LOST IN WINTlli cuss.
Hundreds Drowned on the Eng-
lish and irish Coasts.
SHORES BTRBWN WITH WRBOIB.
The British Isles Visited by a 'l‘arrlfie
Storm Which Disabled Railroads and
Telegraph Linea—Fishing Fleets lieu
lag—Steamship naivstla lily no Lost;
LONDON. Nov. ill—Over 200 lives are
known to have been lost during the gals
which is now sweeping over the British
coast. and the crews at several boats are
still missing.
The news arriving every hour records
iurther iatalities and details the great dam-
age done by the storm. it is generally
agreed that the weather which has just
lied the coast oi England Scotland and
Ireland is the most severe is many years.
Dispatches received here from Band say
that the seashore for 30 miles is strewn
with the wreckage of three vessels
Owing to the severity oi the weather,
the railroads and telegraph lines in the
north oi ireland are virtually stopped.
Some idea of the iorce oi the gale can be
gathered from the fact that two heavy rail-
road engines were blown off the track near
Inverness, blockin all trafiic north and
necessitating the ispatch oi t‘Vvo wreck-
ing trains to clear the track. The wreck-
ing trains have not since been hoard irom.
suit is supposed that the work has been
impeded by a iall of snow.
Haay Fishing Boats bib-slap:
Only iour of the twelve members oi the
crew of the steamer Cintra, which was
wrecked near St. lyes. Cornwall, escaped.
The coast guard has been on the alert
night and day all along the beach since
Friday evening, and many exciting rescues
by means oi the rocket apparatus are re
ported. During these rescues the coast
guardsmen brought ashore the seamen 0i
tho'Vulture and Bessie and four men saved
irom the Claim.
The steamer Roscdalc entered the harbor
oi Strives, butaiter letting go her anchors
both chains carried away, and she drifted
toward the rocks. The coast guardsmen
manned their lifeboat and were preparing
to go. to the rescue when the Rosedale
stranded on the rocks, and the guardsmen
with diliicnlty managed to rescue the crew
by means of the rocket line.
Tremendous damage has been done at
West Bartlepcol by the storm, which will
cause much loss and consequent suffering
to the miners oi that locality. Considerable
anxiety is expressed for the safety oi the
crews oi 100 ilahing boats. which were last
seen being driven northward by the iorce
oi the gals.
From all parts oi lreland where them is
telegraphic communication come reports
oi the severity oi the gala. which has been
mmpanied there by a heavy snowstorm.
During the height oi the fury oi the gale
the steamer Hampshire was driven ashore
in St. lvee' bay and was pounded to pie-cos
near Barnard's bead. Twenty—one oi the
Hampshire's crew were drowned. Only
one man managed to reach the shore alive.
The coast guardsmcn of St. ives have
already since the commencement oi the
gals rescued 40 seamen and odicers by
means of the rocket apparatus.
Owing to the severity oi the storm, the
mailboats running between Dover and
Calais have been ' compelled to suspend
their trips. which is a very unusual occur-
reuce, as these vessels venture across the
channel in very heavy weather. Many vea-
sclshave sought shelter, lIIIIliy Ilmnauod,
under the ion oi the high, jutting cliils oi
the channel. and at least two vessels are
known to have perished on the Goodwin
lands.
The steamship Lucania, irom New York
to Liverpool. was unable to land her pas-
sengers at the latter port until Sunday.
Nine vessels were reported stranded be—
tween Grimsby and Ulecthorps, and two oi
these were dashed to pieces. h'n fearful
was the sea that the lliebout was unable to
leave the harbor, though its crew made
several attempts to do so. and lost their
cockswain during one of these attempts,
the lite t man being crushed between
the pier and the boat.
The schooner Wicklassrs has been wreck-
ednear Yarmonth. and live oi her crew
were drowned while the boat lay on a
ledge oi rocks pounding to pieces in inll
view oi thousands oi spectators. it was
impossible to launch the iiieboat on ac-
count of the tremendous sea dashing upon
the coast. and the schooner was too iar out
tobe reached by the rocl . line. Thus the
peopleon onshore nan ll-l' poor sailors
drowned one by one. v. ll lie thousands
stood praying ior them upon the shore.
Inciting losses Along the (least.
Two tourist steamers on Lake Winde-
rnere laundered during the gale, but no
lives are reported to have been lost by these
accidents.
' The streets oi Scarborough, the well
known watering place. are tilled with de-
bris. Seventeen iishing smacks have actre-
turned. and the greatest anxiety is ielt for
their safety.
