Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 8, 1894 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

have tan scene or m on Ill
‘ usr results.

M. or til- Ipwmth noun-con.
plat-t About thsltreets-An exodus of
'Wu—lllday lenient—Various
is.“ of the Day.

The Epworth league of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church held
a very profitable meeting at the home
of George Hartford. last night. At the
hairless meeting amusements were
completed for an entertainment to be
given in the church, Wednesday even-
log. The Apollo orchestra will fur-
nhh music, and there will be tableaux
and recihtlcns, cake and ice cream.
After the business meeting Miss Clara
Bayliss sang and rendered selections. to
the delight of those present

 

 

The interest in all departments of
Milan work is lamenting at the East
Avenue Methodht Episcopal church. At
thegensral prayer meeting this week.
severalexpresseda desire for a better
life. Special revival services will begin
September 16th and will, continue for
two weeks. Tomorrow Rev. A. J. Smith
expeott to preach from the following
subjects: “The Image of the Invisible,”
and "Wide Awake or Fast Asleep.” It
is possible, however, that some of the
visiting clergyman who may be present
will supply at one of the services.

Mr. and Mrs. George Knowlden. of
Newbnrg, N. Y., accompanied by their
little son and daughter, arrived on the
"City of Albany." Wednesday, with the
intention of spendinga week with Mrs.
Knowlden’s sister. Mrs. C. H. Aisthorpe,
of Riverside avenue. Their little boy
was taken suddenly sick, however, and
they returned home Thursday morning.

E. E. Gorham will leave East Norwaik
next Monday for Pittsburg. in the inter-
est of a New York wall paper house.
He will cover the western section of
Pennsylvania, and may possibly extend
his trip into Ohio. He will makes fly-
ing run home about election time, and
will then resume his duties, and remain
away until the holidays.

Henry Hamilton, Albert Youngs, and
Miss Battle Sherwood went to Cocks-
noe'a Island, yesterday, after hisckiish.
They went in a sail boat, but found the
oars were very useful both going and
returning. They have not yet been
able to count the fish they saw. but
could not booinw _____

Charles L. Ainsworth, of 24 Henry
street. a foreman in the Lockwood lilan-
ufacturing company‘s factory. has pur-
chased of C. II. Aisthorpe the house at
18 Cottage avenue. now occupied by
Elmer H. Naeh.’ Mr. Ainsworth will
take possession of the property Octo-
ber 1.

Complaint is again made of the con-
dition of our streets. It is said there
are three or four cart loads of cobbles
on St. John avenue, and almost as
many on other thoroughfares that could
he mentioned.

It is probable the fire district will pur-
chase the apparatus of the Volunteer
Hose company, as negotiations are now
pending. It will be kept in Mayflower
Hook and Ladder company’s head.
quarters.

Rev. Mr. Hammond. for runny years
the most popular and successful pro~
feseor of Hacketlstown Collegiate Insti-
tute. and wife will beentertained over
the Sabbath by J. C. Hawkins.

A new piano graces the lecture room
of the East Avenue Methodist. Episcopal
church. It will be used in the Sabbath
school and during the special series of
meetings.

There will he a general exodus of
oystermen from the East Side next
Monday. when the open season on the
natural growth beds of Bridgeport and
8tratford begin9s_w-_-,

Rev. Dr. Nettleton, of New York. who
has been visiting his water, Mrs. Charles
L. Paddock. Maple avenue, the past
few days, returned home today.

Charles 1.. Cole has finished the addi—
tion to his house on Cove street, and is
now having it painted. E E. UOI‘Illllll'g
men are doing the work.

 

Mr. and tire. Harry [luster and Miss
Ethel Hoyt. of Cove street, have re-
turned from Northport. I... 1., where
they spent a week.

Ilse Ida liowsll, of ainuket. L. 1., is
aghast of her sister, tire. II. A. Jackson.
of Cove street.

Miss Martha Cromwell. of Riverside
avenue. has been visiting in Danbury.

