-. , Essie (31aae1. and Miss Annie
.Mokcley lopeli a laundry at 26 Main
Street, Norwalk
The Sixty Little Belle' a club will give
a leap your damn tonight, in Red Men' s
hall. Washington street.
Howard deF.‘ hurls continues In a
‘ precarious condition in California, and
his death is daily anticipated.
Andrew Hutchinson has purchased
his building lots on the north side of
Cross street, Norwalk, of Fred St. John
Lockwood,,2nd.' ‘ . ..
The Chinalnan who recently opened
alaundry in Wood's building, Main
street, Norwalk. has skipped out, taking
with him a quantity of his customers’
laundry.
Louis Hoin, the manufacturer of
, "Kumyssffl has rented the store in Bar-
hank street, under his aparments, and
will opena store there for the sale of
candy and fruits.
Mllndny night the market of Stephen
Jennings, of Southpcrt. was broken into
and about $55 worth of meat stolen. The
saloon of Randall Smith was also enter-
ed, but the thieves obtained little of value.
"a
Rev. James W. nbbell, D. D., pas-
. tor of the First Congragatiomil church
of Dunbar-y, from 1879 to 1886, died in
Mansfield. Ohio, Tuesday. after a few
weeks’ illness of gangrene of the foot.
John Malone will leave Norwalk for
~.Denver, Monday morning, accompanied
by his son John F. Malone, for thebene-
. . fit of the young man’ 5 health. Mr. Ma-
‘ lone, Sn, will remain about two weeks.
4 His son will probably remain there
Immune!
Some boys in St. Mary‘s parochial
schoolyard were throwing stones, yes-
terday afternoon. when one went into
the door yard of Mrs. Mary A. Doty, ad-
joining. and struck her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Grumman, in the head, causing a
had bruise.
1 nryog-mhfsimgmmsdmn
~Med a hear at Meacham Lake, N. Y.
which weighs 350 pounds. This is fifty
pounds less than. the unskilled last year
by err-Governor .«Phiness C. Ilonnsbury.
of Ridgetleld, a friend of Mayor Sco-
tleld’s, who is also stopping there at pre-
sent.
Councilman Harvey M. Kent, chair-
man of the committee on police. of the
-i City Council of Norwalk. has made or-
rangements with liiverynlan H. Ti).
Dana so that night calls for the police
maybe telephonedto his stable, and
the night watchman will notify the
officers. . '
Before; the new railroad station is
bulk in Danbury, Vice-President Hall.
of the Consolidated road, says the com-
pany must do something to shorten the
time of running the through trains into
and out of Danbury. and do away with
reversing. That will necessitate laying
some new tracks. Work on that project
will becommenced in about two Weeks.
Annie Menu-l. the young woman who
was caught by the South Norwalk police
Sunday evening. while onhcr way to
New York with stolen propertyl belong-
ing to members of Phillip Sinlons'
family, of .Danbury, was tried on the
charges! larceny in Danbury and was
scnhlnood to three months Inujail. . She
said that she stole the property feral
male acquiuutance. ishe would not
divulge his namo‘.____
«
Governor (toflln‘has issued an color
to Superintendent Jame-1’ ”busted, of
the Connecticut Hospital for the insane.
directing him to keep under restraint
John McCarty, an insane convict. until
he shall have regained his sanity. Mot‘nr
ty is thirty-four years old, a granite rut»
tor. and was sentenced at Daubnry. May
Iii, fella. for one your for burglary. lib:
term has expired.
The (Jauntyf limimissioum will go in
Westport on Alimony and locate two
mics for the Southern New England
Telephone company. The fixation in
now amatlor of dispute between the
crunpmy and the property-holders. A
similar duty will be performed by thl
hard next erlnclulay in Dorian. where
‘ Mrs. Brady objocfsto the location of
certain poles by the American Telegraph
and Telephone munpany.
s ». ”ma“... .......
