Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 19, 1896 · page 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

m 1.; We...” “Will?
JWW

.1, ,.

AmeetiugoftheSuudby .
eudiirsoechurchmllheh.

.11 the South Noi‘walk Bap .
will be held tmight at the 1. ~

 

 

 

‘ , friends.
lathe athletic games-be ‘ 11 Yale

and Princeton, Saturday,
race. . , .

'W. Palmer Morison, of t
Military Institute, will

superintendeney of a farm i
vania.

 

 

William Wyatt, son of R v. A. H.
wyatt, of sum. won t e honors.
Saturday, lathe Wesleyan- uiversity
of New’York athletic tournament.

 

The various 'eonclaves of Ii eptasophs
of the stats‘hagb decided to h old a great
family exonrsicfi aid picnic l t Pawson

1 Park and the. Thimble Islanes on Aug
net 28. .

Stephen Allen Glumman, t rmerly of ,
Norwalk, continues to fail rapid‘y at
the Bridgeport hoqutal. He was injur—
ed, it wdlmmembered, the ox.
plosion of waterfount 11.

 

 

Alfred Herris, or N01
Bridgeport last night in com ny with
SidnoyiLittle, of Wilton, to 1 sit Samuel
Harris Lodge, I. O. O. F., and witness-
ed the working of the second degree.

went i0

The State liighwpy Commissioners
have notified solectmen‘ that they have
extended the time for receivi 1g applica-
tions for the state appropriap on for im-
proved roadways to Wednesday, July 1,
1896.

The executive committee of
Firemen’s Association has ided to
hold its 1111an convention in Stamford
on Wednesdayzof this week. 'l he princi-
pal business of the meeting j ill be in

the State

 

regard to arrangements for publica-
tion of a book concerning t 0 fire de-
partments of the state.

The physical directors of he Young
Men‘s Christian association through-
out this state have practica‘ decided
not to hold a state field day this
spring, as has been the 11 tom. It
is probable that the day wil be hold
some time in October, though it has not
yet been detelm-ned to do so.

 
 

The New York, New vcn and
Hartford Railroad company‘ has just
partla"y sdontod'alf innova 'n in the
way of abaggage check whi l1 will be
appreciated by travelers on but read
Its advantage over-the old ch' k in the
matter of convenience is co siderablo,
asitls commuted of allimin '11 and is
therefore very much lighter 11 weight
than the old brass “check 1 d vastly
more convenient to carry.

 

The killing of stray and 11 registered
dogs has begun in Stanif I. Since
May 1, only in] dogs havel 11 regish'r-
ed, and all the others “'0 Rt 11 bjccts for
the dog catcher. The record how s that
only forty-eight wore killed Dog Cat-
cher Dudley last year. The wu pays
him fl per dog for applying the water
care. He places the animals in a crate.
dips the crate in the canal or
else. and then burles the

The exercises commemorat g the so.
vsntb anniversary of the form tion of tho
Itpvvorth League and the osta dishing of
a branch in his place, Were 11 cwssfhlly
otu‘rled out in the Method t church.
Sunday night There w a large
‘ attendance. The sorvlco was conducted
by the president, liarry llry . and the

mash". H C.Whit11,gsvo an

 

 

 

to lug address on the. do ins of the
martini apartments of t 1 [league
'sfiomsde by 11.11111 W.

Bell,“ “specialm c.

 

. ‘1 u at» “W?m“wi
id 1'“ iMW Mi II m W
‘ elves Lost and finch Property

measure.

 
 

lay ts Obtained by “the 1111‘ Delta.
‘ Wt W'iiisdi Worm ‘ ts
with the mates! 11161111111111.1111 Basal-
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
pussntteourlsdyresdmscmeottheir

 

 

