-rod l’nconatllutlounl.
lxnnruroma. Sept. ll.—-Judgo Hadley, of
the circuit court of Hendricks county, ile-
mm“ ““"m'" lug brought by the Republican! to get rid
Below are printed the numbers which of our (“mm or um 1...
drew gate pmes' at the Labor Day pic-
nic. Thoycun be bad by applying to an You 3‘ t 9 pm"
. . ' . .w. gnucnta are
John 0. Kelly, 100 South Main street. h." m ,0, in Mum”, mm.
hummusmt: 0.000. hum! of chemmmamonttobsronleated noun-m
floor; 0,181, thrseand ooehslf cords of under the six-pious of the World’s in:
wood; 1.1M, pianostool: 1,155, live 3%??qu “MM stun.
bottlesdlroaatonlk: 8,010 pair of shoes; ' ' L
8,400,” lmudlss of‘wood: 0.6”. one ’ gnu-m sparing! Dulmtu ,
pair'ofblaaksb,’f,m,boaot<nay'smi ,, . Us, ’--' _ ‘7 (buocllotDr.
1.002, horse whip: 5,342, bag of flour; m “WI If; 3'?an 33;“
mm. thbtemosnsoleaausd pooh: mg“ ' ' .
8,308, easing of door; 1,1“, imlvs rmnee.‘
poundsroast beef; 8,718, bag of flour:
0,582, ten pounds of rib roast; 7,500, two
bataln rough. “Mamas grommtebss; latliskeussoflrn Iary Ballsysxplodsd.
1,“, “um; “I“ 1,513, cup-nausea; Hrs. Ddlsy "Nahum death and two
s,m.mosu;s,soi,mhu;s,ms,gou m’“"'"‘“" ”m.
Italy's culamhs Celebration.
23. manschaum pipe;9,tiit, thre- bous “3"?" Sept. opa‘nac‘plrnhgumbr:
Neapolitan cream; 6m, pair pictures: m 11 ll
9,1m,spongeesks; 8,117, bunch ban-um; fifimmmflm °' “'3
9.1m, onebox cigars; 0,0“, ornamental " '
“Elfin nlvs rsizss.
Chess at the World's Fair.
lntsriisttdnal monetary con-
A Woman lurssd to Death.
haasroa, Pa, lspt. D.-A coal oil stove
mks. W to lustre.
WM flaw lemma—lil- reported that
noseurtsooosrssr. mmmm
n. nmkwwmmrusususn "hm.“
low vars-s Agricultural rm.
tam
r‘il‘cutlw'snd
W
M'W‘WJ l stun-nonmetal
a
‘ I
“It. You will say you neigr saw anything
Boy’s wear, which is now ready
{in cost to the purchaser they are surpris-
the till 1" l! h 2» D immiii‘ia'nm
t no lie e an n on now n cos
a t ug Night‘s? n? y It is it) rather’homical idea, hilt we
done not mean high
low
its truth. '
. 1 5 Z _0LOTH lERS, it ,
l4 unionism, sum innit
Masonic Building. Hamill.
AN 0V3
of it, it is no more surprising that more
the reach of all. You me. be sure of one
tannin ens ms us"
Also a Big Ovation at the New
Orleans Opera House.
naval. moment
,.i HI
an. rm: cairn-int... Liku on menus-
Jaats to Hosting a mm in the BI...
John I. Sullivan am Never later the
Arena Ankh-Corbett Defends Rim.
2 Nu Onuars. Sopt. 9.-The fight he-
twssn James J. Corbett and John L. Sulli-
un was rvniarkable in more than one re-
spect. So much money was never before
spent to witness a prim light. Probably
not in this generation will so much money
bespent again to see one. Great as were
the odds in their favor, the friends of the
sx-champion the country over were at least
cannon poorer when the battle was over
than when their favorite stepped into the
rings short ninety minutes before. Largo
m these figures may seem, they fall far
within the limit.
Today John L. Sullivan, the erstwhile
king of the ring, is the most helpless and
the most lriendioss man' in the Crescent
(Sty. Nearly all the sports sympathize with
the lag fellow in his fallen fortunes, but so-
wtmpd as be has been to the plaudits of
the "wd, he takes their sympathy with
poor
grace.
He does not want it, and in the solitude
of his room, friendleas and alone, he is light-
lug out his destiny. John L. has not a few
weaknesses zincl in his defeat he is sorely
tempted 19!;ch way totbem, although thus
far he has irinufully resisted.
He has taken his defeat like a man, like
themat lighter he showed hints-if in so
many battles. Long before Corbett laid
Sullivan and Sullivan's hopes to rest the
champion was n thoroughly bmton man.
Jack McAuiilfo, his faithful second, saw
this, and before John went up for that final,
fateful round be said:
“Better throw it up, John; it‘s all over
now."