The pet dogs owned by Miss Agnes
Murraymf (Manifold llill. are again ll 9
tail: of that vicinity. lmt Halal-day
several of the mastitis left the yard and
attacked Katie Keeley. elitfle daughter'
of John J. Keeley. f inc of the bruins
caught her” the thigh. Innovating it in
a most painful manner. The vvouad
was motorised by the family physician.
This meant- In that vicinity are indlg.
nut over the monitor in which the rings
rue about to mm m on roars
mania lavas
septum
. mainland.
iWe have made we mm!!!“
With the WWW cricket-ll Bout
Glovvgll‘lttiilir Misti! brwhlchwaoan
'pibacnttcoafladyrosdersiomoofthsir
very newest and cbolcasts patterns of
garments. Fall and eiplitlt directions
for putting together the garments no
company owl: hitters .
cm-uouvwsr.
This stylish Akfi-t dfliplays to advan-
tage the combination of black and white
plaid with black satin. The pointed
straps used in decoration are held :at
each end with} cut-steel buttons. The
front gore takes the form of a broad box
plait and meets the under-folded edges
of the side some at the top, flar-
ing apart gradually to disclose the
plaited panel. The panel is laid in two
side plaitsntnrning toward the centre.
its edges joining the front and side
gores, which overlap and form plaits at
each side. Straps tacked underneath
hold the plnits in position. The wide sido’ '
gores fit smoothly at the top and ripple
stylishly below the hips. The back gates
are laid in box plaits on each side of the
centre seem. a placket being finished at
the top, and the skirtis completed with a
bolt. The skirt is of ample width, yet
not cxtmvngant. measuring less than
five yards when the plaits are held in.
Handsbme combinations‘of material and
coloring will be suggested by the mode.
Silk and velvet, plain and brocadcd silks
and satin, crepons and all-wool fabrics.
with velvet, satin or silk, all doveIOp
stylishly. In remodeling skirts, the in-
troduction of these side panels will give
stylish width and proper flare at the
foot.
The quantity of material 36 inches
wide required to make this skirt for a
lady having a tithim‘b waist measure is
6 yards.
_ The pattern. which is No. 6728 and
:Mails for thirty center is cut in sizes
fora 22, 2-1, 26, 2S and 30- inch waist
measure.
EVENING SEllTllIEL
600 PO N.
Entitllng to one Pattem. any size. of No.
ll?
Outthl out. till" urnnmeandaddress
s andmal 3r takeltto
Sturtcvsnt's- Bargain House
Null
Annsus .....
PATTERN No. SIZE WIN
ms
This coupon and lil cents will mun
ah: v mttmn at Start: vunt'aN rtb lain
and firm strec . Boutil Norwalk?
Norwalk
Lobsters
Caught off Norwalk islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUNT&ZELUFF’S‘
Wholes 1.. ml lineal,
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable
MARKEt...“
Telephone Cull. Ic-ll
It. Y.,ltavv Haven 8 Hartford
.RAILROAD.
'l'nllnn lmvc addition. as follows:
for New York.
A. If. ml “await a 1". m "I. can.
PWOAKIIIMJIS‘I . .. ltlll. $5.25!,
“mom. Ifl.flill.dnflw,751.fill.fiffl.
swam.
All. current. I’. M. "Marv.
Lane. New Vork for lemons-us.
I at was .1m.sm.vm.tcm.lccs. um.
muons I’ Imam. No.41». In».
t ctnsnlmsmsasnw.
‘ susmrs.
Adi. 000.1“. RM. Italic).
Lonvo loath Namath
for Nov: Hovovv.
A. If huntfiflflafnsatm fact. has.
cs.m.seo.ue.lol. Iris m.
s.1. 1 In. I II. I II. II Ill
0““an DIVIIIOI.
I..." Io. Norwalk.
‘A... small. Eliminnaut.
Imus.
LI. III. II. ID.
Loon banner,
Isl. Inventors. It. slam.
