huh,’ :-
Hermit),y
‘1 The a... Display efFire-
works the World Ever Saw.
A Hill WHO TEE DEDIOATIOI.
Did Glory. Picked Out In mining Device.
Hill! ll, Anion the Starry Heavens.
A col-abla- Banquet of Vinson M
and“; vs-Ius. Mots.
mm.mn~1.ut nightthsWorld's
Hr Mildiugs‘ dedicniory exercises closed
illhthomost brilliant and gorgeousdia-
play of fireworks ever given in the world.
lb avoid the eonmtrstion of s more!
people this display was divided into three
pull and given inssumnyparts of the
World’s fair city. A disphiy was given at
Washington,park at the south. Linwln
Matthenorthaud Garfield park sttbe
west. The largest crowd congregated at
Washington park, which was the most
accedble from the heart of the city, but it
is m that no less than noncompl-
. saw each of these displays.
Atdo'olock the heavens commenced to
mine the fiery campy that crowned tho
eltywith the most magnificent blaze of
mm the mild ever saw. The dis
play opened witha salute or too 15-inch
aerial mucous. which exploded at an
altitude of SIX) feet and eentashower of
the back to the: earth. As this died away
each park suddenly blazed forth in n mag-
nificent illumination from 500 prismatic
lights fired by electricity. changing colors.“
five fillies and throwing over the trees the
unto! the national colors and the newly
adopted municipal term cottn.
Then too frponnd rockets rushed into
the skies from each of the three parks.
blending with their various tints in the
heavens. From time to time the parks
were brilliantly illuminated with colored
tires in generonoqunntitics.
no Colaarbtaa Bouquet.
One of the crowning features of the mar-
velour display was the magnificent Colour
Han bouquet made by the flight of 15.0.10
rockets, 54!!) at the same moment from
each of the three parks. This is the largest
flightof rockets known in the history of
the world, and its dream y cannot be fuIIy
described in words. For two minutes the
eflect was seen in every part of the city
and for miles around it. The heavens
were turned into a son of fire in every color
of the rainbow. and forming the moat
Woe canopy that ever clothed any city
on either continent.
In each of the parks five lmnilnhells sixty
incha in circumference and weighing litl
pounds were thrown from mortars to an
altitude of 700 feet. where they exploded.
forming a picture of marvelous grandeur.
Thus were the largest bombehells ever
made of the kind.
One of the most novel of the many
futures on the prozmznmo was the
“mingled boom: in firework landing
in thosky at {in all i: lulu or 2.1:.» feet. The
final were 300 feet in length. and presented
adaligluever before attempted in aerial
work. They were attached to balloons un-
der the direction of Baldwin. of Quincy.
Ills. the famous sen-moot. who took one of
them into the heavens himself. When at
tbeproper altitude the flash fin-m was ig-
nited from the balloon, and upon reaching
the WI flag “Old Glory" spread
forth in all its glory. a wonder in pyrotech'
Ides without a precedent. Theflag burned
forflve minutes. and it is safe to say that
the American flog never appeared before in
a position of touch exalted grandeur.
Nothing Like ll Evrr Helm
Thesstpimwere of a character that
brought out a wealth of enthusiasm from
the great assemblies Upon these the best
l artists in thcworld havebeen
working for six months, and their odor-ts
wererewarded in the magnificent display
Thellrstof these occupied 2.0m square
feetofspuce and bore the inscription in tire
"Chicago welcomes the national of the
earth, 102-11179." supported by two Ameri-
unesgles. above which were brought out
the wtlines of the various World's fair
buildings.
Then a set piece with an area 012.5110
2|”!anth in fire the sailing
Colanbusfmrn Palo- aud illustrating
Idem—the PlumSautaMsrlssnd Nina.
Every few minutes the colors of the an
chum and salt burned the enthusiasm
of the onlookers was almost wild. This
was the Israel set piece mr burned in
thshUoryofdreworks. Ass companion
thslsndiuofths grestdiseorerer at
Sslvsdorwssdven.
