“J28“ s. mm, s. it
ones? naaoame In
Silk Brocetelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $36.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Belt $25.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine for 06.50.
Wilton Rug caches, 011.60.
A'largeline of Corduro Lounges
All goods sold at hard me prices.
DAVID STOW
FOUND, 'UEE RIVER.
Tiff. SAD FAT]! 01' BX-SBLBCTMAN
clu
WILL“! B. HENDRICKS. 9,. 55’ in “'8'“ ,
rum, (amiable Add!!!”
orwnlk... -._ . -. .V l...
lirn'. W. ilv‘. Werdwetl \ b
more , n can wt
Mrs. . N. Sumerian . . afaw
with Mrs. E. Stoddard st
and Couches. l
‘ l
I I .
sue a
tgarlgiloyt. of the Babbling
9mm ease nun-rug he... run. N
In, Last latnvdny light—Ila Body Ia-
eavered larly this Ilornlag by a Pavty
of Searchers.
Thebtlgyof William Burr Hendricks
was foo abont7 o'clock this moral
we“ "" “$3 %V%'°f‘s°°ii.“ °
n . . ’e on . y can
Elmer Band William 5. nomad
ha hid who, 'dlh at?" , '
. men in row is, been rsgg ng '
l the fl". '0' ”W hours. MR9; for their home in New Ha
Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock,
Mr. Hendricks in. company with George
, went down the harbor Iat-fish~
lug. returned to the float at
Tobey'e boat house between 7 and 8
o’clock in the evening. Mr. Kellogg left
llr. Hendrickeand wenthome. The latter
was in‘netcreonth'e Westlfiton street
brid about 7:45 o'clock, this was
the seen of him alive. The sup-
position is that he in ct something, and
going back to the row t either fell into
the water while decending the steps or
from the float. Thatldecarriedthebody
u the stream about two hundred feet.
hen found it was face down in the
water. A pair of rubber boots and a
heavy rubber coat Mr. Hendricks wore
dopbtlesa {revealed him from helping
himself. he bed was towed to Tobey's
float,andleftlnt water until viewed
by Medical Examiner W. (7. Burke, who
save a verdict of accidental drowning.
Undertaker Raymond removed the body,
nd it for burial.
inflow
her
.J.
locum,
Mary‘s Roman Catholic 1
for Europe on the Kali.
which left New York. Batu av.
Miss Katie Ifalooey at
"drills and Lizzie lartin‘
rch
Selectmen Daskem will l etten
union of the pupils of t
school, in New Haven,
and evening.
son, of Brooklyn. spent iSunde
Leslie L.
leases street. ;
.blissen Ifey and Lillie Csiniisld
York city, spent yesterday at the
device of Fred Smith, Eli
Wilbur Smith. who has
past winter. has started fol homo,
exnectod to arrive this w
l'.
Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Stan) oi
turn. Early morning' his sons
left home and made humorous inquiries
after their father, but could learn noth-
ing of him. Late yesterday afternoon
LeGrand Hendricks, a brother of the
deadrnnn endothers began to drag the
river for the body.
Mr. Hendricks was well known, having
‘ lived in Norwalk all his life of sixty-eight
years, and for the fifty-four yearn in
the old homestead uilt b his lather at
the corner of East and endrlcks ave
nues. In “politics he was a Republican,
and held a ofllce of first selecttnan for
one year: had been assemor for several
years, and for many care was registrar
of voters for the int district. He
leaveeavvidcvv and two sons, William
H. Hendricks and Elmer Hendricks.
Mr Bendricks’funernl will be heldat
‘ . James lie
The milv of Mr. Hendricks missed
him about Qb’clock Saturda night, and freight oflice, seeing the pig?" in New
3“ up all “‘3“! e 3 ”0““ "‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wall is spent Sum
Haven, his native place. ME .
v
Stamford with his parenta‘
Mire May Ifonahan. of this city.
Sunday in New York. ‘ i
to the People of Noll-walk.
