wl.
TllEllllllll’§ in: Hltl.
‘ ' mum amuse sow rises.
are or run ruse.
ran-install lalar- Manna”-
rso roe-dun;- Al‘s-nay his. and the
“mtuoiuussvstehuassun
-@tehulldersin town are figuring on
plat. for the Ariou Singing society's
new building.tnbeerected on llsdison
4 MIMIMMMIHI be let in I
. tswdaya. The foundation has already
been laid by (klntractor. Bach. The
building will_he ninety-six feet deep by
. forty-five wide. On the first or ground
floorwillbea large room covering the
‘ entire depth and width of the building.
A large door on the right, opening from
‘a fhestreetmives direct entrance tothis
room, which the society proposes to rent
for the prison for some wholesale busi-
ness. 0n the left side will he the entrance
tothe second floor, which will he used
the society as a meeting room. This
In will he forty-two by fifty-seven
feet in size, with a large reception room
3'? in the rear, and a rear exit. In the front.
‘ on this floor. will be the gentlemen’s and
ladies’ parlors, each separated from the
other. The building throughout will
contain all modern improvements and
will be heated by steam. Over the two
parlors there will be a goodsized gallery.
with an entrance lending to the main
’ hall, where visitors not caring to partici-
pate in the dances and other festivitie-
whioh the society expects to hold. ma
watch the scene. The ceiling in the ball
will he twenty-two feet high, supported
on Iron girders and columns, and will
he finished with papier mache and heavy
panel work. The front of the building
will be very attractive. with large plate
glam windows on the first floor and pro
jectiug bay windows on the second floor.
extending to the third floor, where they
will sunset with large lalf circle win-
dows of catbednl glass, with a central
pedimeut surmounted by a flagstaff. The
' . Hing throughout will he finished in
', . woods, with hard wood floors
totalcoat of the structure will bi-
over noon-mi it will be among the
most attractive and conveniently arrang-
‘ ed society buildings in town
The plans for the building were drawn
by Architect Ferris S. Morehouse.
Y. I. C. A. ATHLETIC CONTESTS
'nis Flratpf mm}:- Take since in
Bridgeport To-alght.
Ata meeting held in the Y. M. C. A
parlors. Wednesday night, arrangements
for the athletic contests between the
Y. I. C. associations of Norwalk,
Bridgeport. Stamford and Dan
bury were arranged. The contest.-
: will consist of putting the shot. running
E high jump, pole vault. one-quarter mile
E run and standing broad jump. The sec-
I ‘\ rotary of the Danbury associationfinding
- that the gymnasium in that city did not
, have all the appliances, dropped out of
the contest for the present. but may
come in hter after securing additional
appliances. The lint contest takes place
‘ this evening at the gymnasium of the
Bridgeport association. Themembers of
: Thomas Richardson, Charles McPherson.
W. N. Hall. 0. I'LCram and Robert Mul-
“E tings. The dates for other contents are
asfollowa: Stamford to Norwalk, Jan~
' uary :0; Bridgeport to summit. Feb—
, ruary 8; Stamford to Bridgeport, ‘eh—
' ruary 1?; Norwalk to Stamford. March 3:
Bridgeport to Norwalk. larch 17.
I" I'll IDLIBTBAD some.
unmask-“unassisted
Betwaaaltsrwathaadw
Capltalhts in Bridgeport have com
billed with others in flow Haven atld
Borwalkand have madesppllcation to
,2 tbegen'ersl s-snibly hibelnoorporsted
assoompanytomstractsnelecuieor
,. horas power railroad from Borwalk.
through weapon, sadism andFalr-
.geldtoBrldgsport.
internal willbs doable tasked and
"sum: lsundsrstood.follow thellrtsot
thaold"0lnistesd"parallet. It lsprnb-
able that electricity will bathemotlve
power.andltlsespectvd thatthe trains
willlnakessgood timeasthstralnsou
the spam railroad. The protectors of
the enterprise say that there are no
abrupthflhslougtha inept-editors and
they donut uttelpate that theeestof
sen-um will he very great. It h
pmbahlsthattkapower wllleolns from
the elastic light plants in Bridgeport
andlawaIthepowwhelngthuspm-
vklsllrrnia hmhsnlhof thernad. The
W and heinht trams hstwsen
Bridgeport and Norwalk 8 now very
great—diewflavsnnsghter.