1onlyintcrrnptlon scale from a delegate
the speaker was cheered when be con-
. . ”PM
lows Democrats.
‘ A
“THE RACE PORTER mflfll
m
The marine Democracyvur Ibo Imus!
Quorum—Tillman and tree Silver Wlllv
In souls Gwalior—flow llampshlrl‘ roi-
ths Gold .Mflvlb . .
Delirious. la, May 31.-Ncarly one 1
thousand delegates to the Democratic state
mavention, two thirds of them wearing
white silk badges witha picture of on
Gotcrnor Boles and the Inbcrlptlon. “Free
Ceilings. 10 to l. and Horace Boise for
President. " filled the Grand Opera House '
in this city.
\\ hon Temporary Chairman Wright was
presented. the gold standard advocates
save him a frantic greeting. while the all-
ver majority kept silence. The same con-
ditions prevailed while he delivered with ~‘
muphnsls and In a tone of defiance the
sound money portion of his address. The
gold men cheered and stamped for seconds
mlnscnsorss.
at the mending of every period, while the
on the platform, who yelled at one point:
“Thcm' s .lobn Shorman' ssuntimonts. He
said all that years ago. ” Nevertheless
eluded.
\l hen Chairman Wright euloglzed Pros-
ldont Cleveland in his closing remarks,
the convention applaudcd'agaln and again.
Then there were shouts of “Boles!" and
cries for the former governor that’wsre
repeated for a couple of minutes.
The following final plank of the mono-
tary section of the platform was written
by former Governor Boles and may be
taken as expressing his sentiments as a
presidenltal candidate:
(ll-Isis Cannot lie Evaded.
“We recognize the fact. that upon this
question the country has reached a crisis
that ( annot longer be cvadcd or postponed.
We know that the result of this conflict
must be a return to the monoyof the
constitution. or the substitution therefor
for all time to come of a standard of val-
ues horn of English aristocratlcgreod that
doubles the purchasing power of money
and reduces by one-half the prices of all
the great staples of industry.
“in behalf of the telling millions of
this great republic We welcome the con-
flict and pledge the Democratic party of
Town to stand by the constitution. to do—
fend the right to best book with all its
strength every wrongful aggression of the
money power of the old and new world
alike and aid to the utmost limit of its
ability in rerterlng toenrselves and pos-
terity the sacred horitsgo of a financial
system buluentbul to tho Amorlcan poo-
plo by the fathers of the republic and
equally fair and Just to all her citizens,
and In this effort we cordially Invite the
assistance of all good cltlsons without
reference to political affiliations in the
past."
The following reference to Governor
Ilelcs' candidacy was adopted:
“licposing full faith and confidence in
the Democratic patriotism and ability of
Horace lloirs, formerly governor of the
state of Town, We hereby declare It to be
the bounden duty of every patriot in lnwn,
without regard to former party nllllla
tlonl, to use all honorablemeans to secure
his nomination at the Democratic national
convention for thohlgh and reallonslblc
allies of president of the United States.
to the end that the principles of Jelloruo»
nlnu Democracy be preserved and promoted
and liberty and prosperity be restored to
the great body of the people, and tho dole-
gntcs to the convention are expressly sn~
tlmrizcd and instructed to plow his name
in nomination at Chicago.
The Minority l'lnnk.
Tho minority plank prepared by the
Hound money colllmlttec reads:
"Hound numoy is nemasary to the prom
purity of the people. We therefore ammo
all devices for dobaving the enmmcy,
whether by further issues of government
paper or the free coinage of silver at in
to l.
"Consistent w.tb those principles, we
favor the largest and most ills-ml use of
silver prmlblo and Ibo strict maintenance
at par with acid of all the outstanding
currency of tho govunmont. We heartily
lndono the administration of President
(.‘Iovclnnd for wisdom. courage and fldoll.
ly to tile public interests.