Mrs. Robert Carr has gone to Ridge-
fieid to visit her aunt for a week.

CRANBERRY PLAINB. .
Verna V., daughterof Frank Gregory,
is quite III.
Freak Clarke has built an addition to
hhkitchen.
‘flidney Adams, of Bridgeport, Is a
guest of Frank Clarke.
Ike [noise Woodward Is the guest
at triads in New York city.
Ihlsrahil. Stevens is visitingin
Newark, II. J.
" lb libel Bollard. of Iain
was. left town to-dey for Newark.

. J. ,
inlhlflonehlllmfNellr‘fork.lavis-
hwy-sew

 

 

 

eydr-iok. in Km 0
was t, ..
"M Mess-seldom

BOWAY'I‘ON.

Rev. winter“ Black is expected to
preach in the Baptist church, tooulcrrow
morning. In the evening Rev. Joseph A.
Judge will give the third sermon on
Colonel Robert G. Ingenoll. W...

The pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal
church, to-morrow. will be occupied by
the pastor, Rev. J. E. Slater.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Horton gave a clam.
bake to a large number of friends. Thurs-
day afternoon.

Mrs. Eugene Ambler is entertaining
her mother, Mrs Lines, of Westfleld.
N. J.

 

-Boys make money by selling Tun
EVENING Summon.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

 

 

Preachers and Il'helr Themes in Norwalk
Churches ‘l’u-morrow.

Scorn Noawanx CONDREOATIONA West.
avenue and West streets. Rev. (ieraid ii.
Ph. D.. pastor. Services 10m a. m. and bill
. m.; Sunday school. ill m. Youn People‘s
Ietv of Christian Endeavor mestfn at lid!)
.m.; subject: “The Alternatives." er.Mlss
ay Q. Smith. Morons: eubiect. “Power Per-
fected In Weakness.” Even ng subject “The
Question of the Church and our Reply."lI'rIends
who are not. members of the church are espec-
ially invited to be resent. At this service
there will be apeci music b the choir. In-
eluding Nevins‘ anthem. ' a Good Shep
herd." and Gonnod‘s “Ave Maria." with vIol n
obligato. The solos will be by Mr. Delrens and
Mrs. Agnes P. Everest. of Philadelphia.

Sorrrlr Noawanlr Mrmonnrr. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. pastor.
Divine service. 10:3); in. 7:3) p. m.: undo
school. 12 noon; Epworth League meeting. it:
Subject. “The Laborers In the Vine 'ard:
Work and Wages in the Kin om of "
lander. William Miller. oming subject.
“Gideon-the Orthodox Heretic.“ Evening
subject. “Gideon and his Noble Three Hun-
dred." Special music at both services. Morn-
ing. solo. duet and chorus. entitled “Hear us
0 Father " by A. M. Iheny. Evening. Mrs.
Salter and B. M. Andrews will sing “Holy
Shepherd." The pastor will preach.

Son'rrr Noawaut BArvrrs'r. West avenue. near
Pine street. Rev. It. 0. Sherwood. lastor.
Services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:11) p. m.: aunday
school 12 rn.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor pr‘aJer meeting 0:21) p. m.
Morning subject. “ orking with all the
Mlght.‘ Evening, subject. "the Conclusions
of a Wise Man.

Trtrnr'rr Errscomr. West street and Fair-
flcld avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Olin llallock
rector. 10:30 a m., Morning Prayer, Lit-
any and sermon: Sunday school at 12:15
p. m.: Evensong. 7:30 p. in.

Nonwsmt Cosounoa‘rmnai. corner Pork
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. 1), I)..pas-
for. Service-s at l0:5l.la._m. and 7:1) p. m.: Nin-
(lu school 12::llp.m.: \. I’. S. t'. E. 0:45) p. m.
Sn liect, “The Alternatives.“ Rev. W. (i. Pud-
ilefoot will occupy pulpit morning and even-
ng.