Niagara Fallswasalso giveninflre. pro-
ssattng a est-“rind“ mince infllength of
fldnspssy. form ensue ect never
“mauled. were also my
other devices and design. and when 10
dolork had pus-d the most elaborate tlrs-
,“ y that was ever burned closed
withtbsgrsstColumbian Monet of twill)
Ila World's (ls-gross Auxiliary.
Another event of the evening was the in—
segursl at the Auditorium of the World’s
auxiliary—the intellectual branch
achievements are expected to he
and Ming. The enterprise has en.
in its support the most brilliant
in the intellectual world: bu been
m by the national government as
tum-mic conduct great Inter-
cuuvntions to be held during ‘I:
World'sfllrl ”will Illlc“ VIII! l
”drought-armada theilviog
cacti-Is of their various departments: for
mm”. and tosscsrs tbs publi-
utus st the pmesediop ofsncheongresns
mags-able and winning memorial at
‘i‘ks m invocation was delivered by
ms. chairman d
iii
¥, one
,findsce'l'hom
none um. omen;
rl-l onrpeoplswkmwhstismflv'
is the was leaving dram
lid: "1 want to get rid ofthistroubls
rlthur head. 'l'hslonger lam actively
in politics the them will it be
netomovsrmyhealth." ‘
A Victory for listens.
Brannon, Oct. fl—Mr. Charles Clarke.
hrmerly business manager of the Rich-
nond Whig when that paper was run in
lhe interest of Mshoue, has method an '9'
lolntmeuoof United States menthol. Ills
Ippolutment Is a victory for ltahone over
Brady, es the latter was backing ex—Judgo
[homes 8. Atkins, who hold thatcmponry
Ippoiutment from Chief Justice Fuller.
tir. Clarke lives in Petersburg.
Stevenson's 'l'ouv. '
Bwonmorox. llla, Oct. fl-Genenl A.
I. Stevenson arrived here from his tour of
Alabama and is satisfied with the outlook
in that suits. Mr. Stevenson will go to
lfichigon Monday for sspeech and thence
lo Sew York to attend a Tammany meetv
.ng. After two or three speeches in West
Virginia be will close the campaign in
Illinois. Hewillsddressamestiugin
Brooklyn on the filth.
Fusio- In burials-s.
N rw 03mm. Oct. 23.-—The Republican
ind People's party have agreed upon a
lunion in this state.
THEY SWINDLED ALL EUROPE-
Boa-vain. Ills Boa and Ills Wife float to
Prison for a Year.
PARIS, Oct. ill—A. M. llcauvuis, hiswifc
and son were sentenced to one year's im~
prisonment each for having defrauded a
vast number of W through a matri—
monial bureau and by the "natural child
trick." The amount obtained by the family
fraudulently is in the hundreds of thou-
land».
The Beauvoir; family are the most eaten
prising gang of matrimonial swindlem
on the continent. More than 4.000 of the
persons who had been plucked by them
complained to the Paris police. and 12.1“)
or 1mm more are believed to have swal—
lowed their chagrin and their losses without
prptcst. The method of M. Beauvoir; was
to advertise in popular newspapers that “a
young orphan, "weaning tutu-00 front-s.
would marry a serious gentleman. Apply
H. C.. Poole Restante, Lyons." The Icon!-
Ity of course was frequently changed.
Then Bcnuvais would get from his dupes
thirty francs for registration mud a photo-
graph of a beautiful girl. and thirty franc»
more for an interview with the girl,geu»
ernily at a railway station. That ended the
e.
Beauvais the lion acted independently of
his father and mother. He invented the
"natural child” trick, which Wait to prom-
lsc by advertisement on francsn month for
the lmanl of a natural child, plus 251]]!
fmnuv when the child reached its majority.