Amid the driving storm a large vessel
was seen running beiore the gale, with a
tar barrel biasing on board oi her as a sig-
nal oi distress.
Liter a long and exciting pursuit along
the coast-station siter station of the coast
guard being notified to been the lookout
ior the vessel in distress—the steamer was
finally driven ashore and made out to be
the loss oi Aberdeen. The steamer went
ashore near Spreeton oliii. where the coast
nerdsrnen managed to are a roehetliue
over her. and the erewhanliag the brooches
buoy tackle on board. they were rescued
lost as the steamer seemed upon the point
oi breaking up.
The coast ausrdsmen had hardly not the
it rose belonging to the Rose ashore
through the bot. lag sari when the Norwe-
tree muted vessel Arnie was driven
ashore hythe isarial seas acdwindpre-
railing and began to pound topieessoa
the mks, the seas making a clean sweep
over her and washing the crew overheard
one alter another. only the mats out at the
crew at nine being saved.
The halting boat Vine during the gala
eapelsed entirely oil Scarborough and was
lost to sight whilethoassads oi people saw
the new struggle terribly in the waves
and sink alter being completely as-
hearted.
At Inldalghtthe reports received made
thetotalaeaihereideathsironi Ilagmui
during the in, wltbon usual the
crews at several which
bunmtoiooaderofi' momentum
fatalities, irnspeetivsoi sum
endowed! miniaaiieeiaie estimated“
guts according.» tumm-
.ready been driven ashore and that 13 fish-
WWW Mil.
‘ mewtelet'beardingpmoaalsealddhgdamepmnifiu,
‘ beineertedin
The Sentinel
at the low rate oi‘tweaty-live cents ior one insertion; fifty cents
ior three insertions. or one dollar ior a whole week. All such.
advertisementsare carefully classified. State clearly what you
want and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns ior
The Sentinel
has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
ing is read closely—Just where you want toreacb.
tremendous sea.to take her in tow and was
obliged to leave her to her iate.
Dispatches irom Calais say that a ter-
rific gale has been blowing there.
it is added that ‘22 fishing boata have al-
mnen have been drowned.
Reports received here (rem all parts oi
the north of France say that the most ao-
vere weather has prevailed along that
coast, and that there have been many
wrecks near liavre, Cberbourg and Fe-
camp. Telephonlocommnnioatioa through-
out England is interrupted.
lit a reported that hundreds oi lives have
been lost during the storm in the northern
part oi France. Many bodies have been
cast ashore in the eastern part oi France.
The pier at Calais anilered badly.
Calais In lionraiag.
Pants, Nov. 20 ~The entire town of Ca.
[all is given up to general griei owing to
the iact that it is known that 20 fishing
boats owned by residents oi that place
have been wrecked in the storm and that
many of these boats carried more than 20
fishermen in such.
KILLED THE CANDIDATE.
Intal Results at an Initiation Into a Dime
Novel rounded Society.
SPRINGFIELD, llla. Nov. {law-Carlie Wil-
lis. 13 years oi age, was shot and killed“
while being initiated into a secret society
composed oi youngsters whose ages run
irom 12 to 15 years. The society was called
the “S. S. S. 8.." the letters standing: ior
"Seven Secrets, Silentfihadcs." The boys,
whose minds had evidently become in-
flamed by bloodthirsty literature. bad a
cave on the outskirts oi the city, the walls
of the retreat being hung with pistols, old
muskcts, a iew swords and other warlike
arrangements.
Lewis Ilarkerand Thomas Winter, two
leading spirits in ”it: r4 h‘. S. 5.," invited
young Willis to join the band. lie con-
sented and was formally initiated after
being blindfolded.
When the ceremony was over. young
Barker pointed a pistol at the Wills boy
with the intention oi scaring him. Justus
the bandage was jerked (row the eyes of
W'illis, Barker pulled the trigger, and Wil-
lis iell with a bullet close to his heart. He
was quickly carried to an adjoining house.
but died inside 01:30 IIIlnnIes.
The entire “8. S. 5. S." was arrested. but
most of them declined to say anything cons
coming the killing, as to do so was con-
trary to their oaths. Some of them, how-
ever. were frightened into telling enough
oi the occurrence to enable the coroner’s
j‘ury to bring in a verdict oi accidental
l with.
TOIRTUREDMA GIRL.