Nomvuur anomsr. West and Mott ave-
nue-alloy. A. ll. ‘yutt. pastor. Morning
service. 10:30 Even ng service. 7:30 p. m.
Thepaetor vi ill preach.

Nmuvanlt BAlrrlsr. East avenue. Ollpuixlui
Green. Rev. F. E. Robbins. pastor. Hor—
vlces. lilzal it. in. and 7:30 . in: Sunday school.
12 rn.: early prayer meet ng. lllzill a. m.: young
peo le‘s llleetlug at tiziil at. m. Morning
nubB’ecl. "Jesus. and the ’idow of Nels."
Evening subject. the "Three Steps In the
Ministry of Christ." lat. Jesus and elm—His
Baptisms: 2nd. Jesus and the Drivll—ng
Temptation: :ird. Jesus and the Arlgelswllie
Triumph.

Gimme Erust'omr. Holden avenue and (‘ross
street. Norwnlk. Roms. II. Watkins. rem",
The hub Sunday after Trinitv. 10:21) a. m..
Morning Prayer and sorrnon:l2m.. Sunday
school. 7:30 p. lll . Emu-hing Prayer and MI-
dress. The rector w ill otllclllte. All welcome.

hr. Pam's Esteem-AL. Church street. oppo—
site the Iircou. Norwrtlk. Rev. 8. B. I’olltl.
rector. Holy i‘ornrrlllnion.i':2ll a. m.. and on
first t-undav In the month. Second celebration
(choral) with scrumn, infill a. an; on other Sun.
tlu‘a. Morning Prayer. Litany and sermon.
ltl:.l a. ru.; Sunday school. I? m. In the
t'tumoti on Our: low Hurst-a. choral
even-song with scrmonflzlilp. m.

EAs'r Avenue: Mrmromsr, near leZnudt
avenue. Elm Nurmllk. Rev. A. J. Smith. las-
lnr. l’rem-lllllg lilzill u. m. and 72:!) p. tn.: hun-
tittyat'lltml.12ul.: young people's illl‘f‘llllfl 0:21).
The. ptl~lnr min-rte to preach from the Iollow-
ing sublevhz “l‘lm Image of the Itlvl~lble."
”Wide invoke Hr Feel. Asleep."

Sr. ANliliEW'H Mission. at James Min-illu-
ter‘s rumble-rim. Willnlpauk. Holiday school.
3:00 p. m.; UhnrlH-l Uh Item. superintendent:
Arr bur ll. (leiltem. lwnislluu; Bliss Evelyn Mr-
Allistor. organist.

Bump Riva". (IllAt'Eh Superintumlont.
Edgar Buttery: assistant ell mriulendont.
‘l’bemlore liogsrozor artist Mimi .ultl Ilod cs:
assistuut orgulllst . rs..ItlIIus Cabin. l-iuillay
school 2i 1. ul.; Young I’tvlple's Society of
Christlau indelivor urinating. 0:30 p. m.; Prayer
"lasting. Sunday evening at "kill.

(IAIN/luv liar-rim i-loclrrrvfiulntarvl Bulld-
Irlg. corner Wall and Kniglltsfrants, Nurwnlk.
Rev. James A. murder. pastor. Morning ser-
vii-u, 10:3.) a. m.; evening service at lzt'l p. ill.
Young people's meeting at. id!) p. m. All are
cordially Invited.

Apvrtn'r (Illlultruiv, VanZandt avenue East
Nortvalh. i’rulu‘hin . limit a. in. and lull p.
m.;l~luudny school I' uniform Pooplo‘s meet-
ing that p. in. Iieorge ll. Tbsp o. pastor.

Caucuses-riots“. .‘IIHHION. Hprlngwood
Union Chapel. Ely uvoniie. Jim I’olro, pastor.
Hungarian services, Huntley, at 10:1!) a. in. and
fl p. lri.; 'i llursdlty lit 72m o‘v "Ck.