The people of South Mbrwnlk,
rule, are not loud in their i'irolestn
lief tn views sustained by
rec, that the sultan neviFr
c ‘rming favorite than Ullie
2:30 .Wednasday afternoon, from his wt it both minus
lute residence. 9nd ePtlhusmtic audm . A
H...” .._ ,.w._- t‘ . t
estrus ssn FUNERALS. m" ' " p... “m w“
imagine, half reclining, at‘ perfect
Services Over llr. lortaon's Remains to
he held Tomorrow Afternoon.
The remains of Thomas S. lorieon
arrived in Norwalk on the “:15 train,
Saturday night, and were immediately
taken to the family residenceouWaat
avenue. The body lies in a square black
cloth cedar casket, with oxidized silver
extension handles, and rests in the parlor,
where it has been viewed by many
friends of the family.
llr. llorison's death was caused by
a leny, induced by a rheumatic aflec-
all? of the heart. Besides being a lawn.
the deceapd was a member of the Nor-
walk club, the lotus and Ianhattan
cluh,cf New York city. the Stamford
Coaching club. and the New York Horse
Exhibition Initiation. Ir. lorison
had a stableof fine horses, being the
owner of the famous Pickett.
The funeral wlll be very quiet, all die-
lay being avoided. Services will be
held at his late residence on West avenue,
tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Rev.
S. E. Watkins will officials. 30 so-
cieties will be represented esorganlna~
tions. he remains are to be laid in the
family plot at Norwalk cemetery. the
burial heln private.
James ebb.adeafét:ftirle, 1:33 Satur-
da afternoon in ngw , aged
scv’eutyoslx years. Ir. Webb was well
known in South Norwalk, having moved
here from Bethel, with his wife, also a
mute. some twenty years
after coming here he a lot in
what h known as “The lane.” to 8 ug-
wood, and constructed a small case,
whlohhs afterward enlarged by build.
. "9 W a” “u “no: it“
rout eel. wnsa m or
trade. ills wife dladafsw carnage. M. MM Jose 1'. 800.
g N. J. Mrs. ofllsonecf:
who were made sick h
from a diemsed cow.
thing connected with this I
that ever one of the victi
with t phoiul fever. ten 0
sincet led. Mrs. Bmmmel left for
clair on the 2:25 train. it‘
ed by oriental
in that country, The who was a
graceful production. As
lied. iler strict ndheranc to the
was most delightful, althou
of rmtny complications. M1
well-merited ap use.
was as fearlteaiyhlrright all I’ll her
The entire play, although in
(event from any presented ivy o
ponies, is exceeding pleasing in its
ty and beauty.
meat monsoon is pvoml
trim and appointments.
An exchange says of the Novello
trite, of Yonkers, which will at
the burlesque entertainmi nt of
Tribe, Wednesday nighi
Theatre: “Theopsning m
ll. b the Novella quartett , was
the t thing of the evening};
sang finely together and the
was rfect.
response to an enthusiasm
m...“ ..
Death In Cow's link.
f
M vernl
was
Hm, I. Randall,
IathorandCharlesE. Hoyt.‘ The
were
ling quartettecom
E. I'Clo'vv J. Force, W lllam .1.
Island
was
Till .
The Funeral thy Ilr.y and In. David
' Hughee’ infant son. who died Saturde
morning. cfths crop, wransldat r
the next victim.
condition.
, ands vn ~known rid-
ven.
pastor of St.
Ill
r Wilhelm,
Mr. and lire. W. T. lilruorton and
Sherwood and farnly, of
,ofNevr
th street
south the
and Mrs. Sylvester tint, of Chest~
nut street, spent Sundo with Mr. and
ng, of theidConsolidated
«lav at their summercottal ,Bell Island
Joseph Fisher spent yesterrhy in
roman sniiiliés‘ie.