An Arabian Sorceress Who Doctors With
Bollliot Irons and a Kaila.
ll'II.I;I-;1~.II.\IIIIII.. i’.1.,Nov.'lll.~»l'l1)slclnna
having givvu Ill‘l' up [ta incurable. the par-
ents of an l‘plli'ltlit‘, Mary Moore. aged 11
years, of Manny, IlIls county. called in an
Arabian woman. who said the girl was poo
ceased of an no spirit and could not re-
cover until the evil one was driven out oi
her. in ("ilrt' hf a cure, the girl's parents
were to pay the woman tum.
The wonmn look the girl to her borne
and with a mthot Iron IIrIIuIlt-d her with
crosses. No part of her body escaped. Her
hair was also cut oil’ and a cross branded
on the scalp. The girl was taken home
more dead than alive. The doctors say the
patient will die.
Tin Columbia's Fast Trip.
llil‘slll), :‘luv. zill— ‘l‘im (‘olnInbia has
iairi; non Il‘.l' title of queen oi the ocean.
Faster than Ivor e-prd a aura-hip or Incr-
chant ltmt 3, sh! churn-i lit‘i'i‘ the coast
from (Tape Ann in I'npv l’.>Ipo'I,«-.e on her
trial trip, wnh Ihe United Sum-s board of
inspection on board. ”(1’ average speed
for the +4 knots was 22.81 knots. but she
steamed 75¢. knots of her run at a rate that
averaged emu knuls an hour. it was a
magnificent display of speed. By herlittle
iour hour villil hlli' \vnn ior her builders,
William “Hull? .5. Son, the neat bonus oi
$30,500.
Brutal Pennsylvania Robbers.
New Caster, l’a. .. Nor. 20 «AA bold rob-
bery was perpetrated in Lawrence county
a short distance from Enon Valley. The
victim oi the roblwno mm Mrs. Mary Wil-
liams. the aged wife oi Joseph N. Wil-
liams, a ianner. Williams was away from
home. 'i'hrcr. masked man bound and
gagged her. After torturing her ior more
than an hour the old lady ilnallydiacloscd
thohiding place of the mom y, and the rob-
bers secured 8‘.‘ Ill in gold, after which they
iled.ll1rs.\\illiamu was ioumiin the morn-
ing still bound and gagged.
Fined for Cruelty to a shoals.
Grommown. Mam, Nov. 21).«I’aator
ii. R. McCartney oi the Baptist church
was lined till ior cruelty to a skunk. The
pastor confined tho skunk in a box and ap-
plied ilro by means oi redhot irons. Home
oi the congregation objected to this exhi-
lrltion and the preacher was arrested and
fined by Judge 'l‘euny.
Killed in a Football (lame.
Tom. no, Nov 20. ~ Raymond Can-w, hali-
baclt oi the Toledo high school football
team, was caught in a Jam at auIImelu
Aldrich, Mich. A score oi players piled on
top oi him, and his neck was dialocatod.
lie was brought to his home here and died
soon after. __ .w-._...-.._.......-
White (laps la New Jersey.
ATLA‘S'i‘lU CITY. Nov. 90.--lt is alleged
that Mrs. Emma Bryan lately received a
warning irom white caps to leave the city.
she is said to ban declared that she will
not obey and to have threatened to prose-
cute her icrIneIItoI-II.
Two a... Niagara Victims
Bt'rntn. Nov. :30 .ll).—-Passengers on a
Michigan Central train saw two men in a
boat in the rapids struggling for hie. The
boat was stranded on a roekahove Goat
island. but the occupants have not been
found.
In Jones? Iltg Aadleeso.
Blillilxullul, Ala. Nov. Isa-11... most
wonderful gathering ever witnessed In this
city was that which greeted Elam Jones at
the ,Wlnuio Davis Ivlgwam. Conservative
estimates plaes the number at 9.500.
Plum Bill goflggfi
Wnaartann Mo. av. .
Qalgg, til years. old, this shot dead
and Ort Paxton, latter and son.
I tend between lllt‘ Qaiggs and Futons.
lliot
«if.
b
was
llamas Nor. scars- poll-s sea.
tlaus their Win Wearable.
Arrests are continually tabla. piles.
W
THE LEHIGH IS TIED UP.
Only the Mails Allowed to Go
Out of Wilkeebarre.
[ANY FREIGHT TBA!“ BTALLBD.
rm Organisations 0! Railroad lea Go
Out Today. and the Itrlhere “plot a
Wheel Will Be Turning Tonight-No
Violence as Yet.