All information was to be sent in exchange
for ten francs. When people sent ten
francs they never heard any more about
the natural child. The number of dnptn
made by this young man may be judged
from the fact that when the police arrested
him an letters. half of which number con-
tained ten francs. werc‘awaitiug him at
the poetoflicc.
Mlle. Beauvais. who [a only vista-n yearn
aldflmn left or lllmt,‘ w the: win? might
look after her Imrtliers and enters. three
very young children.
A (in: of Firsts-gs.
Bnocxrorrr. N. Y., Oct. m—l-‘irebug
Almy,arresled on a charge of firingnn-
memos buildings in this village, and who
made a partial confusion implicating a
unmherof histowmmen. new states that
famesl'ugan. William Iiennch. Jr.. and
Keller Glaser! committed armn. It is
believed this makes out the full quota of
Illebugs.
Justice Bob Davis Indicted.
Jens" Cm, Oct. EL—The federalgmud
jury at Trenton found two indictments
againstBobDIVhapolhej‘ustice of this
city and of Governor Abhett's commission,
forthe parthotook in trying toaid
four of the convicted ballot box staffers to
escape puniebrnent.
'l’rtod to have Ills Friend.
MIRIDIR.Cmn.,0ct. ZED—William Baum:
gartwssfstallystshballn s Pratt street
saloon while trying tossvssfriendfrnrn
an Italian with whom hie friend
was quarreling. The Italian turned on
Bsonrgsrt and plunged a knife into his
abdomen.
Alan! m.
Dl‘nton'. Oct. fl—Lawronce lerkt.
drunk and in Jail stSsginaw.rwsllowed
mall vireo of his undershirt until he
ehokedtodesth. Adoctortooksclprhos-
fulotclothfroluhismouthsndthrost.
Aha-I‘M“
runs, Oct. u—Tbe Spanish consul
atJamaicawssshotinhlshedroornsndis
likelytodle. Whethsrthislsscasoofst
temptedsulcldsorsttearptedssrsesinstiou
byrsvoluttonistsisaotknowa.
hunter, Biki- Better.
Warm”. on. ill—Mr! of We:
min-ltd Hrs ltlkins arrived here and
will remain for several days. Mr. ltlklas
was too llltostterulthefestivithsstchb
ago. but In manhunt.
'Iny Dollars for a M
Bums. N. Y.. Oct. za-«Wldls s party
d loco were hunting“: the lndisn reser-
vatioaintleneseeeountyousot them sect
dentslly shotsn sped sqosw. ltc-nttkeur
fifty dollars to settle.
lag-Ibis”
arc-recs, Ramon. a.
bra: lied
is
bulletins corn anneal
”speaker-”melding.—
seleriuwlth serves-lauded-
teeth.
lawn-“urge...
minute- yrs-diary
' madam
trims. tonal.
wfigflttkotfll-
will»
grin "’
or vacuum in. ‘llllllll.
ammonium: no
i: " ‘ " imus AL .
-—-——-————-
He Explains His Remarks at]
Chicago and Washington.
‘ .
1\
BLANK VII-la WRELY SPEAK 030};
If Ills Ila-Iii Romulus “cruel la "Ill
lake at [cast One )lors Andreas Dar
in; ~|lo Ca-pllgu—Jllulster liga- to
Juan no a Tour of Synchronizing.
NEW You, Oct. 23-1“ a largely at-
tended mass meeting of the Democratic“
rlubsin Harlan last night “when“ Daniel
Ii. Sickle! discussed Imtimml lashes and
explained his much talked about speech
at the G. A. R. encampment at Washing-
ton. “l have been very tenderly embraced
and seductively beckoned by the Republic-
ans.” said General Sickles. “on moot of
a campfire speech I made at \Vashingloll.