Hulloel end Dre-alto Evalits of Interest
‘ the ruler of
Turkey. but in one thing local theatre.
goers and those of our vihole country-
had a more
Akerntrom
is in her play "Zuluna, till} tiultnn's Fav-
orite."aa presented at Hoyt'r Theatre
_urdaylafternoon and evening,
b’ 1"“ divine author
dimcult to
as the subject is, upon a dilvan surround-
ilh which the
rich coloring and beauty alle known only
ins Akeretrom
was perfection in the picture. as the live
model, shewas that perfection personi~
ions appearance and as walhnly received.
inn dif-
Tomorrow night comes the thrilling.
sensaucml play of "Siberil ," and an ex-
. , with new
picturesque scenery, correct coe-
. in Ho t'e
Ember of
rmony
The ethnic were well
brou t out, too. Then Iectloh was
"l‘he 'eeper Hymn.’by Ii hoven. ln
encore they
Soon five. a humorous song. ‘There was a
y. H
Mrs. John ilrummer, oil Washington
street, received It telegram at noon, to-
day, calling her to the beds'deof her els-
t Iontclsir,
I
pected that her sister will no rvive until she
arrives. The owner of thecow was one
of of the first victims. After hladeath the
animal was sold and the rchnssr was d
others who
drank the milk are in a v1 ry precarious
Inherited “.000 freer Ills: ave-janitor.
a. this
sister.
weeks
"m text. "Behold ‘ how
sailed
the Ilium
t Sunday
in Dsrien. the guests of, r. and In.
George Cook. formerly of l his cit .
with
and is
spent
as a
of be.
and
more
8.56,
most
truth
cause
it the
re. Mchgh
and Revere, in their specialties, received
Bl b Jessamine
NV-
corn-
novel-
quar-
ng at
Uncas
w
risking milk
0m ngular
incident is
taken
whom have
Mont
BX'
bcmeoecustentstreet. esterda after- No declalonhns ct bee rendered in
Rev. Willi“! 3- i'lart 0' ilton. the suit for “030 d ages, ht
. The burial m in Bnnch- sit-m1 woman:
sglnst you
t mothers laryli Ii
lyn, whom Whitloek is al .~
betrayed, which was on t
‘l'he funeral of Francis Harold Ic-
Kecn.tne infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
cKson, was held from their home
avenue this altaruoon at 3
The later-cut was at St. Mary ’-
'Quinumbrakemau who was
are employed with the night
Whitbrk claims. like
ridge, that be was the
Whitlook received ‘5.
witch engine in this city of his mother I Cornelia s.
n thsJerseyClt hospital w ' horns
radon the Panhaylvania 2:... gangsta: l . ails?
Mus of Bernardin Trembly, "I'm. I fortune. L...
mm»;
'i‘heoystereu v .
Hook and been
night, was fully area » .
Its W a . nu
Wlnni k.
or We.
were taken to
the ill o'clcxik
were held
n, of Brook-
v to have
In the Be ri r Court, t Bridgeport.
w " 9.1.. l amus-
. who wasted
“33%?“ *- t: new
i 'm. I p I r
n 6001mm theaters
no one. in mm
er
3
Oct
“I.
inc:
.i'mwug
filling-u: at;
l.- l. Merriam,
lllllllhlf ssnvrcss 1N sunrise
cannons
M. Li. wyatt Presser- a earn-en re
the culldm on the Blgellloe‘nea of
Little mags—Able lormens by other
Pastors er the his out».
The services at the Norwalk Methodist
church throughout the day were full of
intotmt and spiritual power. In the
' thepastor ve one of his five-
, Achildrenhgom file
grea a me a t-
n. fire kindleth.“ illustrating and point-
ing the truth of his words by holding up
to view a match, and by comparison
showing that results of great importance
ma grow from a smell or insignificant
_ . In the ulnr sermon Mr.
Wyatt preached fromt e text, Acts i.. ll.
Numerous were referred to, all
to the coming again of Christ.
calm to the udgment day with
all its solemnitics the Christian’s at-
tainmentof the heavenly home the
tor accrued to have a masterl hold 0 the
hearts of his ' e morning
congregation.
nervlceverya priafel endedb si -
wrgcowhllymn,“1ly§fn
ing the touching
Countree," which was beautifully render
ed by Hi- Ella Byxbec. In the evening
a large congregation listened to the sec-
ond of the series of sermon. “David
and his Times." the submit being,
“ Music and its Power." '1‘ text was
n from i. Samuelfnvi" Cl Ir.