Hr. Pam’s MIENIIIN. VanZlmdt and Ilslmm
ltvctlllos. Itasl. i‘ill‘l’i’itlk. Hulltlay school iidll p.
tn. A cordial welcome to all.

Hmrmowonn Limos CHAPEL. Ely nvvnne.
Hnulh Norwnik. Holiday tit-luau. lizill p. ”1.;
evening service. 7:00 p. lll.

Eur Norm/«Mt riwrtnlmi (.‘ommlttlarlmvat.,
Riverside avenue. Ilov. Ii. illndsgrnn. me-
tor; Hsrvlres at. “line. in. and 7:;llp.rn.: no.
(In school. 0:00 p. 111.: young people a meeting
lttl p in.

V. .\l. I'. A. vtlvs‘ Minna. Knudsen's Hall.
Chestnut street. rinurh Norwailt. (impel mom,-
Ihg Htltldhyaflenlmn. £2?!) to (-z'tl. Allloyn
welcome.

Ame/Irv Merriam” Emsmrsrl. Knight
street Norwalk. Itev. l. Bands luster.
luau-hing. imam. m.; Huntley school at 1:15 p.
m.; prayer meeting at 6:00 p. nu; unwilling at
7:30p. m. H moislmuslc all be rendered by
the choir. eats free.

Hr. MARY‘H. it. 0. corner of West avenue
and Chapel street. Norwnllt. Rev. W. J. Him--
urn. pastor. bow fillies. 7 a. in.: Children’s
Mnemtbill a. mu lllgh lilacs. 10:3) a. m :Veapera,

iis'll p. in.
Hr. Prom-fir:-

 

llsrmmna Evanesmsona
unison. Pastor O. Apltrl. (lrand Army Hall.
Ill stairs. Weelln ton street bridge. flmltn
‘ orwalk. Predlgt. iifllmmcflonutagsschulo.
12.00 in. Alla llehtsohs wiilksmmsn.

(innate Evaaonmcsn Shanon. Held
every Honda afternoon at 2 o'clock. In Korma
son's Hall.
lglnvlwd. Sands school at lililllo'cioclhO

. Brockmeisrpas r.

Yomvo Marc‘s Unmet-rut Amortrrou.—«
hmkwrwd's Hall. Wall street. Norwallt. Bible
class at ii p. m.: Bong service at i p. tn.

 

MIT Ol‘ LETTER!

Remaining damned for at the following posh
onloes for the week ending Sep. ll. 1m. l’er
sons calling for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised:

ii NORW Lit-40 n Candeld Miss
N. mkerdmc wrigh re. 8. 1101ng
0

”'wll:
W

 

‘ MWMT

 

Chestnut street. All are cordial; d

WESTON.
Most of our schools opened Tuesday.
E. 8. P. Peace. of Greenfield, teaches in
Lyon’s Plain; Mills Fannie Morey. of
Westport. at Good Hill ; William H.
drummer, of Elston. at the Forge; R.
‘KrlFitch at the Upper Parish. and the
Middle District has no teacher as yet.

Rev. 0. ii. Pelee. oi the Congregar
tlonal church. Mrs. Peale. three children
and a servant, started Tuesday morning
for East Haven. Canton Centre, where
they will enjoy a muchsneeded vacation.

Frank Andrews. a native and former
resident of this town. died in Wilton.
and was buried from the Congregational
church here. on Monday.

Which is worse. imprisonment for life
or a life-long disease. like scrofula, for
example? The former, certainly, would
be preferable were it not that Ayer’s

Sarsaparilia can always come to the res-
cue and give the poor sufferer health,
strength and he piness.

Pitcher's Castorla.

When Baby was sick. so gave her f'nstoria
When she was a Child. she cried for (smart...
When she mourns Miss. silo clung to Cams-Ia
When she had Children. ans gunmen-l (leaner-hi.

Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.

Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.

Pen nsylvaliia

BAILBOA 0.