A mura- wuss-oi.
Dr.l‘iaanlsJ.Yonng. presidentofthe
Milli M Iadtul society. who
..wassllnksastthahanqastofthe Dan-
»hylsfloal lottery. at tines o'elodi
“Meadows-lurid”
'dflhllssmlstsd to lib resin lathe
rdhnwllemmwssawsll-haowa‘ ply-t
_ flaw mattress-cit
Idflmmd Health. in
“Wye-sold.“ hash-iii
spatial-omen Brag-pairs
“years. tinker-glamour”
Mum-.3a-twsetisstalaitsi
nits it till, fllllllllllil oi gulllnlslllll
‘ —_.——‘—._=.———-..:GEO.' ‘~ LOoKw’oop‘,--‘--————
lie. 2 south Main street. ~ ,
WANTS III! was TAKEN AWAY.
In Augustus Hubr- Man the Iaalsty
aroma» Isa tan lay Ira-sass.
’Angustns Flnhr.a'younglnanot about
twentysix year-sot age, has had good
.oooaslon toreflect‘ortthepsrlldyof
' a
women. also lust
Post. December I.
Ifay lastersou. She was Midas-ad
well and had numerous admirers. l'luhr
WM that attentive of them allfalid.
andgiveherachanee to leadadlffeseut
life. Bbmbthbtwomm-
vied. Just after the marriage an
old flameof lira. Fluhr's, Thomas Far-
rell, of Providence. L. 1.. who. it is said.
formerly lived in Norwalk. turned up.
From that moment Ills. Fluhr's affection
seemed to wane and she transferred her
adoration to her former lover. Fluhr
says she had no consideration for him
and was only satisfied when Farrell was
with her. This sort of thing led to
several conflicts between I-‘luhr and the
young man whom she seemed to admire
and tolerate
.Although they have been married but
a month Flullr is sick of his bargain and
wants his wife's folks, who live in Nor-
walk. to take her away. He had been
in New York for two weeks visiting re|a~
lives. He got back Tuesday. and found
his wife's eyes blackened and her face
bruised as a result of Farrell’s caresses.
Wednesday night Fluhr tackled Farrell
on the street and determined to take re»
venge. He got the worst of the battle.
however.
He says that during his absence
his wife's sister. Mrs. Wilson, of
South Norwalk. went to take his wife
iway front her unsavory surroundings.
When she called Mrs. Fluhr hid under
the bed and her chum, Carrie Parker.
asserted that she had gone away. Fluhr
«raid that he had money and good clothes
before he was married and now he has
neither. He thinks if his wife was taken
away she would do better.
If [IRE AS” THERE.
tmporta in News of the (taunt and State
Chronicle-(I In is Condensed Form.
Dr. Walter H. llumes threw himself
from it mandatory window in Water-
bury \vllilo suffering from mental abet.
ration. and was seriome injured.
Joseph and Henry Austin. aged eleven
:lnd thirteen years respectively. broke
through the ice while skating on Lake
Quassapaug and were drowned.
William A. Slater. the Norwich mil-
lillnaire,nwliirilf the handsome Kllu!“
yarht Sligdllnlrn. has disguised uf llt'l' to
E-lgnr Sc in. u wealthy Philadelphia". at
a prim said to be $23100.
The Congregational clergy of New
Haven have petitioned the Yale faculty
to prohibit all gambling at the unltt'f-
sity, including betting on athletic events.
President Dwight replies that a measure
to that effect will be framed if a feasible
plan can be devised.
hlrs. De Granyjlle Knox is dangerous
ly ill at her home in Danbury. She was
at one time the strong woman in Bar-
num’s circus and lifted great Weights
with her teeth. Her present condition is
theuutcome of the rupture of a blood
tinsel received while lifting a weight on
the stage some years ago.