PIIILanaera. Nov. 30. —Reports re-
lived by the general grievance committee
at the Bingham House indicate that the
Lehigh Valley railroad strike is oi a much
gram nature than the railroad oiliciais
are willing to acknowledge.
Vice President Theodore Voorhees stated
that his iniormation was to the eiiect that
all trainson the road were moving. The
only desertlpn irom the ranks oi the em—
ployees, so iar as he had learned, were two
telegraph n‘pm‘ntol'fl, several ilremen and
one or two ., inocrs. The small number
oimen who I .-. I quit on account oi the re-
iusal oi the I-umpuay to reinstate a dis-
charged operator had not hampered the
road to any considerable degree. When
questioned as to the alleged omission or
certain clauses or paragraphs in his omcial
bulletin posted along the line last sum
mer. which is said to have stated the com-
pany would respect certain alleged rights
01 the employees, he denied the assertions
in the moat emphatic manner.
Cilia Wilkins a Liar.
“Tell Mr. WilkinsI with my compli—
ments.” he said, “that he lies when he
says any such admissions have been made.
We do not apprehend much 11 any trou-
ble irom now on. as it does not appear to
be as much at a strike as one might be led
to believe irom the manner in which the
men have acted."
When Chiei Wilkins, who is chief oi the
grievance committee. was informed oi Vice
President Vuorheee’ statements. he said:
“We have documentary evidence to sue
taiu us in our statements. and will say fur-
ther that I most heartily return the com-
plimcnts oi liIir. Voorhees which have been
transmitted to me. Never at any time
have we asked the reinstatement oi Mr.
Hughes. the discharged operator. lint
when he (Voorhecs) was asked to receive
the committee. he exclaimed, ‘Ask me to
do anything in mason, but do not ask the
company to back down from the stand it
has taken.’
"lie doesn't want the company to back
down. but he does want us to do so. Well.
we won’t. We are in the fluid to stay and
will win it ior the men. They failed to
have the promises made by the company
iulilllod and came to the grand officers as
the last resort to assist them.”
Said Assistant Grand Chioi Youngaon.
who is the personal representative oi
Grand Chlei Arthur oi the Brotherhood oi
Locomotive Engineers.
“We intend to help them all w c can.’
Chiei Wilkins has received congratula-
tory telegrams from lodges of railway om~
ployees oi the Reading and Pennsylvania
lines, pledging them moral and financial
support in their strike.
Olly laila lay Past
WILIIasassas. Pa. Nov. ill—There Is
no change in the situation on the Lehigh
Valley railroad here. The tlenp oi Iho
irelght and coal traillc is complete. Since
10 o'clock Saturday night not a single
freight or coal train has passed over the
Wyoming division oi the road, and ii the
strikers are to be believed- none will pass
over until their grievances are adjusted.
The strikers are not intrrierlng with the
running oi mail trains, but they object to
the company attaching passenger cars to
such trains. They ssy that this must
cease. When the Philadelphia fiyrr pulled
into the depot last night, she was not ai
lowed to depart on her western trip until
the passenger can were detached. The
train then proceeded on its way with mail
can only.
The railroad ofiicials were powerless la
the matter. They either had to consent to
“cnttlng”the train or cancel its western
trip. Two baggage cars were attached to
the rear end of the train when it arrived
here irom the east. The strikers say the
cars are filled with rifles. Superintendent
Esser says the cars are empty.
The men ice] conildent that in the end
they will win. Committees were appointed}:
to guard railroad property. The strikers
iear that their enemies may damage prop-
erty, which would give the company an ex-
cuse to call upon the governor ior the mill-
tia.
A lute-sane ltrlhe.
BUFFALO, Nov. so. -A trip through the
Lehigh yards at West Buflalc revealed
nothing at a riotous character it was
learned that the engineers and operators
will be ordered out first and that the strike
Is now only in its iacipieney. The five or-
ganisations comprising all the men on the
road, except the switehmen who are not
isderatad. will stick together. ii the cr-
dering out oi the two classes of employees
named is not suiiieient to tie up the road,
others will be called out. it is predicted
that by tonight not a wheel will be turnu
log on the hehlgb between Buffalo and
Philadelphia.