Two Autumn Tours

TO THE

SOUTH

COVERING
Gettysburg, Blue Mountains,
lursy caverns. Basic lilty.
Natural Bridge.
Grottoes of the Shenandoah.
cities ofllichmond sndWeshIngton

Special train of arlor cars will in W N
York and Phllsde phla ‘1 ow

September'l5 and 29

nonnn 'ran BATE.
FROM NEW YORK.
l-‘ROI! PHILADELPHIA.

Including all necessary expenses during the
ten days absent. Detailed Itinerary may be
had upon application to ticket agents or to
tourist agent. llitl Broadway. New York. or
iiroad street station. i’bilmlslpllia.

J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.

GEO. W. BOYD. Assistant (lent-rill Passen-
ger Agent at St

“it...“c‘nri s from to Mid “ "

 

 

35.00
853 00

 

The last grand rxersmmlly mnductml tour to

NIAGARA FALLS

or rm: shims.

Tuesday. Sept. II.

Four day s‘ Il ip; all slim-uses paid.

$l 5.00 and $l 6.00

according to hotel selected.

Hpeclal train of parlor ours and «lay coached
leaves Union detail at. K n. in. due to arrive at
Niagara. (hid satire evening.

I‘llrlnr car seats should be I‘i'fitll‘VtNI In ad-
vance (seats Mil) extra such way).

M‘s-vial side trip to Toronto via stunner. Ill-
CIT lug admission to industrial l‘ulr. this)
ox ra.

For further Information call on It. A. Mo.
Donald or darxlt ticket agent. '45

””"ci‘liiTls‘smiinr tuner.

’l‘ilE submribera ap ilnted b the llmirtnf
. Probe“: for lliel lstrlt'tnt. orvmikmum»
nllaelonera to rm'elvn, exlunlue. lllld deride
from the claims nftho creditors of III" estate
of Ilallryilchamf Norwalk. Ill lmIlI district.
an Insolvent debtor. hereby give notion that.
We will illit‘ml to the duties of our said up.
polutnlvnt at the units of Richard II. Holden.
nNorwaIk. In Mill lilstrII-t, at Hmlth New
walkmn the ilith day of (lumber. mill. nmlnn
the lilltlldny of November llilll. at Ill o’clock
forsnoon. of each of said days.
HAITI Court has limited and allowed three
months from thedate hereof for the exhibi-
tloil to us of claims against said astute.
Alister?” horwalkdbo iilai. day of Mount.
. .. .
(lilEH’l‘Eil F‘. TOLLEH.
lllUiiAlil) Ii. HOLDEN.

 

2 (fotnmisslnnors.
sl, ti. lb. 23

career-mans?”

THE Norwalk Central Labor Union lake this
method of thanking J. Dtmovan & 00..
for their donation of refreshments: W. A.
Benedict d: 00 for furnishing muslofm (lano-
lnk. and the Not-walk fittest Railway corn-
pen for the very efficient and careful man.
ner n which they transported the large 1'. "ml
on the (rt-«seven of our Labor Day Ic'nlc on-
sy. septem bar 0. . A t1' N.

all it ’rseldent Central labor Union.

 

 

DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as.. Probate
Cour}. ugusw h.A.D. lulu.
Estate 0 vid 8. aylnr. late of Norwalk.
in said District .
e curt of I’mbalo for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed .slr months

deceased

has d.:§.""l’.tt“.3.“°‘“'“l draw... it:-
wwligsmfied. whim said timehrlll be dz;

9 . a ma
un'mm'flmrdmb'fig an
9" 2.2%.

PlANos ”on.

 

 

Wfifim

.-

Mhios it so.

 

from the date hereof for the creditors of said latte

B

$9.50 suit. »

There never was a time or place when
good Clothing could be bought at such
low prices as at our store during our
great opportunity sale.

We must reduce our stock before in.
ventory and have made prices so low
that big sales must come.