They thought, adding whnt I said there to
what I said in Chicago. that I might be
lured into the Republican fold. Now about
Chicago. I had my pn-fercnce in Chimgo
for a presidential candidnte. um] i ex-
premed that preference as every Democrat
has a right to do. I bn've not recalled and
do not recall a single word 1 said at Chica-
go. [Applause] But that is ancient his
tory now. It took me it little while to get
in agood humor again, but Ihru'e come to
the conclusion that 850 men know nTore
than 73. [Great applause]
”As to the Washington speech, I was
talking to a thousand comradvo who hurt
that day been disappointed in their expects
tion of being recuivui nt the White Home
by the president. The president had or-
rnngnl for a reception to them. but was
obliged to forego it on mum. of Mrs. liar-
rison’s serious illness. This in what I said:
‘Comrndes. you have been disupgminted. I
am norry for it. You emu-clot! to be re—
ceived by the bend of the notion. who is
your comrade, but he is restrained by a
solemn duty today He has not forgotten
you and you must not forget him. “1' ins
brave soldier. I saw him lead his battalion
at Rm.‘ That is who! I said. I felt It
to be manly. and only a tribute one widier
might properly pay to number.
Cleveland and the “etrrares.
"lint Harrieon no u comrade inone thing.
Harrison as a lenderof a political party is
another. Harrison at Mm lending :1 hot—
taliou of soldiers to victory nnd glory is one
thing. Harrison at Washington lending a
battalion of oflirehoblcrs in no effort to per-
prtuate himself is a thing Inbhor." [loud
and continuous applause.)
General Sickle». in speaking of Mr. Cleve
land's interact In the volt-runs. said. “He
gives hil unqualified adherence to lIn~
United States policy of caring for her vet—
enn soldiers."
A voice: "Why did lit-not give Ilium-If?"
There were blames and nhontu of "Pot him
out!" and confusion preveilul allover the
theater for a moment.
“Some one had to stay and keep the house
in order," was the genrrsl'a quirk wply.
"It is an ungeneroun censure cowl-«4y to
fling at any man. unlosos you] know rhi-
whole circnnmtmm'i. 'l'lu'ru ! w ,. Love
been good n-zmn.» for any mutt nut going
to the our. lit-muse n nmn did not take
up arm» may not show that he was. any the
la- patriotic and devoted to his country."
General Sicklescloscd by saying: "Grover
Cleveland wail] take care of the old withers.
Should he need any help from rm- in bop-
ing up the [revision system or erltnblinhing
it on a wider basis he will get it. for I'm
going tocougrrss for that very porpoise."
[lard cheering and applnlnm]
BLAINE IN THE. CAMPAIGN.
Ila Anon-s Platt That Ila Will Hall. at
Inst Our Store lives-«b.
New Yonx. Oct. Lot-Jamal (i. Illnlne
took a long drive with Mrs. Blaine and
Ira. Ilsmrouh. and upon his return to the
Fifth Avenue hMeI met Mr. Thoma» (I.
Flatt. and they were clouded tvrgvfln-r for
nearly two hours During the wnvs-nnthln
ltr. Blaine assured Mr. Plan that hewould
gladly make a apuch during the his! week
of thammign if his health continued to
Improve as it had during the lust few Woeko.
In any svsnt the speech that Mr. Blaine
will make will not bealong our. Time
has us yet been no definite time fixed for
the departureof Mr. Blaine to Washington.
Aetnlnation? Itvpuhlhjau homlqnarters
ssv prom nsnt vmmclndiog Jerome
Bellgmsa. Minister Iraq. Hon. Hit-hard
Gunther. of Wiscomdn. and Hon. Samuel
Founder». of Comedian. had flmffl‘rms
with Chairman Carter and other "winks-I'll
of the committee.
Chairman llshu,cf thespesksn' hon-on.
made several important sufficient... in-
cludfug four for Senator Aldrich
in Connecticut and three in New York.