0

“846111111ng ’yugnggqsugusrmm

Mordorc brown and fawn-mixed
tweed suiting um showed a yellow
vein in its weave is chosen for thiebe-
00min}; waist that matches the skirt.
The Waist in Norfolk style. has gradu-‘
ated box plaits applied on front and
back, the fashionable ripple basque
joined at the waist line being stiffened
with an interlining and fwed with but-
tercup taffeta. Small gilt buttons in
groups of three decorate the centre plait
in front; the points of collar, belt and
cuff bands, which are also faced with
satin. Single bust darts. under-arm and
side-back gates that relch to the shoul-
dots, with a curved centre seam, per-
form the. glove-fitting, adjustment.
The box plaits are made sepa-
rately, and can be applied with
invisible stitches or machine stitclr
ing near each edge, if so preferred.
The neck is finishedwith a close-fitting
standing collar, the right end of which
is pointed, and laps over the left. Thr
drooping sleeves are shaped with singh
seams in leg-o‘~1nutton style, and are of
fashionable, but not exaggerated full
ness. They are gathered at the top oval
comfortable two-seamed linings, and
finished with pointed bands to match
the collar. A belt of the material point-
ed at the overlaping end encircles thi

waist, which can be omitted in favor of
a narrow gilt belt with buckle. now thc
vogue to wear with these waists.

The quantity of material 44 inches
wide required to make this waist for 11
lady having a 86 inch bust measure is 4
yards.

The pattern, which 111 110.6734 and re-
tails for twenty- -Ilve cents. is cut in since
for a 82, 34,36 ,88, 40 and 42-inch bnsl

 

EVENING SEITIHEL

000 PO".
Eutitiinz to one Pattern. any. size. of No.

. tthl t. III. ournameandaddrese
Cu sou m‘ll'ortakeitto

Stumvsnt's Bsrgslu Iiouss

Nun

 

“ADDS" m....................-.......................__....._..__....

 

PATTERN lilo.
his coupon and 11 cents am“

’1‘
above tteru attiturtavant ’11. orth
13311111111111.1110 thlio

 

 

 

 

L..._.__.__,_--____
flounoprlng alike assumed ms most
downcast expression, and, dropping his
chill on his chest, approached the woman
who was Just closing the front gate.
Shaking his shoulders as much after llenry
irving' s manner as he knew how, he said.
“Sense 1111-,1111ulu111,l1ut nin' t you d1
lady I soon omniu out or do matinee hall
an hour or so ago?”
Hymn
“Au you had real tears In. yer eyes on
account or do hardships or do hero, wht
holl boon tor Jail through force or olrvulu
stances, an who was lcs’ clean down on
his luck?"
“1 bellow he made 1110 cry." .
“An you paid .1 far a m1ut,plldll'tyt1ul"
“lt's none of your business. but 1 did."
“Well, 111111111111, l’Ve follorcd you all this
way tor give you a chance at 1111111111 thing.
It'ur 111111111111 you kill boar 11111 lecture on
study my expansion all afternoon. l‘v1
boon tor Juli more times 'on thct lllllilma
fake ever dreamed of, on I've hlulso many
different kinds er trouble that lam a reg'-
Iar olloychumlla or sorter. All what I
wish [mrticklor tor dwell on is that yet
gottln do gonnywino article. an honour
do time-led lmltations thot Is iloudlll do
lllarket.”
11111 the door slammed The woman
disumwarcd, and he muttered:
"I must I111 losln my grip on human M
tore That's the fast time i over soon s

vmmun ‘WIIJIIM’I 511 h rag al_n ”
I'Ish [latched by Ions. .
The hens of China land busy lives. When
not engaged In hatching out a brood of
their own kind, they are put to the addi-
tional and novel 1111111111 batching 111111 eggs,

fish from the water s edge, places It I11 an
empty eggshel t, which Is than hermetically
11121111111 1111111111, and pluoos 11. under the
IIIIIIIlhpmlGIIm siltln hull.

After some days i o eggshell is removed
and carefully broken, and the spawn, which
has been warmed Into life. Is emptied'luto
11 shallow pool wall warmed by the sun.
More the minnows that soon develop are

started until «may on b to be turned
at s lake or shame—JP lphia Itas-

 

 

FITROF FIRE FIGHTERS

~ saints vats. oil as mmm m

. which malted in the loss of almost 0950.-

' streets. .

residents were spending their energies on

Chinese cheap labor collects lilt' spawn of abut!

 

 

 

Wily:

Burned in Washington.
1.0111111111111111i noose 1111101111.