The mortality among horses and cows
in Brooklleld. and also the unusual
amount of sickness prevailing among
children of the town during the past two
years, is attributed to the crmtamination
by the poisonous substance drained into
the river front Dunbury mauufactories.
As a result of the bursting of a grind
stone in the factory of the liridgepirt
Spring company. Frederick Deislnger, of
Trumbull. ties in a precarious corulltirm.
All the bones in his face are broken,
there is an ugly gash over the right eye.
the left arm is broken and besides a scalp
wound there are grave fears that hols
injured internally.
One day lastweok Town Clerk Tm
llnson of Shelton was Interviewed by a
line looking young man named if. K.
Burns. of lonroe, on the subject of
marriage lie-rises. He said he was a
member of the crew of the cruiser Balti-
more. and was oneof those attacked by
the Chlllan mob in the streets of Vslpar»
also. Theyoung woman whom be ex-
pected to marry was Illa- llsrgsrst
Weeks. of Brwklyn. N. Y. Ilr. Tomlin-
sonfoundthat the girl was under age
and refined to issue the license. Burns
and bliss Weeks were married a Brews.
tern. N. Y.. however, Dec. 8|.
Ian-anthem
Not in a great many‘yearshsslhno
buryeaperhesdthehmtnudeprmslon
anddnlltllnss this winterhsa brought.
says a special dispatch totheliartford
(liar-at. Nearlyallthehtghatfaetnrisi
have been shut down fromonetotwo
lth-hssnonhghtordussnd the hat.
tsrs’ awnings thh wintw aversgsnnly
about half what thsydkltblsti-slsst
year-.‘I‘hslasrnhantshavefsltthbdsjec-
ttsahasnlyslnlthehaylngofchrlstniss
gifts la thstsltytkhasasmwaslkbh
1‘ ruin-assure. norms
“n" his infatuation osaid to may her ‘
A. n
South ‘N‘orwalk. Ct.
WANTS $1.000 IIJflllIl
Ills. err on warm sillllts A in.
voscs ma use llllslulin.
It» ”We flash In that”. ails.
Bur-tarr- auua-a a» aspen—nus
wart-rm In unuse- hula-s. asst.
Recalled-Ina wmgsawirle-uuv.
In; With furl-that In Burlington, 3. J.
Ills. Fay 0. White has brought suit
for divorce against her husband. the son
of B. H. White. of Prospect Heights,
Roway ton. She demands $2.000 alimony,
and yesterday a deputy sheriff served
papers of attachment for 6.000 on the
firm of Lee Brothers. of Bridgeport. in
which the defendant is alleged toowu
stirck.
The divorce is asked for on the ground
of adultery with parties unknown. The
suit ls returnable before the next term
of the Superior Court. Clinmberlaiu,
Bishop & llall appear for the plaintifl.
Mr. and Mill, White were married at
the home of the groom's parents in
Rowayton, June 1?, 13m, by Rev. Archi~
bald Wheaten. late pastor of the South
Norwalk Baptist church. The wedding
was regarded as a noteworthy social
event among the people of that com
munity. She was formerly bliss Ids May
Bough-es. of Burlington, N. J., a dough
terof the late Juli!) D. Beugless. chap
taillof the Asiatic squadron, and pleu-
dent of the United States Cremation
Society, of New York city. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. White separnted several
months ago. and she is now living With
hermotlicr in Burlington. Mr. White is
in tile I'r‘fit.
liltAIAIIt.‘ IIUISh‘S.
Theatrical Matters tnwtl‘ eh Plsy~flotag
People “'lll he III. and.
When the cllrhlilt rises on not first of
"Tuxedo." which Will be seen on the
stage of Music Hall tonight, the au-
dience seesa number of society people
trying to get up an entertainment for
their own amusement. At the last mo-
ment. the swells, who had promised to
4 figure in prominent parts. fail to put in
an appearance. and they are consequent
ly at their wits' end whrit to do, when
they learn that Thatcher's nliustrels are
r:-hearsiug in the neighborhood. and
they conclude to sink their assistance.