" ‘olmnltlod as the llnpullllmn party Is
to the re mmctment of McKinley-ism. we
welcome a renewal of the coldest of lHllt.‘
upon this Issue. with an abiding faith
that the people will again register the
some verdict as in that contest open this
odious system of beauties and class favor-
ltllm.”
The majority report was adopted and
the following delcgntcs to the Chicano
romeutlon elected: Ex-flovernor llolrs.
ti. D. Evans of Wapcllrl. W. A. Walls of
Sioux City and 1.. T. (ll-nun; of Fremont.
Math f'aroll'la Ihmocnfs.
coll-mus. H. In. May ill.-——'l'hc state
«invention met In the state capitol. 'l‘bo
attendance was very large. The monument
organization tvns effected by the election
of A. II. Patterson of Ilarnvrell. who
spells of the great advance the cause of
[no silver has made and hoped the con-
vr-at‘on would send only such delegates to
f' bingo as represented the people on this
subject.
Senator Tillman. chairman of the com-
mittee on platform, presented the report
of that committee.
is denounces the administration of
President Cleveland as undemocratic and
tyrannical Icpudtatss the «instruction
laudluthcflusostsl plan! of the last
Ito naturist convention m
M they‘ll “W t I
the Wet been expresses
MW an owl
. and domandlng a pledge to abide by the no
”w mand‘ has a
decal count; on to form so are
suitable to the changed conditioner and
growth of the countryt" a. more econom-
ical admlnml‘stllfllifl national. affairs;
demand- nun-s and unlimited coinage
of- other at a ratio of To to 1 regardless of
the action of mm all otllor nations;
the coloration!!! of the powers of the in- 1
tomato «minaret commission. .
A minority report biased by two mom.
bars was promoted asking elimination of
the concatenation of President Cleveland
tics of the national convention. A man.
bar of speeches were made. Sonator lrhy
supported the antlboltlng declaration.
cha log that Tillman' s ambition to be.
pro out, which could not he gratified in
the Democracy. was at the bottom of the
bolting proposition.
Senator Tillman replied in a bitter
speech, and thozplatferm as presented by
him was then adopted.
New Hampshire Demands Gold Standard.
Closeout), N. H., May lib—Tho Dem.
ocratlc Inltoiconvcntien in its platform
declared for a gold standard. indorIod
President Cleveand’s adminlsIl-ati‘on. up-
held the Monroe doctrine and advocated a
tariff for revenue only. 1 The following
delegates at large were elected: lion,
Frank Jess of Portsmouth, Hon. W. Alvnn
W. Suloway of Franklin. lion. Irving W.
Drew of Lancaster and Colopcl Charles A.
Sinclair of Portsmouth.
Sexton as Running Mate.
New Yona, May 2l.—lt is stated that
prominent Republicans of the state of
New York have recommended tothe man-
agers of Major‘McKinley's canvass the
name of ‘ Lieutenant Governor Charles '1'.
Sexton for vice president on the ticket
with the Ohio man. This reeommcnda
tion has been received with the warmest
cordiallfy.
ACTION or CBNERESS.
Tariff and Finance In the Senate—flan”
Passes McCall‘s Immigration Bill.
WASIIINGTOS. May {TL—The senate Ile-
featod a proposiiton by Mr. German for
the issue of $1ll0,oo0.fluo of 3 per cent
treasury certificates to meet prospective
deficiencies. This was followed by the do-
fent of another proposition by Mr. Puffer
of Kansas for the issue of greenbacks to
meet the appropriations made by the fort!-
fication bill. Both propositions worcoflcr-
ed as slrmndmenu to tho fortification
bill, which was passed. thus leaving but
one of the appropriation hills cheated on
by the senate.
Mr. German's amendment developed an
animated financial debate. with Mr. Sher~
man and Mr. German as the main par-
ticipants. Mr, Shermsn resisted the
amendment and urged that the proper
step was to s the Dingley emergency
tariff Minn made an offer to
Mr. 5 an that tb sides of the cham-
ber join. in a nonpartisan relief measure,
imposing a tax on ten and'on colTen and
repealing the rebate on alcohol used in
the arts. which would. he said, add No,-
000,000 to autonomic to the revenues
and would reduce rebates by illi'leflU, (loo.
