1'. JULY Alum ‘
J MFWM'WM'M
. I w'entsnotesoeedldnnve
no; Guesthouses. st‘tInse.
calla-menus. Ilsrrlm and
W m. BclIeIIuleofI-Ittes forldls-
. ._ telurulshed on spells-o
Inna-Drmtblnadm.
1 One month. Ito: three
mombatanmnamnu
Inmboramumtobepsld
w and. a sum mot.
. IWNOJWsllstreet. Non-1k
arew‘eloomeat'l‘befientluelomod
of In! news. you wlll confer a
.seIIdlnIr orbrInzIngIt
Box for the couvenlonce of those
to leave Items of news or other mat-
onnd at the entrance to The SeIItI-
' J I run mama SEN'l'lNEL.
South Norwnlk. Conn.
nifty Sentinel has a Circulation
m of Normal): and its Suburbs
onsideroblyfihan the Combined
pm of the other Three Local Dail-
Oun'Prm Room is always open Io
York Herald Weather iI‘orecueI
- weather today promises to be generalb
lento partly cloudy. mom sultry and
.. .probnbly followodbv ruin. Tomor-
‘ romlses to be partly cloudy. preceded
Thermometer Record. .
Ixhcst point of the thermometer for
J Ivfour hours endlnz at noon today
«so degrees above new: lowest. as decrees
Intel-e Almanac ror Tomorrow.
IBun sets High tide Low “this.
Jul mm’ at'I: 13 at 1:27
temperature of the water today is“ 710:.
T ill’hlngtrure Muehly Mixed.
Aholhenpresideutiul convention has
held and another nomination
; nude. and another bolt threatened Po-
finally there be times when things are
Wobbly mixed, and it is difficult
at present to tell who Is at or where
who. I The Republicans. as have been
Mel; custom since the organization of
‘thulr'purty. have taken the load, out the
i J pie and pioneered the movements
‘ have taken all the parties out of the
worn rats and gullies Refusing
“We to the demands of the Silvor~
f] and Populism In its ranks the lie-
publican cohvcntion witnessed a pathet~
fisholtin which tears flowed copiously
humlhe eyes of the boilers. At the.
homoerotic convention the silvorites and
mum got control and tho adherents
of other views sulked and wouldn‘t play
and are now getting up another conven-
tl‘m. The l’opulists have had to take
the medicine they forced on the Demo-
‘ cuts and have had the candidate of the
‘ Dalmatia convention put on
their tiéket. with a middle-of-
tlic drafts Populist as a pulling
J Junk. and now another bolt. is
. threatened. What. w'lll come 11".“ the
Lord only knows.
J. I It looks now as if the patriI‘ItII repro-
‘ ”Died by the other parties than the lie-
public»: Win-II iulluIInI'IIIl/IIIIII'II by the
J desire for cities than a purpose to secure
m in the interests of the people.
JTIlJeIr policy is anything for votes.
I When; all the presentI-II'IIIIIIIItiIIII «oases
JIM the serious business Inf tIIn canvass
Jingles. it will IK.‘ found that tIIIJIIIlIl
Republican party is as aggressive as
'W; that it has formed no IIJIItIIugIIIIg
slum that will in any way coIIIpI-II-
Inf-oil.sudthat it will make a WHI-
hing light on sound humor and protoc-
tiro tarill' lint-II.
.er believe that the IIIIIIIlIiIIIIIIIIII
Wreprswnml by llryan will grow
holler III the campaign progn-Ilsos. and
ll Jprlctically polar out before the
election. The mixture wIIu 't mix.
. Soon Itf‘ll'r TIII‘ III'H‘ III the WI IIII
“It“ dawned IIII IIIII I‘IIlI-ago mind
that that city mntsInI-Il no public- build
Infilnrgonnmmh III III'IIunItIIoIlntII tlIII
Mmatmt I'Irt'usus on earth. a horse
J time was 29:10.
first time prize was A. M. Shepard. ot ‘
AWNIHWM'MMM'
port RIM Rut. OM”
Several-sums Incidents marked the
annual ten-mile road race of the South-
port Wheel club. Saturday afternoon.
A disgruntled citisen unhindered the
racers by scattering tucks over a portion
oftberosdway, and havingJII load of
buy obstruct the course at an impor-
tuue time. As a rpsult William 6.