This strike is being arranged more sysn
temstieaily than that engineered by Ewes-
ney last year it is not thought that any
act of violence will be committed hers, but
Sherifi Book has been called upon to swear
in deputies to protect the iIehlgh’s prop-
arty.
lulml fl
ELIIBA. N. Y.. Nov. alt—All the lAhigh
ireight trains that have reached Sayre
since ill o'clock Saturday night have been
abandoned. and the yards are now iilled
with ears. The crews have simply desert-
ed their trains. and the strike includes en-
gineers. firemen. conductors, brakemaa
and telegraph operators it is a mammoth
A? thesehaslaen greatsseits-
Inset. vehundred strikers hung about
thetraellalldayfiandsy. Twopaeascm
usinsvveregot three but the striksrs
saythsyarethelast stwilireneverthe
roaduntil the tmbleissettls‘d. hTiters is
ranch perhbable belgh new at eyards.
aadths other roads Muse ththeassla
Mishbrhelpinsit. Novloleaeehasyet
Monitored
Iaglaeav tilted la a “listen.
tinsel. ll. 3.. Nov. 91‘va Green.
t on .was billed here is a
.‘l‘hs fireman was se-
mlfllmm
“m“fiwflgm'“ II Mm .
Here' to Stay.
Tobacco
Is a chew
that suits,
and it ”mar changes.
il. l.. New ilaIIIIi & "anion ll. ll.
0010313 I. "93.
TRAINS LEA" SOUTH NORWA1.K A:—
FOLLOWS:
Fort New Yoaa. Poll New Haven.
01 ex"
A. M.—l 13 Wash. ex. 'A. his-1
am .. 1| in ex.,
sea or“ '13 ex..
615 local ex.. Jillian,
6M l.ex.. 73832..
7171. ex.. 9 iii an...
7Mex.. .911 91.,
8 21cm. .10“ es..
om ex.. lliaex..
it an am. 1144 ac .
hill on. (P. Ila-utter.
1046 Pittaileld ex.. 1 l0 01.,
1137 local on. ,1 u ac..
P. lit-121M as . m ex..
i ll ac., 4'32 ac .
2 it's an. IM)? ac. to Bridgeport.
2 5‘ 30.. 1‘27 .0. u
4 mm. .5 27 an,
ii: 0'" :33“. an
ac.. 11" ac. to dgepori.
518 ex. :illac..
5 to er. ’9 ll ac.
a 20 etc. Ill l5 Adams ex.and so.
a so ac.. Idnnday e-‘i 83 ac.,
756nm, view. a. m.;
lawns" :llil scrum.
flundaye— .\.hi.. 9 iii an '
P. M.~6 i no,
7 at In.
”sac.
Ion Han‘rroun. A. M. .0 3de
J11 ca.
10cm. lilrlac 1.06 ea HIM-”r 710
on. B41ac.
Foa firmnovluln. A. Mm. 9ilo:..
miller. i100? lit-1206 chillies. 841M
Iv...A.M~>lmllu.iL’:’.,¢i:12 P. hi.
ii iii. alitltl'm (ox. via Hartford). 5‘27.
IAIAVE N‘s" \l \U‘ .
Pull.
MFoaSou’rnNoawau A. M. MI .~s.. no;
701 at", Bill 1'!" Phil cl.
will ex..10m ac.. um ex.. 1118 an.
him noon ca. P. M.- rue ac., 1m no.
2 ex. 3m ox. to! es 40d
ex JEAN .ax. tiles. limac MBeLJOIac.
eo'I so. can Adams as. and ac.. um um
midni in 91.. BundaysA M—Illl “lilac
P. M. 011.“..1200. Emmidniuhi."
a,“ Bull! DIVIDION.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK ior Dsnbury~
040M" lollax..a.m.: lie ac. 433 Pit Infield
glad-15h ac.. 11 at an. 9.11:. rlundsys.
mt: Il'a'rzauaim roi- Booth Norwalh—
am so.. In! ex., 958 ex.
433“"?qu p. In. Sundays. 3
“Osmium m.
WILSON [’0le INS.
mIIIAVE BOUT”: NORWALK—i’
0: a. m., in. p. m. Sundays. 9
In
“Em wrasos POINT—045 a. In
n.II.ae.IIoIp m. Sundays, on). In..IIii
fhiu l 0?.GCATON". IIILIAILI
II rac e rsoa .
scanned-it .‘lIn as 5V1." 115. shaman. and
leave you yet Dr. CATDN'S. and avoid
'a 1‘ 23:13:; tgrown-ads ol'luaerabev this
a are rsliea "Him.“
the only uslvc'sssilv succssimt'
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s e or . u a oval .
CA ”I‘O N SPEC. 60.. 00“.“. a:
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swam! Gmn late Treatment, schema!
adrliim’roanmu p capsules not (film and two
nil L:u§'§mn°m.1”mflm”mrfim
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$51-29...” «m. . e‘fi. ct...