Our wonderful offer of Men’s 015.00,
$18.50. $11.50 and $10.00 Suits at one
grand choice. 09-50. has made lots of
talk. Well it may. for In someinstanoee
you are hardly paying for the bare cloth
uncbt. Three big counters full of Suite
to choose from. $5 00 to $14.75.

 

MEIGS & CO.

32‘! Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.

 

Taylor a: Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.

WASHINGTON STREET.

Persons lookln foralo or house and lot
with the view 0% purchas n . are invited a}
call and examine our list. is have them for
sale in every part of the city at. reasonable
prices and on our terms. anal tf

WANTED.

wsr'rasss at minorities riJrll. a l”;
A 000. ll. roman. landlord. Hindi.)

ANYONE having a lot of second-hand novels
they wish [Of Ispoee of. can do so by cal-
ling at Post Office news stand. all at

SITUATION as laundress or doru ti .
Address MR8. H. L. ADAMS. Nougat}:
a

care Branch Sanrrnrr. ouice.

Al‘s??? ti good e1titf he; finishes WM '
I’ . [if (305. ) . .

kosher-soy. Manager Kalil. yam.‘& Co.’s

factory. 208 Green street, Chicago. Ill. st 1w

MEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. Norwalk and vicin-
Ity that. we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleamn business.
and arenow prepared in do all kin s of clean-
ing and dyeing In the very best style and man-
ner. Ladies‘ suits. dresses, either made up or
apart. cloaks. (rapes. itllailis‘ capes. hoods. em.
r bbons. fringes. piano. organ. billiard covers.
mufflers scarfs. ties. kid gloves kid shoes,
also feathers, cleaned and milled. iierltluulen's
unlit-fits dyed or cleaned and pro-seed In the
rat manner. I‘. iiI'I'l‘EilFArlli. mill If

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in" can.

pursue; RSIllnurnnf VPIJsQ‘EIIE 312
third floor. 7IiSoutll Main street. rent so.
Apply to E. A. WOODWA ml.

 

 

‘ROM October lat. house ofli rooms at l7
Frunklln street. Moder improvements.
Inquire of Edwin Wilcox ill iirowudk Wilmr's
grocery. spd if.
P‘OL’R I‘Olllll apartments. srcoud and third
Ilmrs. front and rear. rent :8 and
Ill. rlwsrtz .t- (.‘llrlwlt block. ilulls
I htcri. heated and cleaned. Apply at the
mice of the OLD WILLL CIGAR (30.. so
Washington street. all!) If

 

I OUSE of seven rooms. lieutenbath. hot
andcohl water. Apply to TAYLOR .e

GOLDEN. ail) if
NE furnished maul.

( of bath. hot and w
26 Union street.

parlor floor. privilsye
d water and neat. .\o.
2.8 lw

 

U Pl’EIl part of house. No. 2? Marshall street.
A lply l0 Mills“. HILES IlAl'LENIiEl‘K.
No. II .lllitbeill street. M at

(' ROOMS. first floor. No. 31 Ann street. Old
per month. Apply to 1.. ll. DECKER. ill
\i’ashingion street. Mi 3t

0 FOR stint).

 

 

FlNEt‘uupv rm-kuu‘m' top l-nrrhtut‘. (‘ll'ti
Sim. “Ill be sold ivl‘ $17". First (‘Imm
Ill awry particular. him been newly painted.
I‘iln be soon at llhiNliY 'l'lLllY'zluarriappfac-

t try. air-Lu
I (ll'rll‘) Int‘ltlt'tl on Einlwoml avenue. be-
lwm-n high and Hilllll‘ll lllll streets,
titmllt ill mluulrs' walk from depot and busi-
ness ('I'IIII'I‘. tiwutru. ('IIIII‘I'IIQ‘P‘, srilmliswtm on
[long IHIillliI Bound; excellent limiting appur-
itlus. running Willi‘l‘. house all pipmi for true
lllltl ready for mum-Minn “hi-n main is i“-
Ii-nliul: H'Vi‘ll moms tlllll ('l‘llltl‘ and Milo; lsI/A‘
of Int. 00min: pit-lit 'uf shade; mum-fruit: prIt-u
fl.tlitl.$l.0 ordainilrsl mortgage. 2000, ln-hl
by bank; world mort 1i 1-. SLIM! to run two
‘t-arszIIlllltI'r-vsl. .u. n... mi Janus ii.
A\'I.I)lt.t’.il Eiut 12th sin-oi, New York l'liy.
ltllltu til it Im