1——.———-

 

11.111 1.111 11:11 1111...... new 1.11.1
Village In Peril—Pore» Fires Onion
are?“ n...‘ " sis 111...... seals-".1; ’

wssalltoros, lay 19. -A continuation,

1111,1111”- "1 11.1111 .1"- 111°
on our in n s ngw I,
occupied In 11.1.51, moon. bulld-
tags with their contents were toll“! do.-
11191111 111 the space or .1111 two hours.
The burned district mailers Ill-1911
ly 1’11 claim-111.11.11.11 wholesale
beans in the square hounded by stye
Impulse. avenue, Ninth and Tenth
The on 1am in a bleach 1111-
lieu of the Postal Telepraph company lo.
saved on 3 street .1111 "apposed to have
bemoan-ed .by lightning. 11, covers thuu~
derstorm having just before passedover
the city.

The buildings were filled with a mass
of lnilhmmsbls material, which made It
dlflicult for the drainer) to cope with the
progress of the flames. which spread with
[great rapidity. After two hours hard
work the flames were under control.

The list of the dead and Injured, all of
whom ammonium! foil l:ow

Dead-hail“, engineer, Company No. 9;
Grime. member of Truck No. 3.

Injured—Joe Mulhall, J. Mollwo and
Arthur Donaldson.-

in addition to tile above three others are
missing.

A rough estimate places tireless on the
buildings on Louisiana avenue at 076, 0110
and on B street at 050,000.

Some of the Individual losers are E. J.
Adams 81: Ca, 6. Taylor Wade, W. W. Le.
shire, John A. Davis, W. S. Anderson.
William 0. Shreve. H. 0. Coleman, J. 1!.
Crowley, O. W. Brown & Bros , .l. H.
Semlnes, Matthieson 81: 00., William Iii
Clark, having 81 00.. G. E. Bwayne, A.
Malone, Roth 8; Geogbsn, C. Compton,
0. 0. Spieer and ll‘. M. Walker. Their
losses are mostly on stock.

Much of thapropsrty is held by the Van
tiers and Somme estates and is beIievod
to bowel! Insured.

In addition to the above Sam Bearing-
er's horse bazaar In the same block was
destroyed, Involving an estimated loss of
0125, 000.

A man named Kettlsr was taken out of
the ruins alive after having been entomh-
ed for five hours. Two others are still In
the rules and undoubtedly are dead.

waretown's Close Call.

Tons 311111, N. 5., May lit—Tbs for
est fires swept down on the little village
of Waretown and for hours threatened to
wipe it out of existence Men, women
and children turned out to light the llamas,
andlalsistlnoeffrom other plates was sent
to the ‘thrsate'nod village and the place
was saved. The Casual Railroad of New
Jersey sent a force of Its men to the vil-
lage to relieve those who had been fighting
the flames.

The village did not escape entirely. The
famous. Hopkins House. a summer hotel
and sportdmeu's gathering place. kept by
Charles Martin. was totally destroyed
with about everything It contained.

The are started our Wells Mills, six
miles from the village. is was a small
thing at first, but fanned by the wind It
spread out tau shaped until when It resch-
ed the entail!” of the village it bad.
front of almost three miles. The village
was not far from the center.

The second are started to the south of
flip Village. It Is supposed that the dry
grass'wss lred by sparks from the noon
freight on the Central railroad. While the

obit).

this the that from the south swept up be-'
fore Its presence was even known to the
fire fighters. Tbs Hopkins House stood a
little outside of the village and It was
soon in flames. The news spread along
the line. and every one rushed for the vll
legs to protect us well as they might their
own homes.

Help was telegraphed for to Toms River
010 Manchester. The Central railroad at
once made up a special train, and a party
of volunteers started for the village. At
Toms lilver more volunteers were taken
on. With the aid of these the fire was
beaten back. The air was black with
smoke, and the best was so great that It
was almost Impossible to hrsatba As the
men fought the flames It was frequently
necessary for them to lump Into the brooks
to keep from burning. Many men were
caught behind the flames and had narrow

escapes. ._.. .,
Bummer Cottages Durand.