“No, Jack,” rotor-ted Sullivan. “l am
going to take the medicine 1 have so often
given to others. I will tight as long as I
an stand up.”
His friends are sticking faithfully by him,
but they express the opinion that he Will
uim enter the ringzagnin.
Corbett Gets "is Money.
Last night Corbett appeared in "After
Dark” at the opera house here, and it is
sllnost needle. to remark that standing
room was at a premium. Then President
Heal handed him a check for the btgstake
d Milli. Between the acts the home
gave the new champion slitting ovation.
Corbett replied very briefly. He made no
allusion to the man hehsd defeated unti
somebody in the audience shouted, "Sulli-
van'saduffer." Quirk asn flash the new
champion turned in the direction from
which the voice. had come and took up the
magi-ls for his fallen foe.
"No man ever tnhl Sullivan that to his
fem." L.- slltlullhl angrily, "and no man
could my it truly behind his hawk,"
ills reply was m‘oived with a volley of
cheers such an the old houses never had be—
fore and the new king took another step on
the rung of the ladder which leads to popu-
ty. '
Corbett is wearing his honors xurnlcstly,
and congratulatory meninges from all parts
of this country, England, lreland and Airs
u’sliaars flowing in on him. They number
somewhat over a thousand and are still
,oomiag.
Will Not fight Jackson.
Delaney, Corbeit's second, said that Cor—
bett could have finished Sullivan sooner,
but be persuaded him not to do it, as he did
not want him to tulle any chances.
"Yeucan any that 1 am in a position to
announce that Carlie... will not meet Jack-
son again. no is averse to meeting a negro
on principle; besides all of his friends in the
south do not want him to again face the
black man. Jim is anxious to please them
in everything, as they have proven true to
him. Why should Jim fight Jackson any-
howl He has virtually defeated him once,
and that is proof positive of Jackson's
inability to cope with him. As for Charley
litcbell’s challenge, Corbett will pay no
attention to it, nor will be consider any
others that may be made.
”Ila has engagements to fill, and will not
talk about fighting until these are can-
celed "
Corbett himself said nothing mm the
Jackson matter. but he spoke out plainly as
to Charley Mitchell. lie expressed the
opinion that Hitchell's offer was merely for
, the purpose of advertising himself, and he
would not ufloudy consider it.
Tonight, with the departure of Corbett
for the north, all the sports will have gone
except a few who will remain ovsr to jour-
ney north with Sullivan.
Corbett to Live at Asbary Park.
Assuav PAIK, N. J., Sept. 9.»Chsmpieu
, Cerberus-concluded to male As-
ia the future. Shortly
hisbonu ,
.14 y , no dpudmhmw “ml;
or a
‘lecatodeubsallskarms
milslvom’lfortb stnry Park. The price
salsdwas use», but its owner, BuIsIl
Mick, told the puglllst he could buy the
bears and for "4,000, provided he do-
IIGIAIIGE is rett sure to
mediate neighborhood with noisepand in rise. as
that the same thing should burstabusinesa
way is to undercharge. Therefore we offer our
of investing your money i; an buying of us.
ode a gun anduflll the im
. Ill, when you stopto think
rrppg should explode a n than
, e have learned that o safest
' Fall Clothing at prices within
thing that there is no better way
I
"‘"s'é Washington Street I l
,t...
We do not want peeple to imagine they will get the earth
when they come to our store, but we do want them to feel that
here, vis: “THE SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE” they
will each and every time get for what money they leave with us
a good liberal exchange in goods. We cannot always and in
every casgahp lower in price than our competitors. We are,
howevdi‘fneve higher, but in the majority of cases you will find
us 5 to 20 per 0 nt. layer in price.
\
This week we ask your attention to the following leaders:
“
tern, extra quality and extra Weight; price, 81.29.
10 dozen extra fine all Wool Skirt Patterns, price, $1.41) each.
We also shall offer 15 pairs extra heavy Portiere Curtains,
Dado top and bottom, full extra heavy fringed, $5.19 per pair.
50 Comfortables, full size, good quality print, 79c each.
25 dozen Gents’ dark colored Outing Flannel Shirts, just right
weight for fall wear, 25c each '
500 fancy J npanese Wall Screens 14(- each. Don't pass
them by. ‘
12 dozen 4, 5, 6‘» and ’anh Shears, nickel plated, just the some
as you have paid 250 for lotrdof times. Our price this week He
per pair.
1,000 cakes best Glycerine Soap, 4: cakes for 25c.
In our Kitchen Department we offer the following:
Gold band China Egg Cups 35¢ each.
All size Pie'Tins, 40 each.
mo large size Turkey Feather Dusters, 9c each.
50 Solid Steel Chopping Knives, 130 each.
in" dozen Fruit Saucers, 39c dcz
loo Dust Pans, 60 each. _
"15 solid copper, size 8, Wash Boilers, $21.!) each.