This is accordingly done and an sow-ill
whose the lliinstrels giving their "first
part"ou the lawn of the Tuxedo club
house. Thain her has providul a very
clever lot of people who have a grwlt
(It‘ll lu do with the success of “ luxcdo."
Prominent in the company are flange
Thin-her. llllglloy Daugherty. liurt
shk'rnl’d. Jultll r'l. Coll-Knit“, Ed. )lnrlilr.
Geo. W. Lewis, Jay Quiglr-y. John 1).in
and (l. W. Dukelan. comedians; Ray
mull Mimic. San Francisco's famous
tenor ixlllllllisl; R. J. Jose, the well
known minim-tenor; ll. W. l'rillmlrli.
the eminent haaso; Thus. Lewis, barl
lone; Bliss lila l‘llzhugh. prlma donnn
soprano; Grace Hamilton. coutralto; lli'ss
Alim Evans. soubrstto: and the Misses
Blanche Hayden, Alice Trudelle and
Corlillic Click.
A novel performance will be that Sat-
urllriy night. at Music Hall. when the
the musical comedy “The South before
the War" is billed to appear. The pro-
ductiuu is one in which the principal
characters are taken by white artists of
well‘known ability. but are surrounded
by forty or more colored jubilee singers
and plantation dancers. everyone having
music in both voice and foot.
Unlilrd after January 9th. l’roetor's
New York Theatre mil be devoted to
cootluulms performances of comic
opera. comedy and high claw vaudeville.
by a great double company “Ill’clllly
engaged for this style of entertainment
The object the management has in view
is the establishment of a first-clam place
of amusement at reasonable prices. that
will combine the comforts and privileges
of II hulies' club with the entertainment
or a mist and carefully managed that".
where mulle'opera. the cream of the
vaudeville stage with musical sketches.
and crisp bright comedy will he pvesrnt‘
Oil. Beginning Holiday, January 0th.
the doorswlll he opened at Ill o‘clock.
nuou,nad the curtain willberaissd at
lt-Nonaeontlnuous performance that
will hold the stage without Interruption
until 10:30 p. m. 'l‘heeritertslalnent will-
ba so arranged that [amino may under-
stand and enjoy it whenevertheydrop
in without reference to what eltlier fol-
low-or precedes the portlouof the pro
gramme they witness. Visitma may rte
main either ten minutes or longer. as
they ran dosing: the entertainment
furnished may enjoyed either as
mass whole.av the time
hf"
taste of the visitor will permit.
The Iadlss’ club feature will Includi-
weeks. When disy havehesnrunalsg ”molt,“
Holidays.“
3...... the
TELEGRAPH“: BREVITM
Morethau um manure outef winkat
Quebec and on the verge of Matador
titutlon.
The last spike on the Great Northern
railroad was driven In the Granada
talus. . ,
The Carnegie stills at Hospital are
gain running full in every department.‘
“2130! the old hands haven“
"A pack of’hungry welvm sttasksd
Indian village/near the eat there of
Winnipeg, and several Indians were bad]
bitten. -
James de‘Grouchey, who took a prom-
inent pat-t against the militia at Coal
Creek last summer. has escapsd from the
Knox county (Tenn) jail.
The Star tea store at Mutant. owned by
William Derrenbaeher, was closed by the
sherlll'. The liabilities are ”will.
Thomas It. Brown. of Northampton, N.
Y., celebrated his list-l birthday Tuesday.
It is alleged ssrimsditferaneea exist be-
twucll Emperor William and Owner
Cuprivi.
Dr. F. J. Young. presidentof the Bridge
port board of health, is dead.
James Walters. aged eighty. the oldest
ET" on Long Island, died at Pears-Ila,
Oscar 1". Winner, aged fifty-five, one of
the lending lawyers of Michigau.died at
Saginaw.
Hrs. A. F. Bandelier. fixed llftyaeven, is_
dead at. Lima. Peru. With her husband,
Professor Baudelisr, she was making ar-
chmological researches in South America.