Wheeler. of Bridgemrt. was thrown
from his wheel and seriously Injured
The race was won by Fred Mills. of
Sonthport. Ja three-minute man, The
Th8 winner of the
Morideu; time, 27:01. Second .timI-
price was. won by R. L. Wherle, South
Net-Walk; time, 27:22. He flnlsltbu
ninth. H. W. Merrill. of Norwalk.
Harry Roberts and ‘Frank Smith. of
East Norwalk, were thrown off their
wheels by the spectators who crowded
the course.
in the two-mile boys' race It led num-
ed Hoffman, with thirty second's handi-
Iqu. won. Eddie Bell, scratch, was
second; time 5:47 8-5.
Miss MarthuIDrcw, of Mill Plain. a
spectator. came in contact with three of
the wheoluten. She was thrown to the
. ground.hor nose, face and eyes being
badly cut. Her arm was broken, and
she suffered internuliujurios. Mr Put-
IIIIIle, father of William I'atnodo, of
Bridgeport, also got 1n the way of the
spenders. He was struck. on the left.
side of his face, badly bruising his eye,
cutting his nose and fracturing his jaw.
It was not possible to reduce 'the fruct-
nre at the time and Mr. l’atnode's
teeth would not meet. lie is in u seri-
IIus way.
About one lIunIlrcILNorwalk wheel-
mon were among the spectators who
watched the race. There were fort-y-
sovou starters.
DEOOTED TO COMPO.
Two Hundred Italian Laborers Said to Have
Been SwlnnIeIl by a Padroae.
Two hundred Italiun laborers are out
of work at Wostport, and in wild search
of the padronc who decayed them to that
place. They are not likely to find him,
and it is well format that they are not.
The Italians arrived a week ago Fri-
day on the steamer Atlantica. having
previously caused a commotion in South
Brooklyn by the rumor that they were
well armed filibusters en route for Cuba.
The rumor was so persistent that it 112-
sulted in the thorough search, by Span-
ish spies and'cdhsulur agents, of the
British tramp steamer Magnetic, lying
in the Erie Basin. It was found that
the tramp was for sale and that there
hadn't been a soul aboard her for
months. ‘
The ftalinns‘suy that the pudronc.
Salvatore l’ocozzu, offered to procure
them steadyflwork for two months on
the 11in trolley road that is to be built
to Uompo Beach. He had no dilllculty
in securing us many of them as he want-
Pd. and each of them paid him $13 for his
novices in procuring him a job.
The Italians paid seventy-tire cents
apiece for their fare to Westpoit on the
Atlantica. and upon their arrival found
that each had been over charged thirty-
tlvo cents. Pecos-In had contracted to
have the men carried for forty cents
apiece.
All these oxtortions the Italians would
IInIIIsubuIitted to without grumbling
had the work proved to be what I‘ecozza
lIuIlJIroIIIiIIod them. but when it turned?
out that 11 large number Inf them were;
only wanted for a week. there was some‘
livIIly trouble.
The week was upon Satuuluy night.
and tho IIIIIpIOyIIIIs found that their
wages were ulIIIIIIIt IIIItlnIly eaten up by
their expenses and the amount it would
cost to got back to New York. None of
them has yet. returned, and all are Imp»
ing that something will turn up tIIIIoII-
tinue the Work.
Poem/II has disappeared. .
SOUTH WILTON.
Mr. Fountain conducted survives in
the MI' tIIIIIItIIt I-ZpiIII ‘UIIIII I‘ IIurI'lI, )I‘Nll‘l‘
Iluy afternoon, Mr. llavis not bring
present.
The Sunday school picnic at the"
"ANN No. can
Mtponrlsdyuedmmsollbdr
vary more and cholesstspsttsrns of
meats. hllsndexplloitdirsotlous
(or putting together the garments Ito—J
Iomrsnruyhnetm t
cuss-suolss- BASQUE I
Venetian rod. on an ocru ground, is
the color displayed in this handsome
figured taffeta, red satin, with points
of corn lace forming the decoration. The
mode is especially adapted to the fancy
silks now on vogue, and possesses the
unqualified merit of being very general-
ly Mcomiug. Ladies of very full figure
who decline the French pouch and
blouse modes will find their portly out-
lines seemingly greatly diminished by
the adoptipn of a banque in this style.
Extra under-arm gates are provided
that add to the satisfactory shaping.
The front and back portions are arrang-
ed over glove-fitted linings, add close
invisibly in centre front. Graceful
fullness at the shoulders is drawn into
small overlapping pluits at the lower
pointed outline. The “V" shaped
vest portiouia made separately, sewed
to the rightfront and hooked invisibly
on the loft. Full gigot sleeves are cont-
pleted withpointod cuffs of satin- and
lace, the fitting collar being made to
match.