10 dozen Ladies’ all wool Skirt Patterns, full 2;; yds to pat- ‘
m
The leading'flsh market of the 1
city is at
llllNT it ZELlIFF’S
lit—Wasnmoroa Bruno-32.
. . There you can always
trcehest fish to be had: A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
PURE 10mm. ClTSllP,
lllPflllTED Sillllllis
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
saleaevery Saturday.
find the
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
tor and Vegetable Market,
HUNT &ZEI.IIFF’S
“13727 ’visslssrnu mm.
L. H. DEEK‘E‘R.
DEA LER IN
Paints, oils, Glissatc.
Arlists' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order. Painting,
Paper Dancing and Decorating.
79—WAlilll 36105 STREET—1ft
South Norwalk.
iGencmlly searches
3for a drug store.
fly...”
Flannel Blankets.
Children's Cloaks.
Comiunahles,
Ladies' lackels.
Wool Hosiery, Ladies' Underwear.
liid Gloves. Genls' Underwear.
Genis’ lleciwear. "
._._. .«’._.__
Flannel Blankets.
All grades of flannel blankets at [nicer
In Kid Gloves
We have never carried a more com-
plete line than at the present time. and
our prices speak for themselves. Our
sales are gradually increasing. 1! you
want an assortment call on in, as we are
neverout of sizes and colors.
my“ lid-5&1}, it, ; :24.» z."
Wool Hosiery 'and‘ladiss’
Underwear.
We are selling larger quantities of
hosiery and underwear than over before,
for no other reason than that om prices
are doing it for us. We have an eaten»
sivesiock and can supply quantity or
ranging from 81.25 to $8.00 per pair. Our
blankets this vesr are the best of value.
and any one in need of such articles
would do well to innit-ct our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
”\ryv ,,r~ {.r'f,‘
. ‘ “-11,
u
. . . , , . ,
Comionabl
As well, we have a most complete as-
sortment and a varied stock of which we
are selling large quantities which we
would not do unlem prices on mine were
all right. Prices range from 85o combo.
Children's.» Cleats.
quality.
Never hasour experience been better
with children's cloaks thanat the per- :“‘”""
out time. Our stock emhaces III the Bills
new novsllies of the m. including 6 "illiBlW L
sidardown, cloths and cmblmera in “’“W’WW
colorsnndwhlts,wilbpriessas follows: forouetobuy. A"
“www.moomuw. “an"! MP"-
Lallies' facials. .
Wursbsvlngsqasllyssonodsucorss
wllbsswsllssslsmdstock. Prices
wsydown.
, I
Rents Fumlsllmxs.
An nudism varisty offour-ln- ,
tacks, pulls, bowl and string ties. Col-
lars, suds and gents’hodsry sspochlty.
tion at curators.“
.,
'l’lieOeIebrsted comm um acclaim may; op exhibi-
. a . . r. ..
W
500 Potato Mashers, 6c each.
50 sets Knives and Forks, 5'Jc set. ‘ The greatmt variety
:30 ft Clothes Line 5c. , - _
50 White Cotton Clothes Lines, lilo. of remedies for re
200 boxes Toothpicks, 3c box. M I u hevmg pain may be
Him Clothes Hooks, 1c each. ,x , found at
~—«- l mu
' H ALE ’ S
I ON/V‘j’ A
7- “ POPULAR
’ 50/49 Corner Drug
83 Washington Street. » ' Store.
M 3 SMITH is... 2
I I
., 7 Still lllll I
As a special inducement foryeoniero t our
celebrated TEArl and BAKING POW'D we
will to a short time vs lathe readers of this
paper. nun HOLD mos with club orders
fl
rlihemndsilrs. Semifinal "0
illmtfl'led catalozuo. ‘ 3 E T?
.90-
nmnomn'r. “if? «.1
W “is"? '7
Paper Hamptflflpimfllno .
o
nu i’ll’iil inn nulls
lNerthllslnstrsot.lo.l‘arw:aik.~'
Sample books of full line latent m
Papers. Borders and Gilt Moulding
housesfor Inspection. on noticsby ml.»
mots Istlmatasehsorfbllv siren. A
Jacob I‘ll.“ ‘Layto' Iii
“Maud Hours
snrancs Firs.
woe-3%
if
to
in Itsfor $1. upwards,
aria agafitgfimdw b “a“
HOIllE'RWBi-IO T.
Ellen WIltlIlIllll all it” .
sitcom rum mm.
WW 0' “some” can: '
u ,.
s3 tbs mas-z.-
iasllitv‘ior i3: class wov
Ical abllllv to do the same.
a . D. a Euuiuofs.
Undertaker: * "
t KNIGHT storm. 1008me
Opposite llorss Railway
Norwalk Chronicler