Mr. Sherman did not respond to the Hug-
gostlon
A motion by Mr. Mills to lay the Ger.
man amendment on the table prevailed—
yoas. 4:3; pays. 9. Mr. Puller' s greenback
amendment was defeated without debate
—ycas, In: pays, 12. The fertiflcntion
bill as lmlmrrics illitdnfiss, or H.-
915. o 51 more than the house appropriated
After two days' dcl ate the house. by the
overwhcimlng vote of lilo to :lll, passed the
liartbolllt Mci‘ all immigration bill as
nfodiflod by the Corliss amendment. The
Stone circular inspection bill, which was
offered as nsubstitute, was defeated—~75 to
fill.
The bill as passed odd-lo the classes of
aliens excluded from admission to the
United States all male persons between
the ages of Ill and on years of age, except
parents of persons living in this country.
who cannot both read null write English
or some other language. The Corliss
amendment added to the bill excludes
aliens who come across the borders your
after year to perform labor in the United
States with no intention of settling herein.
It declares all labor confronts with alien-I
void and makes parties thereto within the
jurisdiction of the l'nltnd States punlsh~
able by a line of £1,000 or imprisonment
not exceeding one your: makes it a mis-
demeanor for naturalized citizens who
havo returned to a foreign country maku
log the some their home to again perform
inborin the United States: makes it a
misdemeanor for any alien to cross the“
border for labor in the l'nifod States ex-
cept at a port of entry and lllllmsol a bend
tax of 50 cents on each immigrant. Those
who participated in the debate \voro
Messrs. Wilson (Dom l of South ('arelinn.
McCall (lisp) of Massachusetts. Mnhany
limp.) of New York and llnnforll (lieu)
of Ohio.
Before the debate began a stlcolnl order
vans adopted setting aside Imlny for the
consideration of the Phillips commission
bill and tomorrow for tho tirdlnan orbi-
trotlon bill. The order provoked the vo
hcment protests of the friends of war
claims. who charged the leaders of the
house with treating them unfairly. llolll
Mr. Mnhonfliep.)of l’cnmylvanlo, their
man of the war claims t'onlmlttoc. and
Mr. Walker (Hop. lof Massachusetts served
notice that at the short session. bruin-
WASHINGTON. my ill. ..n... Alberto .I.
Dias, the American citizen and a Bsplirt
ran-tollionary- who “zit? his family .hsnd
to or. was expo 10 (lbs tar sv-
ing been arrested and ingmrl&lll [It'll
on there, had a hearing before a subcomv
mittsc of the senate committee on M018“
relations. consisting of Senator- Mill-gall
and Davis. blur Dies made aatstolnc‘at
under oath to the subcommittee. the rub-
stancs of which was furnished to the press
It is as follows:
loss Drillnz. who as a member of the White
C had special facilities for observing
events, raid that while General Campos
was in command the rules of civilized
warfare were strictly enforced by his dr
dcrs. After General Weyler assumed com-
mand he and others were summoned he-
forc him and instructed not to treat or
otherwise cute for the sick and wounded
among the soldiers of the insurgents.
Ila had seen Gomez order directly that
all prisoners captured from the Spaniards
should be treated with proper censidorn
lion, and that the Spanish prisoners either
sick or wounded should be nursed and
carefully treated until well. Gomez also
directed that no woman should‘be molest-
ed. Those orders have been enforced. lie
declared that Weyclr' a record is one of
cruelty and blood.
Weyler's Tobacco Edict.