 

ONEofillu bust Working alimpa on Loni:
Island Hound; lTrll-t i'lli vupittlIll: low
hourlive

Nico; may forms on good mwurily.
stalw

. \V. (IUMHTUI‘K.
l)AlN'I‘ti.nils. gloss and pony. Wt- carry it

lino line. and our prions am its low us the
Iownst. We sell only Martin's brushes and
lllrl' am the best on Ibo market. Hillj’l'H
NOItWAilit HARDWARE COMI’ANV. i2

Houtll Main «trout. al l2 ff
1 UWA\"I‘l)N-«-New bull-m for sale or to IM:
fin-illsllml or lillllll’lllt'lli‘lil will sell on
His ' terrlls. rm mmmahllwIII-r remand. J. .
ME . lIlltlutI ill: Wrist Milli street, New N\‘orlt.
up w

lllllA Marguerite. for sale or to let. Fire

iilIlIIIfI‘rt' walk from ilowl. Iltln'ayltlil"rlll
Main street. Army in ii. A. Ii. tIElv't-iidlliltll
ltownytml.ili.. IX Till. st lw

 

gufrrlainmmls.

M65116" IiALL:

 

ONE Nllill'i‘ ONLY.

FRIDAY. SEPT. Mlh.

Nelson's illg speriartrinr

llnclelom’silabin

Theiiarnnm of them all. to men. women
and ghlldren. Bagels llailtlgtd ogggsgmml‘t
rea ,. t I .
heariei‘l‘tiglI “I: Kate‘lggrtingtou. Two arks‘.
Iva and her Poo .l’rl oe. lone flier Quar-
. ricer: anoolu Players. ble
Quartetle. Jubileeilingsrs. iluok and log
Dancers. Shooters. lite.
Pack of Genuine Bloodhouuds.
"pTUn'QWNW Dances. New Music.
mu ‘0: ' ntIfulI-loe .
6min film-m In {if} Booth: rm
' Iver GI n.

”We..." E's tiny

 

 

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The Eminent Tragelian

THOMAS KEENE,

-Ag...

Louis XI.

Supported by his POWERFUL COMPANY.
NEW WARDROBE.
NEW SCENEBY.
NEW COMPANY.
Seats at PIalsted's and Gregory's. st

Hoyt's Opera House

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Tuesday. Sept. l lth

Special engagement of

W. B. LEAVITT’S

Magnificent New Spectacular production.

SPIDER IINl] FLY

Newer. better. bl ger than ever. Presented
on a scale of splen or never before equalled.

42 - PEOPLE - 42

And more novelties than are to be found In
half a dozen avers productions. Among the
special features wi be the new craze

IIVINII PIGTIIIIES

Twenty superb groupings. The perfection
of art. Everything to please. Nothing to attend

MUSIC HALL.
Wednesday. Sept. I2

ONE NIGHT ONLY. V -
serpent
.yx ‘ _ 0]"

 

 

 

 
 

A3 THAT BOY

BOBBY. BUUQNSI‘

Supported by Miss Pearl Raymond and' a
com luny of versatile artists in the successful
fart: aI. pantomimical comedy. Entirely re-
written. onlsrged and elaborated with entirely
new scenic and mechanical trick effects. Farce
corned y. refined specialties. and pantomime.
under the management of J. C. Davis.

i’rlres:t'x‘.irlk: and 7.50. Reserved seats now
on sale at Plaistcd's and Gregory‘s drug amigos

s

 

- nonuniform HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Friday, Sept. I4, I894.
JOHN E. BRENNAN Iii

TIM IHE TINIIEII

Beautiful Scenery,

Real Irish Bag Piper,

Tinker Quartette.