Thomas Pitch. tbs termed California
.has been booked foronespeevh in
new Jersey.oas in Confluent audfour
New York; Hon. Richard Gunther will-
iaNchaksvsryuiuhtnsstwwk;
Gm A. Sheridan has been sent
llsrspshlrs. and ext-lune post
it. P. Kennedy. of Ohio. to
United States minister to
map is them of
next Ink. He will
his flat. swans-es st Indhnaprlls
ea Oct. at wllipufideattlte following
‘ at.“ b will Ibo nuke
:46.» and: Oct. 81;, lion-do.
' m. has. “Glens Falls.
M Cl I
Is ’ llalaasad the lot
' risk
I .
i
“NATOI OUAY EVABIVE.
Ia‘aa'tipsalAbsalfllsfla-sarth
Matthew“!
W I
has
damn-sis
hen-Ir»
its
All 0'Della Arrested in Quincy for Ito-I-
la; a Thousand ”otters.
ercr, Illa, Oct. his-Ann O'Dells Dies
bar, the noted spirituslhit. was arrested
here on complaint of a woman at lilgin,
“15.. for defrauding her out of non
Diss Debnr. who in now culled Vern Ava.
went to Elgln last winter with in man who
claimed to be her agent. ‘Hbe won the col»
Marlee of lira. John Mitchell. whom has-
Wd had counuItted suicide a few months
before. ’
Vern Ava reappeared there n month ago
Ind stopped with Mrs. Mitchell. giving so.
meet. 0n the looming of the alleged
[heft Mrs. Mitchell had drawn ".000 from
the bank and mu; counting it in her mom,
In which she was satisml by Vern Ava.
Mrs. Mitchell was called to thodoor. and
when she returned to the room Vera and
the money were gone.
The notorious Ann Odclia Ilium llcbar,
liters lost efl’ort to win a reputation as a
theatrical frock. dimppmnrd from New
York city on April 1:! [not year. She wrote
to the district attorney and to the new»
papers. stating that she would drown her-
Ielf by jumping from aStoten Island ferry-
boat. She had attracted attention immo-
dintely previous to that time by appearing
in Iran's attire on the streets. Rumors of
her appearance in the west and as a “per.
scouted philanthropist" in Chicago were
afterward printed.
Her first jump into notoriety nathe spook
priestess who swindlcd Luther I’. Marsh
out of his property. for which she served a
term on Blackwell‘s inland, is well known.
Them was a warrant for her arrest when
she diedppenml from Taylor's hotel in Jer-
sey City.
meows EARLV Turbo DEAD.
Dennis I". links the Victim of u ltrrout
Runaway Accident.
PARIS, illn. Oct. 2.2.—»i)ennia l-‘. Hanks.
the early lumr of Abraham Lincoln. died
at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Nam? Snood. in this city. aged ninety-
thn-e years. four months and six days.
Ilc one born near "vulglnsviile. Harding
county. Ky. hiny l5, NW. Abraham Lin-
coln mu. n native of the some county. and
he nwl .‘dr. Hunks were boy» together.
thq-qncntly Thnmm. Lincoln, the father
oftlw martyred urn-drum. and Mr. linnhs
moved to Spencer mumy. Ind. While liv‘
ing in the latter minim; .‘lr. linnkn taught
Abrnhnni [ducoln to r.».uI null write. After
the ttvo families n'mmrd to Illinois Mr.
Honk:- cuntinned to be- lhe vnluml adviser
of Mr. Lincoln. and this friendship cun-
timml to the time of llit‘ president's: death.
hlr. llnnkn n‘t’eiwd injuries on Sept. 2':
by being run over by a buggy. But for
these injuries Mr. Hunks might have
rounded out the century.
eosrou MEANS Business.
The Cleveland Club “’llltrvvanhed In tho
Fourth Game of the- Sort".
Beards, Oct. 2"! June bottle- for the but»
bnllehsmpionsilip of the world ha» beer:
transferred hero. and the llenm‘ntern on
their home grounds, in the prvsu-nce of a
big crowd, gave the Clevelamlo the worst
drubbing of the series so far.