Wyatt cited many instances of the power
of music and songs from the heart, and
the etlect produced in soothing, l uiotiug
and winning wayward and rebell s na-
ture». Many of the ’ctures drawn were
very pathetic and oil of feeling. The
evening service ended by the beautiful
, rendition of “ Rock of Ages“ by the male
uerfette. The anthems and music by
t choir, assisted by an orchestra, were
exceptionally line.
The services in the South Norwalk
t church yeaterda , were conduct-
ed ytho tanker. . 0. Sherwood.
He took or his text in the morning.
"But seek ye first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness."rllattltew vi, 3:}.
ltwnethethlrdeermon in the series on
“The Kingdom oi God Among lien."
Ir. Sherwood said the terms “kingdom
of God" and “kingdom of ileaven,"so
often employed in the New Tmtament.
wersnot need aooldentiy or merely for
convenience: they represent a great fact.
He spoke of the sovereignty of God, and
said that at some time all mankind
will acknowledge this so macy end
by p. in... ”"653” him" i‘”
cant . 'e o t in g vin
ueChrlstand the Bible is to win as is
having voluntary acknowledgement.
Hence the exhortntions. warnings and
a penis oflered us in this book. The
kingdom of God is renter than all sects,
and reaches heyon all. “any were the
explicit explanations of Christ's words
and laws, and the eaentlals of God's
heavenl and earthly kingdom were
clearly eflncd. The evening discourse
was upon "Foolish investments." Labor
and money, he said. are questions di-
rectly effecting us all. They are more
effective at this period. when civilization
has reached its highest punt than at any
time past. The fact was impressed upm
the congregation that each lnvrntmcnt,
whether pmductive of heavenly glory or
arthly renown,should be made with a
view to pleasing. obeying and honoring
our heavenly father.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday morning. Rev. A. 5.
Kavanog reachal from the text. "A
bruised shall he not break. and the
smoking flax shall he not quench.“-
lssiah 1 ii., it. His theme was the life,
character and ministry of Christ. The
reed and flax were symbols of weakness,
All through his ministry Josie
Groceries l
lite tut tlttl
lasorlt telling. ’
- rvlsl.
rsveugsr. Al
anger and greet
Ill)o
terday.
Roche- .N-
sermon? Kr. GIN-ll
Chicago.
evening. he delivered
earnest Christians. and
Christ.
alargecon
both services.
to demonstrate to his
the usual hours, hi
10:30 the Rev.
ford.
re were sung by t e
meat.
pied. yesterday, in the
The
ner.
hundred of the heat
prominent musicians.
was the finest
New ork city,
The house and stage
with flowers.
The boats are bein
overhauled it
Fast Nurwal . The fol
guerite, The Peggy and
one battle with the
which she sank June ll,
dealt with bruised weeds and
smoking flax, and the church
lode istloing theeame kind of work-
the ilding of hospitals and homes for
the unfortunate. in which tl‘igldiysicnlly
lame, blind and belt were «- for. In
the church there were the spiritual!
lame, blind and belt. and the churc
kept them in it, for it is an asylum for
such, heaven being the home for the ter-
fect. Hes keet length upon in ve-
ne-and c ty for the weaknesses of
mankind. Themssterbears with them,
and forgiveethetnif they but give him
the opportunity. Jesus dealt with them
lathe great physician. and the church
shio‘glddfthe me. [legal-mired them
w a engen e on ,
and brought? victory. He never «lid lor
man what men cmtld do for himself.
butinspircd him to help himself.
uteeveuin the sermon was from the
test, “A at midni
cd and sec
of
i from John av. as: “
«grenade sniintothe
nt year.
Is nearly mmpleted.
Yulerday several members of the club
were at the club home looking over
their paraphernalia.
Where flew ‘l'lda lines and falls.
,from North rt.
oysters at med
this. morning.
steamer Albirta. with 100 barrels of the
bivalves. also discharged her cargo at
their wharf this morning.
The schooner Nevada, which recently
went ashore on the Long
in in the harbor with 200 barrels of
o stern, and judging from herappaarence
The sloopC. L. [title
unloaded ill-5 barrels
& llouemau's,
t is staunch schooner is
wrecked sterner looking
The tug Adair-.31
this morning.
walk. from New Haven,
bvld.