At the Bridgeport (Conn) custom house
“17,644.60 was collected in duties last year
on lib importation;
Mrs. Henry Cummings attempted sul-
cide in Williamstown, Man, by taking
lsudanum. By making her walk nearly
twelve hours her life was saved.
The board of water commissioners voted
to reject the hm of the company which of-
fered to supply Jersey Cit with water.
The price was considered ti high.
Hundreds of Austrian villages are snow-
bound.
The disease of the brain which has It.
flicked John Ruskin is sold to be increasing.
Mr. Gladstone hopes that the business of
the house of commons will enable him to
explain the provisions of the Irish home
rule hill on Monday. Feb. 6.
Henry Halnea, aged twenty-three, a farm-
er's :0”, pill: on a mask and with a revolver
trier to re the Exchange bank at Gillian.
Mo. Themshiertook thspistolfrornhirn,
and he is now in jail.
A Ion-g Albany Itrlile HIM-red.
Awtsr, Jan. d—hfrs. Sadie It Shat-
tnek, aged tweaty,abridnef thrasmsnths.
wlashu dead at the fatally Imus. ”Wil-
lett street. by her husband. William H.
Shattuck, aged twelitydwo. The wife as»
cased her husband of falthlessncas. In
passion he turned upon her and murdered
her. He then shot himself, but the wound
may not prune fatal.
Animus lisprcaa' New More.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6, —\'icc President Love
joy. of tilt: Adams Express company. .ys
that his company has withdrawn from lo—
cal lumnwas on the .\'. Y. and N E rail-
road it ill Monday will C(ll'lll'nl‘llt‘f‘ to run
the t'lili’z Elllliinglnll and Queen and Crew
celll r)’~ir'ltt*. heritofum under the control
of the American and Wells Fargo systems.
The Pull—an Company Its-tn.
Torus, Kart. Jan. t—Judgs Riaer’s
ilt'tlfllttlt in the case in the United States
sin-mt court of the Pullman company
agitlltst the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad permits the latter to use Wagner
or any other sleeping cars.
‘llse Wells Fargo died.
SEATTLE, Wash, .lan. ilk-An important
suit has been entered against the Wells
Fargo Express company by J, it. Me-
Intyre and W. D. Stewart for 85.0“) each
fi-rllitving charged them with mung.
package containing 81.500.
~ rural-tent never-er Insult.
Bosrolv, Jim. sum the meeting of the
executive council Governor Russell for the
third time nominated Irving B. Saylea. of
Mlllliliry, for savings bank commissioner.
Say In has been rejected twlce.
Ire I'uhllng It led Ila-l.
lilo BANK. N. J.. Jan. 6. - «The ice yachts
Georgia. sleet and Zip raced hero. slid the
Georgia won with were. The llreadnaught
was lh‘llwl'l by the Rocket for the first
clon- pennant.
fltelnlts's ls-Somtary .- Trial.
Nswrnx. N. J, Jan. nm't'ho trial of
Nathaniel W. Williams. ex-prlvate secre-
tary of William Sir-inns. the chm cham-
plon. for shooting Ernest Treltel. was he
gun lit-re.
Arrested far lttgamy.
Wimxsoenlr. R. 1.. Jan. t—«Alexander
ll. mgm.mmr theNew York
and oi; s rout. was arr-tad
on a charge of bigamghoal’bllsdulphla
YOU-ll.
ls Firearms Ia Ill-Int
('lll'flllfll. Wy., Jan. tit—When the sass
of the Johnson county cattle-ran name up
Judge licott unloved that kll prisoners and
others appear in court without firearms
lean-ante tann- Dead.
Plrrssurm. Jan. a—ooulhh kappa. a
member of the Kcmrornlte society and one
of the board of OM. is dead. His death
redness the membership to thirty-four.
Mater Aunt-3's Orwat Feat.