Wilsmso'ros. May sh—Cdnsul General
Williams has telegraphed the state depart-
ment that the proclmnatlon of General
Weyler forbidding the exportation of to-
bacco has been published at Havana in
the official gazette. The order applies. he
says. to leaf tobacco produced in the prov-
inces of Havana and Floor dcl life and
forbids its exportation except as it may be
needed for Spain.
during this time allows the exportation of
only that contracted for before the 16th
inst. the date of the proclamation.
the expiration of the ten days custom
houses are directed to refuse permits for
shipments to foreign countries. All trans-
gressors are to be considered as nidors nml
abotters of the rebellion, and the penalty
is mailscation of their goods.
MRS. HILL GOES TO CUBA.
Cousin of the New Consul General to
Havana a tolhnteer Nurse.
“New Youil. May 21. --Cuba Is to how a
Florence Nightingale. Mrs. Leo Villard
Illll. second cousin of the consul general
to Havana. Fitz Hugh Lee. is a trained
nurse and a graduate of the New York
Nurses' Training school. Fully realizing
all the dangers of such a trip, ltis her
fixed intention to go to the assistance of
the wounded d dying soldiers of the
Cuban army. he ollloers of the junta
have told her the chances of her return to
this country are very slight. but she do-
sires to go to the field. lier services will
be of the greatest value, and she will go on
the next expedition.
Mrs. Hill is a widow. although less
than :35 years old. She has big, blue eyes
and hair of a golden brown and nmost
attractive manner. Her mother. who is
enthusiastic over the project carried dis
patches for General Beauregard in the into
war, and Mrs. Hill has roughed It upon
the plains and knows what hardships
there are In camp life. She will wear in
Cuba a neat suit of dark canvas bloomers
and military fatigue jacket. with broad,
brimmod slouch bat and buckskin leg
gings over heavy soled shoes. in addition
to her nurse's kit she will carry a blanket
and n kmlpssc k upon her shapely shoul
ders. She will be accompanied by Charles
Schleiu of Fordhaln. who has had some
experience as a hospital orderly. its will
act as her personal guard and can attend
ambulance service.
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago—
Chlcago ........... l l 0 0 0 fl 1 l 0—- I
Newtork ......... 'l o :1 ‘J o o o 1) 5—19
Chicago—lifts, if); errors, 5; New
York—lifts. 2!. errors, 1.
At. Pittsburg—
Brooklyn“ ... " 2 2‘ I 7 2 .‘l 0
i’ltlsbnrg........ .o o o o o o o 2
1—2.3
1.... fl
llnmklyn—llits. :5; errors, 1. Plus
burg—Hits. H; errors, 5.
At St. Louis-
llostofl. ...... ......il 0 II (I 1 (l 0 ll 1—- fl
St. Louis ......... o o o o o o o o 1—— l
lloston—llits. 7; errors, ‘J. St. Louis——
Hits. 7; errors, fl. ‘
At Cleveland-—
Ulovnlond........:'l I) 4 0 (I l 0 2 fl—l‘.‘
linltlnloro ........ o i I) o l I) l :3 f3— 7
Cleveland—Hits, ll; errors, i. Halli-
nloro—liits. 1:3; crrors,o
At Cincinnati—
l'hllmlciphia....o o 0 o o u 0 o 0—— o
Cineinnatl........l l l l 0 (I o o '—- I
l'hlIadnlphlnullits, :3; errors, 0; (Tim
cinnatl~lllts. lll: errors. l.
LouisvilleWashington game at lnlfllfi-
villo pcutlmnml on account of wet grounds.
l‘vnman Nlngcr l‘londml Guilty.
New Yolm, May ‘21. ~Emanucl Ningor
of l'laulown. N..l ,tho old man who is
accused of melting counterfeit United
States notes of large denominations with
pen and ink, in the criminal part of tho
lfnilcd States circuit court pleaded guilty
to having made and passed the counter-
fnlt bills hull was remanded until Friday,
nlng in December. on bills would heal
Iovvcd to pass by unanimous 1 Hill-Cl“.
’l‘hclr throat Is for the purpose of forcing 9
the oomldcmtion of bills on the calendar.