Bmton’n magnificent fielding nnd Slob»
ol's mpwvb pitching at critical points kept
Cleveland from scoring. "(mun corned
but one run on Dolly's home run ill the
third. McCarthy scoring at the ammo time
aftrr msching first on balls. Yirtuv‘s error
in the sixth gave the othertwo run». lowe-
and Quinn following with clean hits. The
#020020an
ooooeooe
so”
New lisvvx. Oct. :3.—~There is great ex-
citement in ltonmn t'th'vlic circles here
over two remarkable cum that have just
been made of pcnrons who have been wor-
shiping lit the shrine recently set up here
with a relic of St. Aun.‘ Annie Higgins.
fourteen years old. crippled elm-e youth,
ha» thrown away her crnlclm and walks
as We“ as any one A Miss Kent. of this
city. for years in rheumatic sufferer. ha»
been cured nfterallthedoctorsgnve her up.
Victor Hugo as a uplrltasltst.
Pants. Oct. 3—41» contents of a re-
markable manuscript left by Victor Hugo
have been made public. The manuscript is
dated Feb. 1!. llfil. and describes experi—
ences at s spiritualintic Irina. The corn-
mts upon the mot-e indicate that ho be»
tiered in spiritualism. He says that he ‘
“refrained from using spirit verses In order
to preserve his work to personal lrnpm”
The Princess Baptized.
Brena. Oct. u—Jl'lre baptism of the
emperor's baby daughter took place in the
new palace, Potsdam. the crmsislorlal court~
cilia-.the Rev. Dr. Dvyondn. officiating
flost of the aixleen sovereigns endprio»
cells spmson were represented by «mimics.
A "host-an Drwps ”sad.
Pnruurtrms. Oct. nuntm taking
m in s l-rnile tenor race of the South
wheelmrn at the Philadelphia Driving
k W. ll. Marriott dropped dead from
Elm disease. He wss a wealthy coal
merchant.
A Pioneer Mamas Has Ira-ad.
linens. Mich. Oct. 2143014an .l. ll.
Wind.- piorwer museum mung-milled
here. lie was running Wood's museum in
Ohio-gold um when it wan th-ntroylxl by
the big lire.
nostrils emu-o hyls‘.
Burmrrsto, Mast. Oct. tn~~1h¢m
done of the new Memoir: temple here was
laid with imperative cvmnonles sod ed
drencshylasonsof thegrsnd Mg- and
others _ Wm..-”
"l,“ lash 0th" ”at.
Moon. 3. 0.. Oct. ill-«l'nrtk Rob
«tron sndIJohnson Burton. two pron-s
dorsal gamblers. become Involved in a gust
rel over a bet. Result. bot) dead. 1%
Ass-sets cres- tonal utility.
www.mu—nmnfl
w one
mwksflfisked log in tbs
mac” ,
not Neatnees.
Accuracy and
Low Prices.
“Man wants but little
here below, but wants
that little—"
3:!»
Because
there isn't a
heartburn or a
headache in a *
barrel of it!
Fl “ITEMS , .
I’I.II M l ll 5
l
N'-
vs-‘msa
Gs As A“.
y
I
Makes an every-day conveniena of an
oldvtirne luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
kage makes two large pics. Avoid
maidens—and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brawl.
WRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.‘Y.
at: y
_.. _ -Ws. NM-.NJ V. ,‘ .h. w \_x_<
Orders for
I Printing
Sollclted.
—., ~«..
Esvnmc sumo;
«llama
...,.§;.g.!.ll£1ml£
hinder. erg-r
IV. I. Patent 0-”.
1570 In I...-
flllirns «fill liniu 8M
«9......
is" unclear". rams
Wt)"
..a FINE . MlLLINERY.
Mlle.
mm ushered.
concern
~ SOUTH NORWALK, CT,
Good Work
3 Executed
‘ Promptly. 3
new ' LIFE. "
's-s. l.\| lu' ‘ ” '
. wm 333V! AND BRAIN
f Disai
I.
into...» a...“ ".9
nub-Why ' '
m; w- ..