Insulin. Jan. dad-mes Avsllng. the
well known amateur therapies skater,
skated one runs with three aharptnrnsst
litany Inn in In. I! “a.
palette h 00w," Unlaw-
Nsw knits. Jsrl. d—Alwln Iterator. sla-
tyyearsold. of In Second armaments-
bitter] suicide is his Insurance on. is
(IoopsrUaloa.
narrator hart sad Ila-lan-
Naw Tons. Jams—John 0. Gallagher.
welder of the Howard Innkwood Press
mm. in short. nearly m rail in
mining. .
Isl-elm
le Toss. Jan. te-‘fhs Trunk “as so
maul-tin It has Madam!
fermion-dunno hull-wrath.
borrow Jail. t-Jl‘hs Bolas rafters
team's! this algal-mimosa»
”biennium-
THE TREE PEONV. .
a nets. m» That in ads. estu-
‘lfl I- lnglnld to Be”. mt.
. :Thsnohlsstnowerofthammalsruavnu
htbstrupsenymnd those whohavenot
filththslrasrdenunhould tryaud dad
recur it. FO’ouasiderablenmtbllts
., ,yvarstt h lunculttvatsdhy
-....-v ‘ e... b? or... we. is
“some
:uioliu amiss: alumna
Ilka "ehrysaatllenium and' the iris ls
aha-“Nth: that muntry in army has
“of whicharsuow atlaatbslug
to us. But fortunately we are
natuflruly dependent upon such uneso
tala m for our plants.” for some
ylrs ‘ English and continental raiser-
luv. 7 at work upon the tru peony.
audits! have been rewarded with some
netting productions
The tree peony was brought. lnto
all! ma rather more than lmyenra
llo through the instrumentality of Sir
JanitBanks. who had heard of its exln-
suos aadpopnlarity in Chinese gardens. A
few Chis were obtained later on. but
Mutt-1850 therswers notadoeen dia-
m kinds in cultivation. In recent
years. however. the flower has been great
lyivaad. Doubtless thereareagreat
many kinds much alike, but there arealso
months» val-letlss that we ought to
mandgruwaswedogocdmses.
Alton; the early varieties that came to
this mry wasone with single Bowers,
whinhpwcs whlte,with a dark crimson
stain ahthsbaseoftbepetals. This was
audiilt ls supposed to he thetyps and
parent of the now numerous and lovely
pron! in existence. Occasionally. and
dtsnwha least expected, onerneetswith
a grand plant of this and a similarly
entered dsahle flowered variety.
Ashorttlme back, when passing along
the roadln a remote country district. we
saw twsrmagnltlcent plants of this kind.
moo .ch side or the walk leading up to
afarmhuias. They were each marathon
four India height. almost as much is di-
ameter and bearing scores of blooms.
Many ymrs must elapse before a specimen
of such dimensions is obtained. for al-
though tree pennies grow vigorously
enough three parts of the growth die but
racism towhere a prominent bud is
formed.
Onsgreatpoiut in their favor. however.
is thatthsy commence lo hlmm in quite a
young state. and plants that are lllllc
marathons foot high will bear four or
five great lowers, and these. with thr- mn-
plsfoltap that clothes the shoots. irmke
"rum-ll pilots appear of considerable
also In this summer dress. Above all
plants they need good culture, and 1s
wheat-m theyarsvsry impatient
stat-nitrous- at the rest a thorough
preparation of the site should he made.
Some rat-s must also be exercised in
eheuiug the position. for, though the
plants are in every respect hardy they
start into growth so soon that trust some
times injures the young shoots. The fink
of this is ohviatnl by choosing a site
where the early morning sun does not
shine upon the plants. several degrees of
frost not having the slightest effect upon
the shoots if they thaw gradually. It is
an easy matter to arrange some temporary
other light protecting material could be
thrown should frost come during the rrLl-
lcal tllnsol young growth. In winter gun-
tectiou must not on any account be Hunt.
Theflmshould rather beta retard growth.
and even then it will start quite noon
enough—London Graphic.
Insrted 'o-n In the Want.
The western married man his; nostsnd‘
lug ln society except by his wife’s si ls.