Sands-r, Mas... May lib—A11 loelplont
blaze from s painter's lump at the old sum.
may cottage ones occupied by the poet
Longfellow on Willow road was tl1e.bo-
glnniug of a nurse tire, which fanned by
1‘1 strong southwest gale, devoured live
handsome summer residences sud «on
tests. sumllings loss of 0100,0110. The
timely arrival of two engines from Lynn
prevented the destruction of other both!»
leg in the vicinity.

ithin a few moments alter the fire
started the entire lonuollow cottage was
a mass utilities. The‘ cottage owned by
alienry‘ 0. Duncan of Boston. across
the rte-st. soon vm a roaring furnace.
The flru than recreated the 111111 to the cut
up of In. Frederick Cunningham of
Brookllne. The gels scanned to Increase at
this point, and the cottages of Charles It.
(Imus of New York, several hundred feet
11m, malt lire from clean-s This and
a vintage owned by the annual Russell es»
late at m were destroyed.
-‘- Mm Wll unscented.
all contained lunch 111111111111.

Th0 Mill!“ lilo! Mills was climb
all. but win lathe 111111 111 condition. II
11.1 In 11.1- 11» Idiom poet wrote
"The halls of an." it was owned by
his dsuhtsr MM ss Alice W hen fellow
of Cash ldgc. The residence of all“
States isolator Henry Cabot in“. Is sit
M the scene at 1111111111, hates
taped 1111qu .9. ‘

BI- lives In the (1.1.1.111.

Sutures, 8.11. May leu'l'hs ferns!
one, In the Catskills which have been
raging for several «an 111. new more so-
rious than ever. The famous Stony Clove
to shine tor miles on either side. loan
111111 stall mount-111 has has new 1111,1111:
subtended matrimonial tol- lull-1
Iii thin-sh

a.

 

. ”Tm

.“lmAm

1,", amid“ bit .1: 1in 1111111161.

1111111111 sumbm been hunt

Wm most serious 11111; resin.

lentils. and at out
tinimtt “FEWfi‘ Ravinebnm. tin

o :1 Shepherd oi
Barnum would sets I: to no names.

Mt“! the and see

11.11% as mm 13 1111-11-11
hours; The woods ln Celebroob
oping sw t as». and soother are In
at Cherry Park; near Gel

' 1 The” Ila-ss- Burned. 1

Diss'r Wanna/111. um. my 10. -'rw1
forest 111111 on burning in this vicinity.
One of ”1»de three breehousss be

longing mpeouvtly to Mrs. B. P. Tobey,

Nelson 801m: and Pam Johnson. Th1
drum between Tremont and this city
was threatened for some time. The fire
has gone In the direction of Plymouth
The second tire, which was at Parker' 1
Mills, did not do any serious damage. :1
though much property was threatened.

_..,..__.
, forest rlros Ness- ligg Harbor.

Eco 11.1.1.0... J.. May lit—Galloway
tewayhlp was via ed by a destructive for
est fire. caused by the wind blowing a lot
of burning brushwood from the ltekle
hump farm lutp the timber lsnd.’ Willlan
Frcldhailer's orchard. berry and vegets
ble plots were destroyhd and John Mensa
and Edward Moeller’s farms badly dam
aged. A unmberof other places are threat
seed. The loss to lumber alone, It I
thought, will exceed 010, 000.

VIII-bio Woodland Damaged.

0011001111. him. 111, 111—01111 of 111.
wor'st forest fires this district has seen to
years started near here and was not undo
control until 1,000 acres of valuable wood
land had been burned over and two out
houses destroyed. The fire started free
a spark from a locomotive of a local frolgh
on the Fitchburg railroad near Lake Wsl
den and in a short time jumped acres
Thoreau cove into Judge Hunt’ sestate
doing great damage.

 

Farm Buildings Burned.
Saco,'lde., May lib—The farm build

legs of Mrs. John Fowler on the Baxter

road were burned, and the buildings of .lo
seph Towns, near by, caught fire seven:
times. but were saved after hard work
The fire spread to adjoining woods, and
fanned by n westerly gale, they progresses
rapidly. The loss to Mrs. Fowler Is 36.000
There Is a partial Insurance. The fir.
was caused by a defective chimney.

 

AFRO-AMERICANS FIGHT.

They llave u Lively Time Over Politics at
I’Ittsburz.

lenuno, May iii—A meeting of th.
Afro- American league was held here witl
the object of lndorsing Quay. The Unlor
League Republic-u association (colored).
who favor McKinley. attempted to Ill-sat
up the meeting and prevent the csrrylm
out of Its object. When the opposing me:
had forced their way Into the hall, troubh

insen-

‘ Sermon-Arms Mills became involved
with J. B. Holmes, an attorney. a bio
Kinleylto, and therelwso a free fight Ins-
msdiately. Nsn rushed into the midst of
the melee as the two lighters rolled oval
the Ilene. Coats were torn and limbs won
bruised. The police rushed In and witl
drawn blilles quellsd the encounter. Snot
a struggling mass of men in rough and
tumble light have neVor been seen In any
convention. Blood flowed from cracked
beads and clothes lost all nuttlucss. After
the squabble a recess was taken.