(‘lltlrt opens September lilib (it Iiruuoryfs

drug store. {\ormllk, and i‘luisted‘s. South
Norwrtilt.

PRIBES. 25c.. 35c.. and its.

- into
‘ tive

sometime” or other a.

t cums calla re ec- .
mood , and oak over our
pennant! bow natural it is to ‘
eel proud—that does not reall
describe the way no fool; think
self saflefiod wo d hit the mark
closer—over some deal or pur-
chase you have made, whereby
you feel you have expended a
dollar 0 and know you have
at wha a 01.25 would not or-
inanly urchese.

Now 1 you avail yourself of
the opportunity ofiered you this
week b us, it will serve tocover
a mult tude of series, when you
happen to strike one of these
moods.

2 000 yds., 40 different styles
and colorin , of the best and
finest of Bil olines, retailin at
12% to 15c. per yd. ; our price ur-
ing this week. Sic. (1.

1,000 yds. best 8 irtin
coes, diaper yd. ' actual vs no, 6c.

100 our fine Lace Curtains, 31}
yds. 0113, nearly 2 yds. wide
each. at 81.49 per- pair. worth
nearly double.

1 lot of39c. and 49c. fancy Trim-
ing Braid, all kinds and styles.
Don’t want to carry over, so close
them out at 150. per yard.

25 dozen ladies’ Ri bed Vests,
medium weight long and short
sleeved-worth half dollar easy;
price this week, 39c. each.

One lot of $1.25 pair of ladies’
Kid Gloves, assortment of $1.00
and $1.25 qaltities, the price we
offer them at, 50c. per pair, will
make them go fast, so don’t tarry

lorlrig.

lichen do artment offers this
week 3,000 G ass Berry Dishes,
20. each; 2,000 Glass Berry
Dishes, 30. each; 50 dozen Glass
Tumblers, 190. per doz.; 200
fancy Glass Baskets, 150. each;
50 Lemonade Sets, 1 large pitch-
er, three and six glasses. all
colors, at 70c. per set. All Din-
ner Sets at cost this week.

SIIlITH NORWAIK
BostOn

Store,

83 Washington St..

 
 

 

cali-

 

 

HALE BELLS IT. 250..

 

price was just the same.”

Flour, “the best in the world.”

prociated by the people. We do
faction in your dealings with us.

mircrs. Why not?

Chas. E.

LEADING
liliPilIllIi clll. la-z.

A 1.on

"I got out of Coffee and had to get some elsewhere. but it
was so inferior to what I get here that I could not use it, and the

AID:

We have the some compliments every day. Not alone on
our Coffees. (which are the par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Tons, Butter, Cheese, Olives and Olive Oil and the Angelus

We have the confidence in our

well kept stock to believe that those compliments are well deserv-
ed and that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap-

kesp the freshest, purest and

best selected stock of groceries in this city. and guarantee satis-

Tho Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon have numerous ad-

 

Seymour,

GROCER,
33 msnmuou surn.

 

SMISHI SMISHI

Fresh Pork he s of lamb. Lamb
and Loin. its; Veal (“at cl. Ills. We do exactly
sealed In the fuel. We not the
for the address of butchers who sell equally as
Don‘t be feel

or I In low lees.
n ”m8” 1

 

 

WWI“.
s I

”Mini-Milalimalk.
Wold.“

Immune-steed.

STILL ANOTHER CUT.

Chops. Rib and Loin. Veal Chops. Rib
as We advertise; on colored gentleman corp

best meets money will be . We nder ten dollars atiece raw

mod on ity of beef as we do at less prices.

by sdverti menus that don't mean exactly what they say so remember. we
a three years we have saved to the peopleof the two
In great variety. fresh every day.

cliien “mm.

THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.

‘

bl Well st, Kuwait
'l‘stsphonseall st

 

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