The men who “run" the towns are seldom
sun at the parties. which are managed by
their unmarried clerks. In the old courtly
days a man and wife had a sorinl lndi
vldual'lty; but when a mall attends: social
gathering in thewellt he lsexpecied tori-at
himself beside his wife and behavi- as well
as he can, to the end that people may
understand that he Is not only fond of the
worthy woman at home. but In company
as well.
If a married man should attend a west
ern social affair without his wife he would
be very apt to be approached by a married
woman who would ask him in an audit-b
whisper, "Where is your wife?" avidltlirn
would be a certain Mllfll‘lhlnfl in the worn
an's tone Indicating that he might to bi
”hunted of himself for being thereunder
such dropout-aces. l once knew it guy
young husband to exhibit a paper. signal
by hls wife, to the effect that he was at tht
party alone with her knowledge and mu
solute-ll. W. lloweln Forum
rs. Sultan's Palmer.
Among the Turks the usual iiielhlnl
both of trying and pilnlsblug a polsuucr. ti
tomake hlm drink his own optimism, I
any can be found. tltllerwlae the tier-lined
tsltalf strangled or beaten lntonronfes
My? 4' oer who survives the pro
{in ardsiils, but is convicted never
’ tortured to death by betas
mead ellla the item. of “to sun. II
is up his rec-nit period the sill
laualltt pulsars-plum included a
Turkish doctor, expert in pill-«ms. whose
duties who not confined to ant-riding the
sick and tasting the sultsii's food. It has
rbeeti known in ffrsistsntliiople that till
skill of the sultan's prison expert was
called into service whenever his master
wishedtugetrldof some mewhohadof
fended but who lid been guilty of no open
violatitll of the ltnu's wishes or deem
The press» sultan. Abdul llsmld. among
other "dorms. hasdls rim) with tlieerlurt
puhonsrwl’ittilmrg mater.
A Blgantle Gallons at War.
is the Japanese capital limi- is a lgstt
tie tmassofa women made otw .iroa
mrmd the figure. being cap-lid“:
’ ngaeowipany of twenty m.
goddess holdsasweirl In her nghthsad
mdatngs ntsd mil-ll lathe
left. Int lithe wwhfiflfllflfl
Wk“ I cum." Irma.
junta-ill :ll’llt. m can
we lapiuportloiitotlishvlsht
animal about thshngismrsltself.
The ms in mass ribs stunts.
ckinotrhe g
" In)
to]
‘llsffi 5ft
L
framework. user which canvas or soured ’
r ,
F]
s
IT BBHOOVES YOU TO READ THE romwnto.mu
WILL INTEREST roan FAMILY (m YOU nus .
~ 01ml as WELL as Yonssm. »
DRESS GOODS.
We have always been acknowledged 'the
, bottles regards assortrnsnts' on prices,
we are datermiuedto hold the confidence of the
hyofferipg the followingspecial pines; , ,
' Minds 38nd. cashmere,'ing.old‘901ms and ' black.
yd, this sale 200. ‘ ‘ >
3 pieces Coventry Suiting; in stripes, regular prion, the yd.
tr
this sale 35c.
armrest
100 yds Plaid Flannel, worth 25c, this sale we.
500 yds Plaid and Striped
1,000
_ ds Bouretts Flannels, Camel’s Hair and
plaids an stripv-s, worth 60c yd, this sale 450.
this sale 371E.
leaders inf E
,Btore open every evening? ‘
a 8. Saturday nun.» \
.
publisindhifl
Flannel, worth 29c, this sale 20c.
300 yds Plaid Suiting, worth 490 yd,
8erges,in‘
. Ont-‘38 in. all wool Henriettas in colors and black, this sale
45c yd. “‘rm-e
‘\ V
SPECIALS.
10 pieces Storm Serge, in changeable and"
sale 45c yd. ‘
3 pieces Bedford Cord, this sale 45c yd
all wool Henrietta, navy blue, cheap 1114ch yd.
Cord, black, this sale, 730 yd.l
ma, black. this sale, 65c.
1 piece 48 in.
this sale 79c.
1 piece 45 in. Whip
1 piece Drap de A
MOTIONS AND Hosuzsr. ..