President (tiny-land sent to the house a
veto of the bill in pension Lydia A. Taft.
The president roclm that the lwncflolllry
was the wife of lmwcil 'l‘nft. who served
as a private inai‘onnoctlrnt regiment:
that he sustained no disability and now-r
Implied for a pension; tint his wife secured
a divorce from him III lose on account of
habitual drunkenness and failure to sup
port her.
f'hsnges In Ilnssinn ('nhlnct.
Manon, May sl.—-'l‘hc llnlly Nnu's'
cones ondcut at Vienna learns that
changes in the foreign ofllm at Ht. l'clnrs
burg are Imminent. llosays that after the
coronation llonorsl Vnnuovsky, minister
of war. will be mode a count and will be
petitioned. that M. Dcrclnyklh, minister
of the interior, will also resign and will
he soccsodml by M. Lypwndm. resident
of the commission on politicos. ho press
laws of Itllssls. this correspondent says,
will be revised in the direction of greater
freedom.
The Milwaukee Strike.
Mmmrnvc, May sl.~’l‘lm street roll. .
way strikers are sullenly rolltlllulnu their
warfare and boymtt against the railway 1
company. The failure of the hflflflllifllnlll
of the citizens mmmlitoo has had no np- i
parent effect except. perhaps. to Increase
the bitterness in the minds of thnmore
excitable. A notorious named Hhcpnrd ’
May L'll. for IIN‘IIBIIIII. Nluger was rap
tnrcd March :37 lost. after havlngclullml
Ibo govvrnnlont officials for ymlrs. When
arraigned before Judge Drown lnvt Moo
day. he pleaded not guilty, with leave to
change his plan. and when again brought
up for trial he changed It to guilty.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
The New York State Asvmvlntlon of
Savings [tank-l unanimously adopted hum
lotions in favor of maintaining the gold
standard.
Thomas C. Plntt and llnmllton Fish
consulted with Governor Morton in Al
funny, but Mr. l’lutt dm-Inrml his visit Was
not of n polltiml nnturc.
Morrow hnsdonncd {min attire in all
tic lpltlon of the ezar' a entry into the I fly.
Thor/or and czarinnm-re ulrcnmled by
the combined choirs and onllcstrns of
Mmeow.
Nicola 'l‘csla has perfected his vacuum .
tubs light nndvvith a three lmh tube
prodncmlun illumination oIL mo Inndlc
power and look a perfect photograph with
only “to sm‘omls exposure.
in New inert ’l’llllol.oek. a to year old
girl, whose clothing became ignited from
n can slow. ran norms a five story fire as
copclnto a neighboring lint. which her
burning garments set on fire. She died
later in linen-volt hospital.
h‘rmhmnu title of the New York null
vanity was ”hailed" by mphomores. ills
scenarios In rcveuge‘fiinclloll” Sophomore
mum smlattcmptod to break Into the
was struck on the head for: stone and full" of Sophomore lloyllss. Sprinter
vary ssvlougfllujond lie was operating ltcmlngtoa. leader of the Irishman. was
nostril Mantis b.
I (It? Whit“ “filth! Wild “we'll
a batman
It grants ten days null ‘
All".
LEADING
MllllneryandCIOak 15
..lw:
i:
Special for one week,
Commencing Friday, I51'th,
We will sell
SHIRT wAlsng
At Greatly Reduce
Wbllavc them in all sorts of Materials.
and $3 Silk Waists for 85.
Don't miss this chance.
H. KRIEGER,
l3. (.3
Prices!
We will close out all our 81"
Only :1 fl: w of them left.
Maha‘ckemo Hotel Block
South Norwalk.
rains sEvono DISPUTE. . 1
Eddy’s RefrigeratOrslf
COLD DRY AIR CIRCULATION throughout the provision chamber.
ABSOLUTE DR\ NliSS, the air being so dry that matches left on lhé‘
shelves will readily ignite when taken out. ' ,1
RACKS, to guard against ice picks.