A RUSSELL BOOM.

 

Gold Standard Democrats at Indianapolis
Favor the flay State Candidate.

luluasarm 111. May 111 —’l‘I1ero has been
talk among a few well known gold stand-
ard Demoernu here in lndlampolls of of-
fecting an organization which shall adv»
cote the nomination of William 11‘. Run.
sell of Massachusetts for president A well
known Democrat says he believes that if
such a club were organiled It would be
able to gather a good many members here
In lndlanspolls and throughout the state
There are also Influential members of the
party who are In favor of the nomination
at Secretary of State Ola-y.

it is believed that there are a few Dem
carats. advocates of the gold standard.
who will go to Chicago and oppose the
nomination of Governor Matthews if he
decides to rely upon the free silver people
for his support in the convention.

nomads Forms 11 Tmhs.

Pun/1111111111111, May lll.--.lol1n 0. Hart,
managing owner of the 11111111111111 Bermuda.
says the Bermuda Is In ’l'rurillo buy, up
a little river. A Spanish man-of-wsr I11
In the boy, says Captain Hurt. and has
thrown herself across the outlet of this
river, forming a trocbs. s11 \chler mils It.
The llermudadraws only M feet of wa1
ter, while the Spanish mau~of-war draws
2t feet. The Bermuda can therefore go
up the river a good Way, the river being
about I11 feet deep. Us the other hand.
the Spanish cruiser, with her‘. 4 feet, can-
not entsr the river, and there you are.
lie says the Bermuda will remain then
until the cruiser leaves the bay.

Mon 111111 Narrow Escapes.

ltocmcmu, hiuy 10. -—At the Yates soul
chutes In Charlotte aworkuua misused
Ilvc loaded cars to throw them on the
chute. not noticing that tho brake-on In
other cars were not set. The am
down with a crash, carrying about 800
feet of the chute Into the Irlvor. together
with the «the loaded can. ’emt ptltn the
remainder upon the ground below. are
were over 100 men working on the chute.
and all escaped, but two lumped Into the
river. 11 distance of nearly loo feat. Owing
to the wreckage en the dock and It the
1111111111; mul- wlll be able to load for
several days. The loss w 11 foot up about
'20,

“‘“WW »
luIt Against Sheriff Tamar
marines, N. 2., My la—EBIS tor
"0.000 has a missed cutest Sheriff
Times of ow York y 1m. Jeanie
Williams of Mount Pisa 111. fully Cetu-
kllls. for Islam- 1111 claims to haven
solved while lmprlmusd In the 1.1mm
stint Jail 1.11 winter. hhewas arrested
by Anthony Cornstarch on the charge of
seeding Improper letters through the
mall. libs alleges that during 111111111 sports
among her fellow Will the lull
Keeper Beau-t throws bummer which
glanced from the mark and hit her in the

 

abdomen. as. was ututly refund
on nominal ”to..- ...._..1_

Mutants” Appolatoa.

Vuntsorox, lly IloTbo following
mm class pestle-star him been up

NM
New 1111.11.11.11 lively. David Asses-
Mitotic-

 

ORLEANS DE FIAN'I’.

W
I'll. Causes of 1111. Split 1.’ the Billie 0!
French Item
PABII. May lit—A letter which the
”MW at 3illnesses has‘ written" to the 31mg
Milli I 0M M 0°
1111 presidency of thefioyslm meommlttcu,
has just been published. The letter shows
that the split In the ranks of the French
Royall-ts Is In part due to the committee
disapproving of the Duke of Orleans’ Idep
of submitting 1.11.1111: as a candidate for
election at Chalet. not In order to sit In
the chamber of deputies. but to give an
opportunity for a Royall-t demonstration,
and also because the Duke of Orleans de-

ry of Orleans, for accepting the decoration
of the Legion of Honor from the govern
ment in recognition of his travels in the
far east.