"Ammo-a9.-." .
I. “$53k.“
was received
iernsgal
Milo.
Norwnlk neat
were» o’clock.
Penile. the
iillllllfflal't sun on: . ,
I Blue Tricote." ,
thcnrh thaliovdlsslowto
t all sit the wicked.
‘ At iii Norwalk Baptist church yes.
there wu encelleut music by
thcclwlr,snd the lbv. Wt}. Oar-r of
Y.. delivered two
reaction-and was e‘ {war-cram .
Ifoody's institutions in Nortbdeld'filid“
in the morale
reading unone Bible Cb
sermon upon
“The One Thing" sought rim is life by
Rev. A. J. Smith occupied the pulpit
ofthe East Avenue Ifethcdiet Episcopal
church yesterday mercies and evening.
stlon hang present at
he subject of the even-
iog sermon was "Thou Lackrst one
Thing." The speaker used many ways
very often lacking in the Christian, and
of the necessity ofrnsn to cast of! many
wordly pleasures to copy eternal life.
The morning subject was "Walk. note.
Faint; Bun, not Weary." it was an aunt
excellent sermon, both from a tutel-
lctatxlandeloqtgntnmtraynd int.
masses at t 'e
lir church, yesterday, were celebrated at
more being
ether ice, of art-
e sermon Wt: W'hmbytg'fl'
Jeremiah Dnggan. is an cg
“The Bliimcy of Pro er." At 3:30 Vee-
eadership of Prof. Hevncn. f
the Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
The pulpit of first-e church was occu-
rector, by Rev. Emmernon Jen-up. of
Cheashire. Conn. who preached two en-
tailent sermons to large congregations.
A lARV'filiol'S PBRI’ORIIR.
Ilse finally Itanele‘ Plano Incite! at
Ilsa Baird's Institute.
piano recital by lies Neatly
Stevens at Min Baird's seminary. on
Saturday night. was most delightful.
Iii- Stcvcns is a marvelous periormsr
There were selections from Bach. Berth.
oven. Iloezkowski. Schumann. Chopin,
VonBulow, tht, and many others, lif-
tcen numbers in all,enchoae rendered
n the moat skillful and effective man
The audience, consisting of about two
and South Norwalk, including Inlay
their opinion that lies Neally Stevens
pianists in America.
About mid way in the program
while lies Stevens was «spun. a
selection was beautifnn
bliss Maude Spencer. 0 Utlca. N. ..
accom tried by Miss Grace Palmer, of
Y” and they tee
most enthusiastic encore. T one young
ladies are pupils of the school.
tied plants. ferns and
palms. Ilse Band was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. and Ilse Kellogg.
liliillll' FOR Tllli WATER.
lumbar-e of the Cenm Club Preparing for
an Unusually (inl- Inns-er.
Extensive preparations for the Mating
mil are in progress at the Norwnl
Canoe club's headquarters on the bridge.
l-‘rom pmsent indications this promises to
he an unusually gala summer.
revamishal and
John S icrherd & Son. of
to be launched: Nimbus, Pirate, if, lar-
inst named canoe is owned by A.
Chasmar. of South Nonvulk. On her
stern issbrnsa lintotnkeu from the old
man-of-wnr of tat name. after bot tom
n-bmt Alabama.
borug, France, and since that time has
in commission until she was wreck-
ed on Ronoador Reef. February ‘2, of the
The work on other boats
for her experience with the great nor'
mter:which played hiv
three-muted schooner W. D. lllltrm, of
Providence, up the harbor at to o‘clock.
lihewas bound to Nor- J
compelled her to anchor at the railroad
title will go to Norwalk this
even ng with the flood tide.
The Challenge Accepted.