CONSTIPglgxl'm {till all?” “I’m
mill 9': 0 !Il mm to
. ‘l‘ua' I
leaned
forests or W0 some. so. Norw‘alh.
twill “I'm mil“ Ill!
awn-abstained.
mmweuuamflnsgiu
consummated-unspent.
mw“m
mm
was I. run. MM
Join a. surname-urine
“a“? ”W;
lulv
neutrons
at; ,_
'flmflflmdflfl
. BiliilliAI.
lam Ill
illiiil lililliilis.
25 etc.
3% ,
war-—
”WINNER? I’IIIIIES. ‘
”023%” ”I “dang“?! ‘11:.35
on M alkslp M
fifliwhfn M O “112:4 uhnd'fi'
I
MW
F. BOYLSTONI
ROWAN. 0c. mulls 8. B. mall-n.
"13. "“1..le
. prawn
Form No. 1.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
11.000 omens ll AKIBIOA.
This Company TRANSMITS and 0:11le messages only on conditions limiting Reliability. which have been assented toby the sender oi the idiom
Ill m0:
Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message back to the sending station ior comparison. and the Company will not hold itself liable to
errors or delays in transmission or delivery oi liar-pester] losses“, beyond
seated in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Company for transmission.
This is an usazrmarnn mussels. and is delivered by request of the sender. under the conditions named above.
11108. '1'. meat. General Manner.
THE BOSTON STO
Batoneinwhlohthe‘
Best Material Is Used. tombininsil
Makingitthebeltdsflommln
CABLE an101 1'0 All. “I’ll WORLD.
the amount at tolls paid thereon, nor in any case where the claim is not pre
2103le nun. Plum
NUMBER
mom
.4
”their"
u.
REOE IVE D at
Is .94.
CHICK
1853
listed 9.... 1M, Mr.
"I Bottom. 15544.9, Kabobwdb, 6mm.
#944904 accepted.
MWQwfiwWI/ed
-
Fourteenth cot .50 acute. at» thrfz Jordana.
NORWALK. Como, Nov. 7. lain—Tim ahow in II mn-Ivrrt copy of II dispatch from BrIIImmI (i' Spa-ling, of Nana York, received by me, this day. d
to the Boston Store.
IT Will. PM Til
l
The Norwalk
TIIE IBDVE TElEilIllM EXI’llIIIS ITSEIF.
A'i‘lle
ELEGANT GARMENTS
You Can Buy for a little Money
-—A'I‘—
(tor. Main and Wall Siree‘s.
Moe/am. I" tsp/Mow?“
JOHN H. HOYT, Manager Western Union Telegraph may, '
Gilli AND SEE
Boston Store,
”teenagers.“ Good germs". '
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Bullding. Norwaik.
Cloaks. Cloaks.
all the Latest Novelties oi the season in
Misses
I II
cm‘chgrfithhis, CAPES and WRAPB for Ladies,
and Chil ren.
Iniante’ OLOAKS,
in white and colors.
FUR “fires.
of the
agroat variety of styles and materials,
haAt thieo t nic
c n es n e e
trodugced whichhn
present For Beacon some important
and shape oi For Garments have been in-
attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. edWe are showing only the Vs Latest Styles and we
guarantee every garment we sell to be totals» in every respect
and aslow in price as any firstslsss goods are sold.
Tristram ’& Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette BulIdInB.
I l’s II ”Inc "LTOgden.
Ina-mumm- MM w“ cum Mil BIIIIMII-
[“de “attenuate“
DIAL!!! Iii
Mbahywfliiasereycarhieisrm
alllsalee'wiilgieeyea
“on may may tum. levels. (MIMI,
intellect Milli, (lent
fivanlh afloat! Hm
mam-.00!!!
Shop Near Depot.
we! “BOX. ’1 “til“
“.8 8 L'iiommedtll. Isl.
III “Ingram.
A llliEWilIlll PIIAEI
(or Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roan:
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, M
Usual Price, $500.
This one for $350 la»
- It is a Genuine Bargain.
GOW
a full line of all other inhiouabie
Buggies. Phaetons. Canopies. Sleight.
Call and See Them.
They vIII Ill sIIII illlesp, ii «III lees.
Wright’s Repository.
tn. Faults m Iliisen Smelt. twill MI. I
WAGONS.
mf'ifi‘ufifllmm
%:M;.ci
Prices to can an.
oath mm“.
_ ITILILI'
Norwalk Chronicler