ZINC l lNlNGS of the best quality. ,
l’li RFECT NON- CONDUCTOR PACKING tested for twenty- -eight
WROUGHT IRON ICE
ears.
SLATE STONE SIIELVES for (loneliness and durability, being
always sweet, (lean and cold.
UNEXPOSE D W001).
There IS no wood exposed in the interior.
DOUBLE CASE S on all our refrigerators.
INSIDE jOlN‘I‘S .Ire tongucd, grooved and glued together.
Are the most 15 CONOMIC Al USERS OF lCL.
Are STRONGLY BUILT.
Are very HANDSOMELY FINISHED.
Every one warranted as represented.
Sc. Norwalk Hardware Compaflll
42 South Main Street, South Norwalk, Ct.
Hol rah
Florida and the South
BY THE
CLYDE LINE
Fare toJacksonville, Fla" .25.;00 excur-
«ion “dill
Fare to St. Augustine, Fire, 026.109!-
cursion, $46.05.
To Charleston, S. C. “.00; excursion
to tbohnnvy lifting work of the little field M2 00.
All tickets include meals and berth
while on board of the steamer. For any
Infiormctlonmickets, stateroom, etc” in-
qu re 0
GEO. F. BEARSE. Agt.
(3er NATIONAL BANK.
or W. P. CLYDF & 00., General Agents,
5 Bowling Green. New York.
PATENT
MEDICINES"
EASY AND PLEASANT T0 TAKEl
At Our i’ricesf
/’
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St.. So. IIcrwolil.
J.O.JENNINGS.
Paper-Hanger, Calclmiusr,
Painter.
M
DEALER IR,
WALL PAPER MID BORDERS.
I NORTH MAIN STREET.
BenthNorvvalk.
Sample ltmks of lull"! lily in of Pattern,
llorvlers and "lit Moulding:- 'fallen in
houses for inspection, on noticel Iv pivotal.
”Fulfill,” (‘heerfnllv fllvso. moi
c
DAVE l’flllll
Furniture Ila-upholstered!
f‘nrpcf- Taken up. (timer-«land he laid.
liair Mattresses mmlo over. Chairs re~
called.
J. c. WILLA“,
”North Main st, 80th Emails.
‘ EGGS
The Sterling
Bicycle
keeps well to the front in -
for public favor. Not. mm
any alluring :ulvel'tisement. fies
tilions records or extraordin-1;
my claim for them, but simply
because their merits compel
n-cognition wherever theyII.e hum
been tried. Woam
ill Norwalk for thesoe‘ m'i
Wheels. We also have the 80335
land Swell Spool: ll. New Haven, .
(inlll (‘rank Falcon. Bottom
prices. Easy pa) mental.
For Sale by 0. ll. listhorpo,
Do
You
Eat
Butter?
flutter that reminds
one of meadows
sweet with hay.
lluttcr like
your gramlllniltller
used to
make. “ ‘
lilgin Creamery
flutter. the finest in '
the land ..‘lc per ll);
I) ”)5 $1.
Lorenzo Dibble.
some constant ; -
cannot asap
M Woohlvvgton Bit-cot.
Open daily from ll to ill a. an. and from 1
i to :l n. m.. and on Monday "claim
from 7n» it. '
interest allowed on doped“.
All Til“. N HOLMANB m
.HlllNll. FFIIIIIBJIIQ-I’flst.
JOHN H. KNAI’PM MINT 'lrsss.
Jacob Al .‘Laytou,
I'Iro. Lit. and
Arnold-no
INSURANCE”
first Estate and Ifosso Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets. and “timing,
Drafts. leans kfitfifll‘m
and Block silo
OFFICE. h RAILROAD PLACE
Next to l’ostOfl'los, . »
ROUTE nouwnnx. 2 f t I cos!
Notary Public AchilomeMTah-l
Impala. ,
cghll'ol” In.» all)“
"all" ll
“W‘
Norwalk Chronicler