- ruom—run E
Pntdowninthehestmenn or»;
the lowest price.
enacts.
craves.
TIN WA R E
wusrncmunmm EchVATING
T. 8. ‘lnNALlsuN ‘ “
5°“th..N9l'Walk- 'li’IM IllflllII -BBIIS.
E.0.Mlllll|8&.80. ower...
It Buttery St. Boston. less. DAI LY ' DIRECT
Fire and Freight Line
Burglar-Proof Sales. N Efimfi) R K
AND
80th Ilgrwalk,
. N orwalk.
W
annual,
or
THE PROPELLEBB
Bank Safes,
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.
AND
DEPOSIT IIIIIIII III III. IIIIIIIS.
city of “yorwalk
EAGLE
The Best Safes in the World.
_ ISMIMII use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
Would in Lynn. lane" since that gmt tire.
where 50 of our safes Were aubiected to intense
heat. preserving their contents.
CHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
Chic r Fire in 151’]. in the Great Boston Fire
in] a...snd in all the great tires since. Send
forrirculars. Agents wanted. .313...
”PAYMENTS
ll WEEKLY!
Watches. Chains. Charms.
Mantel Clocks. Diamonds.
IIBIIII. .IIIIIISIII & WWI".
2I9 Humane St.
cm rum. scum 8'00“”. “- l
Thus far our goods delivered in South Nor-
walk hove given general satisfaction. and our
method of payment is highly appwinted. Full
Information can be butt of our agent,
GUSTAV .PITZER.
l9 RAILROAD PLACE.
.3991" I‘m‘llll . WIN-3* .
WAGONS.
Nawandeaotmdhand
Buggies. Phaeton. Carriages.
Canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
\l’lli leave Pier 2‘5. E. 3.. (Bockman street).
New \ ork. at 5 p. m.
heave Korwalk 5 p. 113.: South Norwalk 0:?!)
p. m.
Freight received fro n 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon applic-tion to his the Cit of N r-
wola and Eagle will he‘seent for speciyal Woof
freight anywhere in New York or it. vicinity.
3‘ All persons are forbid trusting any of
e
rh ' , of tnehostaofthinlineousc,
count of the ownere thereof. a
Miss Baird’s Institute.
BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
Thorough course of study in the Inglis]:
Branches.
rune. nth?
‘ THE llllilllilis.
This School for young Ladies and Children
reopens on
THIIIISIIIY, SEPT. 22d.
'The departments of English Literature and
. atural History will he made especially at-
tractive and profitable.
Ap li'nlimi for the: odmisslnn of pupils
shgu ell be ranch: before the opening of th
9“ 00 .
"'irrnlan upon apn‘ icatim. all”
"or.”
k.
Togo-tree'- E-
fits so arr-organ...
HALL. AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
I}. lleKIIN &. SON
SuccessoraloCJLDeKlvn.
5l Insulator 8t, 80. Ionslt.
2? Iain Street Harwell.
”rebels-
Bakers, negleclioners,
ICE CREAM.
tenant “renew-*-
MERRILL
BUSINESS IIIILLEIiE
"LIFO-ill. 00.1.
our... [mom-winner's:
business. tsthorosuh wor .eoperlov
eds. complete cosine-sat.“ smetsat com of
on inc-pinion: min: mm mm
”www.mmwfl'w: .IllHli SL‘HIIIB t SIIII
ress unencum.ms .cr. mu.
fig" p noun-33a:
GREAT BARGAINS. ‘ ’3: Jr”. b: d”, _
" law
Davrd Stow, 2'... WW.....-.m.-
hill-nuns- hour-nauseous...
”Islam W ms'srurtsfismfieam “a:
on com arms“
”Is acknowledged by dealers and con-
be thestandard family; soap.
mm A‘; mellow *' .
Norwalk Chronicler