The Duke of Orleans' letter Is very
blunt and dictatorial in tone. Referring
to the question of his candidacy, he says:

“it Is necessary to choose between play
leg at monarchy and making it a reality.
If you think that the French monarchy
as It was constructed in the past can be
reconstructed in the future by an affecte-
tion of inert and expectant dignity stead-

 

DUKE' 0F ORLEANS.

leg motionless on distant shores because
of the greatness of its traditions and
looming Itself too lofty to mix with men
1nd things, we are not of one mind. Jl'hOse
rum whom I descend confronted many
ctrnggles and many risks other than those
it which your zeal takes alarm. I remain
the judge of the royal dignity. I hold
diet it wlll not he Impaired—far from it
—II In some French village, even were it
:he humbleit, for all are alike dear to
me, the electors designated me to serve
my country in accordance with the exam-
i1le set by my ancestors. Do you wish that
i should, by vain distrust of universal
morass, justify the absurd legend of the
slleged incompatibility of the monarchl

ml and the elective right, when it is evl

lent to my eyes that the two principles
we constantly reading 111 combine and to
blood In a system of compromise?"

BASEBALL

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago—

\'ow York....... 0 l 0 0 0 0- 8
Uhimgo... ....... e e 1 1 o 2-1:.

New York—Hits, 9: errors, 8. Chicago
——liits, 9: errors, I.

At Cincinnati—
Phlladalphla. .. 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati ...... 2 0 2 0 l 0

Philadelphia—Hits, 5: errors, I.
cinnntl~lilts, it; errors, 1.

At Cleveland— 1
Baltimore....... 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 ll 8
Cleveland ....... 9 0 0 U I) ll 0 0 W4

Baltimore—Hus, 7; errors, 1.
land—Hits, 9; errors, 0.

At Louisville—-
Washington ..... l 0 l “.3 I 0 0
Louisville....... 0 o 0 l e l 0

Washington—11119. 1-1; errors, :3.
ville—Iilts, e; errors, :1.

At St. Louis-'-
Iioston........... 0 i) 0 0 (l 0 0 2i 0—— ll
Suhouls. ....... 1600000001—2

iloston—lllts,6 ;errors, 1!. St. Louis-—
Hits. 1). errors, J.

Brooklyn Pittsburg game at Pittsbnrg
postponed on account of rain.

 

020
074

um

01 $3 5
3 it

H—O

Cin

2—
C11:

0 0— 5
l 11— 3
Louis-

Connecticut Railroad Sold.

Ram's-01111, lay lit—The Marleen. Wa-
terbury and Connecticut River railroad
was sold by auction In the superior court
to foreclose unlortgugu of “1111,0110. hold
by the New England railroad on “110.000
bonds of the former road. The purchaser
was Judge A. ll. Robertson of New lla-
vsu, his bid being the amount oftho mott-

gags

Ilsetrlc Light Plant flamed.

Ilssnsllsnus, Pin, May lit—Tbs elec-
tric light plant in the town of White Ila-
ven was entirely destroyed by fire. The
loss Is "11.111111.

”a

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A sharp fight between Insurgents and
Spanish troops, in which both sides claim
the victory, took place In the province of
Santiago do (labs.

Lillian Russell. the opera singer. and
.th bicycle wore Injured In collision with
a sourcher on the hill in West lino linu-
drod and Sixth street. New York.

Arnold Hermann, a Swiss Isnnhsna,
was probably fatally gored by a hull be.
longing to Thomas Flood of South Orange,
N. .l., by whom he was employed. '

tiold standard Democrats of llllneis re.
solved to have a stain waventlcu of their
own. and there will be two sets of visit
gates sent to the national convention st

Tobacco buportsss in New York say
that (loner-I Weylsr's embargo on the C11-
hsu raw material will cripple them and
throw out of employment nearly ”10.1100
persons In the Univ-1t States.

The funeral services over the body of
,fialouol John A. (11111111111111 were held In

Ouivsry Baptist church and In tho
.‘leottlsh [the hall; In New York. The
body was then taken to St. Louis.

Hubert Valentine, one of the trustees of
the shaker community. was charged by
his entrusted Baulamlu (late: with buv
In. need the commercial creditof the com
mm 111 unto». P1. 11111111111 an
thorny.