An answer to the chalice
New
wart, N. .l.. to a broad-
s contest. to take place
this morning.
ii. a brother of the challenged
mar"? #32." trauma-3*.
t w t 's
W ance of the contest. which is printed
below:
a: The e at the
«noun-«sun -«
it... ' summit... mu at
Theeoetsst “hummus-gr
w. a; J. ,.
elitists
war, he will not
able
a Bible.
be vs“ a
fan. ‘l‘n'fis
a
that was Jesus
hearers what is
man Gathe—
at
choir under the
allowed by
absence of the
of Norwalk'
gave it as
rendered
nded to n
were decorated
owing are ready
Keamgc.
1..
lfiflt. of! Cher-
The
Island coast.
none the worse
with and
than she.
t the large
but the low tide
,l
made by
ark, to A.
in this state.
Frank
" WW1
s
.5” A
:50 +
m names for vfir enrolls-e if not satisfactory.
“0M Milli
THE TESTlllllli
CONCLUSION 0P Till HAMILTUN
LICENSE CASE.
h’ Lawyers for
with
attoree.
The librarian. Ii.
u or
we'll} the li
l.000 were there.
and
their which”
MOKTEREY, l'al., April
the passengers and crew
brought bye messenger.
ad Point Snr l
tohavc the third mate
had ou-urreil.
within hailing dither-e.
W and sent out boats to search for timmh‘
er party. They soon found the raft with
seven persons alarm-d. whom they n-scued,
and later they picked up the other innit
containing 1? other persons.
word to those on shore and olfered to take
them aboard the strainer, but owing to the
roughness of the surf they failed to do 50.
Four dead bodies have been recovered.
and (‘aptniu ii i). inland of the in An-
geles is reported in a critical condition by
his brother, ('aptain James Leland of the
All the ladies and children were
saved and brought here on the Eureka
Her passengers and crew numbered ill.
The ll]! Angelou was a very old vessel.
having been used by the Pacific (‘oast
Steamship ivitnpany for ‘30 years. The
rocks at Point Slur. w hich are a cluster of
ugly spurs about a mile front the shore.
have long been a menace to navigation on
Eureka.
the southern route.
burning the ban
the jlllJuuk the three
lonable audience.
wallknovvu lawyer and
behind the scenes. but.
u C." ‘zvv. 8"!
m s y“.
Wk. h afloat. “I.
3
iii;
and
i.
the lento-earners and
fifths Applicant lake Able Arguments
Before the county flan-lashes". Who
flea-eve Ihalr' Decides.
'l'hetantinroey in the remonstranos to
womb” to James Hamilton
a _ in thaAuatln ,
Washington street. was eon-plated today.
manta were made by t e
Frost and John 8.
Light or the vsmonstrants and J. .l.
Welsh for the applicant.
Testimony favorable to the location of
the “icon was given by John Oldenech~
, Ferd Wet-dwell, Charles
omen Warren and James Kautilwn.
was called in rebuttal. and
month over 3,000
The county commissioners reserved
RAN ON THE ROCKS.
Pacific Coast steamer Wrecked and several
Urea lost. "
('oeat Steamship company’s steamer 1.0a
Angeli-s. bintnd north from NewportJ’nl.
tad way ports to Ben Francisco. run on
the rocks at Point Sur lighthouse. 30 miles
south of Monterey, Saturday night. The
steamer sank within a few minutes, and
Three boatlonde reached shl‘e at Point
Fur, and the first news of the disaster was
if!!!“ and a raft containing other passen-
rs and members of the crew were nwt
ry the steamer Eureka last evening: The
Eureka brought them to Monterrey.
From those who arrived on thr- l-lun-ku
it was learned that the hue Angelou Witch-
ouse aboutil p. m. The
captain, who had retired,
certain number of revolutions of the, wheel
The mate failed to (luau.
sndtlte steamer went upon the rocks at
ll:l5, and in luminutes she sank.
’l‘he cuptnlu inatantlyrmleml out the
four boats, and a raft of two floats con-
tainlng about to men succeeded in read»
ing the shore. Two others and the raft
kept outtosen. Chief Engineer Wallace.
In charge of one of the boats, new the
steamer Eureka and succeeded in getting
“tree Banged From a Itrldge.