50 doz. Ladies’ Scodop Border Handkerchiefs, white and col-
ored edges, 5c each. These goods sold readily at 10c, butare
wrinkled from having been used in triunning. They are not“
sailed.
muffin?- this
1,000 yds Cotton Laces, 50 different patterns. from 3J0 oi
inches wide, be a yd.
1,500 yds Linen Torchon Lace, considered a bargain at refs
yd, we Will sell for 2§c yd
Balance of our Gents’ extra heavy Shirts and Drawers, 50c
quality. 390 each.
C LOA K S. .
Choice of our 10, 11 and )2 dollar Jackets for “5%
Few fur-trimmed garments worth from 88m 311, choice 85.98
each.
.v. ._
Vi
Better look this lot or.‘r ifypp us such garments.
DOIIFEKg , l? 3
11?. :' ing on these goods,
Prices. as you know, are steadil_
but as we wish to lower oursth as fad-t. ,
5
ihle before taking
stock, We will offer you these goods ata lift}. ower even than our
former vices.
\ .
50 or fancy bordered fringed Towels, in sathgsnd buck fin-
ish, worth from 1-5 to 19c; choice of the lot at 2 pair
5 doz fancy Chenille 5-4 fringed Table Covers,
eaéll. choice for title.
3
ll" 3
3 dos 10-4 Blankets 62c pair.
so...
\-.
pieces all linen 56 in. Table Damask, quarter quality, [8c
3,000 yds ghecked L aiusook. splendid for aprons and child-
rcll‘s dresses, Tic yd, worth shillin a least.
Special closing out on Ladies’ \ rappers.
Limiter this date our store wlll be
closed on Tuesday. Thursday and
“May evenings, at 8 o'clock.
0 a an londay. Wednesday and
ha arday areal-gs
’ 33 Washington ti, ,0
0:0. llll llsl‘llltt‘erop.
Grand Holiday lnnounceni’i
-....__. ”5 . _
Gifts of Every Description.
During this week we are making the greatest elfort of the
season to display to the people a flue and well selected stock of
Holiday GOOd-l
Fancy GOods
Exclusively :for the Holiday season. We have always had the
reputation of displaying the noblest and latest novelties of the
season, and on which we never ask only importers’ prices, which
are cxctmlillgly low.
great quantities were sold.
~ ""77”. .,
JUVENILE BOOKS llll Illllllli‘ll
Never was such a variety of elegant hooks placed before the
people. 500 styles of Juveniles, 1,000 styles of Booklets. 300 en-
tirely new publications.
New Year cards on exhibition for the Holiday season.
—-»-~M ... ..
5 Dolls.
Our stock of Dolls for the present season cannot hesurpnssed. t
This We could only afford to do unless
A grand assortment of Christmas and '
Kid Bodies, Bisque heads, Dressed and Undressed. jointed and
plain, all the newest novelties.
Handkerchiefs.
New special bargains. Dozens upon dose 3 of Handker- ’
- chiefsare piled upon our counter, ranging in rice from to. to “’ "
t3!» each. Never before have we had a grander assortment than
at the present time for the Xmas season.
“Q.“
D
We have a new arrival of 0....» Neckwsar In All
complete sssortrnetltof Gent’s Underwear from the e
thehest. AllgradesofGeuts'Ootton,Wooland8llkHsu
memiusoyomem‘ooianmonsa. Infaotw
deparhnentfmhsndnewm '
«mils-gin that
. . 1” E
Gents’ Furnishings. 3‘1'
A
til.
W "
Piclums‘Flaméd‘iouldel
ARTIST? IITEIIILS.
Paints. (Lil's. Glass.
*' illlllllllll, lien-mull; lllu
littllll'llllt
L. H. Decker,
‘79 Wasklagtsa 8t.“ Nsrwalk.
Educate for Business!
Merrill ‘
(blkgeeducatesbothmrsaforhualnen
Rates f t 'tion
th 130131. are moderate and within
Branches. etahaelna Comment-LE Bhut-
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partisan“.
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Payihe Mortgage
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Norwalk Chronicler