The [Joshua at “11111111111th vm we
noted to the Princess of Wales, 11121111. for
Queen V Bulls, at the drawing m In
Ruskin palace. Ilrs. Calvin 5.
sad her daughters were Introduced by
am- not

The «sarcasm mwvu in film
an wore reticulum-11y adv-1.1111-

“Sum

 
 
 
 

 

”I '

chaos to disavow his cousin, Prince Hunt "

 

was
lawns

UNEXPOSED WOOD.

DOUBLE CASES on all our refrigerators.

INSIDE jOINTS are tougued, grooved and glued together.
Are the most. ECUNOMICAI [SERS ()F ICE.

Florida and the South

don, Milli)
Fan: to St. Augustine, Film, £211.50; ex-
cursion, “6.05.
t. 1TH Charleston, S. C. '20.;00 excursion
I
All tickets include meals and berth
while on board of the steamer. For any

information, tickets, stateroom. etc, In-
quire of

GEO. F. éEZiisaslgt.

orW. P. CLYDl'Ik 00., General Agents,

EASY AID PLEASANT 10 TAKEI

Geo. O. Stillson’s

12 Washington St... So. lcrwslk.

 

LEADING ‘ ‘

Mllilflfil’YandCloak St

Special for one week,

Commencing Friday”, l5th
We will sell

SHIRT WAISTS . . .

 

 

We have them in all sortsof Materials.

and 88 Silk Waists for 85.

 

We will close out'j‘fi'all 1111
,Only a few of them left.
Don’t miss this chance.

H. KRIEGER.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

Prices! .

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

Mahsckemo Hoist;
South Hamill. f

 

 

 

 

 

FACTS sEvesc DISPUTE.
Eddy’ s Refrlgerators

COLD DRY AIR CIRCULATION throughout the provision chamber.
ABSOLUTE DRYNESS, the air being so dry that matches left on the

shelves will readily ignite when taken out.",'
WROUGHT IRON ICE RACKS to guard against ice picks.
ZINC LININGS of the best qualitv.
PLRFECT NON- CONDUC'l OR PACKING, tested for twenty-eight .

 

CHIS.

SLATE STONE SllELVES for cleanliness and durability, being

always sweet, clean and cold.

Are STRONGLY BUII T.

Are very HANDSUMELY FINISHED.
Every one warranted as represented.

 

So. Horwalk Hardware Company,“

42 South lain Street, South Iorwallt, 0t.

The Sterliné‘w
Bicycle

 

HOFF‘O‘R‘

BY THE
CLVD E LIN E
Fare to JacksEfillfiau 825. 00 ' excur-

Cl'rv NATIONAL Bass.
5 Bowling Green. New York.

’lhere iS no wood exposed in the interior. 1

For Sale by c. It. Ilstbom,

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

J .

 

 
 

keeps well to the frgnt m the rag;
fnrpnblii lev11r.'nt“bl§38m

.1uy alluring advqtiumm
titions records or ex -
ary claim for them, but simfly

betdusc their merits
meognitiou whcrbvet tiny

been tried. We are sole‘ , .. é'
ill Norwalk for those 3% . V,
Wheels. We also have the
land Swdl Special; New Haven,

Gold (r k F.1lcon.Botm
prices El: payments. 1

East Norwalk.

 

 

1111115111
MEDICINES-

C

AtOnl'l’rioesl

DRUG STORE.

 

Do . ,
You ' - z
Eat ' ‘
Butter?

Lorenzo Dibble.

 

E665

and White (Tm-bins son and It
i. Ilonnlnlsu
flours street?

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

WT ‘t’

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘2”).

‘ LORILLAID’S

Rest: [is

- be surprised to find 1i legend.
one learned the
he’d be astonished to find it '
B1nglne mumsflon- /

 

 

lluiiel 1h. 1t reminds
one of meadows
sweet with hay. i

 
 
 
 
 
 

Iluitcr like ,
your grandmother
used to .
111111111.

 
 
 

Ii lgiqu. unery
llulter, the finest in
the loud, 21c per lb;
1'1 "111 $1. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

am

new.“

 
 
 

II kinda '.’”I
hut:- him,

1‘11H I'vviis‘f
Hill 11m“?

 
 
 
 

1.1133

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

pfi .
fort! tryiuginhs’" ‘

scatter sale

 

 

11 Mb