BllNiMillAll, Ala, April '33." At The»
curable, Tutu Black, .lohu Willis and Tony
Johnson, all uegroes. were lynched. About
I Week ago these then ware arrested for
of (‘lnud King. latte
at night a ranked mob of 300 men went to
led them to the Tenure-vies river bridge.
Ropes were placed about each of the me-
groes' necks. and with the end tied to the
bridge timbers they were compelled to
Jumpof'f. The fall broke their“ necks, end
the leather. alter being filled with llllllr‘u,
were left dangling where they hung,
Slapped Ilev Critic‘s Inca.
Monroe“, Apr-ll ut—Jl'hs Theatre Fran-
caln was the scene of an exciting episode
when the theater was tilled with a lash
liorm tit. Louis, is
Patric, who made stuns uncotnplitueutnry
remarkabout Mme. Blcnvllle In his week.
ly chronlqne in that patience-copied a box.
Mme. Blonvllle requested him to visit her
hotnever, at the conclusion of the next act.
made her way to the bus, and in full view
ol’ the audience she slapped Mr. til. fouls.
J..- u...
beware at This Counterfeit.
A new counterfeit cf the
tatsauotenerlu of IOU
Rosecrans
weasnier
oflgtnavlng been printed from a
$ , ,
or iii sum
sections and comes» enters nut
ngqnite freely. New lssgoodtlnretc nah
our uboémf'oo EACH.
tu Ill.
homestead on
O'Rourke,
Angelina Scott,
showed that
o is
last neutrovllr
2M~ The Pacific
took to the boots
Two other bout
had given orders
call him when n
The steamer lay
They sent
incendiaries nud
contributor to he
he refused. She,
lulled
fist-d d
, an
' Hamilton
catcher-thesp-
the
470.
47c.
69c:
Lulu! [illilllll J,
BOSTO
NSTOR
”OWL-K, co~~-_
"'“li'l'illlii!219.95.23.29?
The Cash Receipts were Phenomenal. W ‘
success already achieved. we are determined In this.
. THE SECOND WEEK OF
lllll llllllill mm in
TO DOUBLE THE BECORD.’
LOW - PRICES. - L0
We Find in the One Way of Dollll it.
NOTE THE PRICES!“
Laces.
Ton pieces «l-inch butter colored Point Deirclande
,121}c..
Worth lilo—very desirable. '
Five pieces 8-inch Point De Irolandc, 190. Worth 290.
Dress Stays, 50,
5:.) gross jot Buttons, all new, 100. down. Worth 19 center ‘
Fancy cabinet of Hair-pins, font sizes, for 5c. Regular prim:
10 cents. ~
Five gross line leather Pocket-books, at 250. Worth 429.
Small Wares and Notions.
lolm-od feather stitch Braid, 8c. pcr piece—regular price, 13
cents.
Quill embroidery Silk, 80 per dozen.
Glycerinc Soup, 5 cakes for Me.
25 dozen Splasbers, 0
at 250..
Cotton Underwear.
Night Gowns, made of fine muslin, full size and well made,
Regular price, 69c.
‘25 dozen iine Skirts, neatly trimmed, extra quality of muslin,»
Worth 7 5c.
Capes.
A new and choice line will be opened on Saturday morning.
Prices decidedly low. '
lnl'ants’ Silk and Lawn Bonnets.
A lot oi'inf'ants’ silk Bonnets, slightly soiled, have sold froth
You may have your choice for 29c.
lnfanis’ lawn Bonnets and figured Swiss, to close at 99...
Have been marked as high as 29c.
”Ladies’ White Aprons.
Ladies’ white Aprons, in 25 styles, all new, at 19c elem
*- Good value at 390.
Carpets.
to $1.25.
pen work border, lilo each—a bargain?
I.
Worth 6c per cake.
Five pieces more at 290. Won’t last
$ Chenille Curtains, double knotted fringe, for $2.19.
3.25.
Oil Cloth, 190.
Carpet Beaters, 19c.
Dessert Plates, 5c each. G-qnart woodenOhopp'mg,
Initial Tumblers, 5c 54—foot oottonflotbss L
°"‘ Kitchen Department.
M, Picks, in per box.
w
Norwalk Chronicler