J The brutality of -I~I-inch wide material
required to make this basque for a lady
having-u 32-inch bust measure is 2:},
yards; for It Illbinch size, ll yards; for a
40-inch sine, 8’4‘ yards, and I-l~iucl1 size,
8),; yards.
Patterns No. 0538 are cut in seven
sizesgfora 82 inch, Ill inch. 30 inch.
:38 inch, .10 inch.
bust measure, and retails for twenty-
five cents.
12 inch and II inch
EVENING SEN TINEL
COD '0".
Entitllng to one Pattern". any slzo. of No.
Out thIs out. All In your mnesud address
and ms II or take I
Sturtevant’s Bargain flours
Nun
Annun- , ....-.-.J...-J. .J-...-._......
SIZE *—~—-IN
state
This coupon and 11 cents
above pattern at Startovnut' II.
and Ann streets. South No
flow I Blazing Luau Duncan.
At 12:35.0'clock this morning, while
()Itlcor Pennington was doing duty in
Washington street, he discovered that a
lighted lampfn the fruit stand recently
opened in no building on John ll
J‘lI‘IIrris dock. was blaring. up in great
:‘Ilaugrr of exploding. The llllll‘l‘l‘. as.
siIIled by Philip Simona IIIIII llarryShel-
don, pulled the staple out of the door
and went in and threw the lamp 9voiw
board.
A comedy cl Errors.
it
A airinning game. with the III-ore ‘21
to II, was the result of the l'lIII-nix vs.
llIIpu IIIIIIII’IIIIIIIIIIIIII contest at. NIIrwdlk
l’ark, Saturday afternoon. 'I‘IIII game
quIaIJ'IIuIIIIIy I'If lll'l'lll'N and furnished
plenty of atnusetnont for the sum]!
I‘I'UWII of slsII'tators in attendance. It
wasI-nllIId on account of the liability
that. It Would be midnight before it
could be finished.
Thrown From the Item's Back.
“cargo 'l‘IIlIIInIIgII “as riding l‘ltilip
HIImIanIIky' II horse to drink yesterday.
wh‘n the nag took it. Into Its hand to
run away. At the corner of Taylor nvu-
. I l
"I‘ {:21 ..
flgw‘ ii
HONE RULE
ill badly illustrated when you even have
to rule the children for getting stuck on
seine of 'Decker’s beautiful designs in
wallpaper. Anyone who inspects - his
both variety, designs. colors, tints and
shades in Norwalk and anyone who can't
make a room bountiful from Dcckcr's
stock might as well stop trying.
Painters' Supplies. I
Artiets' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order. J.
Palntin,1’aperhnnging. Decorating
and Sign riting.
DECKER,
79 Washington Street.
80. Nurwnlk.
3'33. SPECI____A_L
can u
EXCURSION!
' Newport!
The Queen of Watering Places. on
TUE DA
J'fily Y28
Observahe remarkably low fare.
$1. 50 for Round Trip!
Excursion tiI- hots. the number of whlch will
bestrlcllv limited. will be goo I only on Hllt‘t‘ III!
train and «into as above. nod Innnt be pur—
chased before taking the Inn-I. IIr Iegular turn
will be collected.
Ila! express train. with Ilrst-I-Iass stand-
at caulpmouts. wdl leave
Stamford. 7.30 a. In. Southport. 8.03
So.Norwalk. 7.15 II. III. Fairfield. 8.07
Westport. 7.52 a. In. Bridgeport, 8.211
Milford, 8.35 II. III.
Comm-flu nt WicklorIl LIInIIiIII: with steamer
for lhodel ghtful summer resort llIllllCIl above.
Due at Newport 1 III) 9. III
Returning. boat loaves Newport at Imp. m..
connecting III “II kfIIrII Landing with spec III!
express trnln. thereby enabllu ex: urslonlsts
to return home at u neusonnb Ie hour III the
on: -.IIlIIg ‘ IV '14 3t
ROTON POINT
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D’Esta
and Company.
l‘reeontiuga high class. mini! and do:
‘ Cldt‘llly pleasing I-nwrtalnmont,
consisting of
Vontrlloquism,
Prestldlgitntion,
Vocnllsm and Dancing,
Iochahtcal Theatre,
Musical Guts.
Royal Marionettos,
Acrobatic J
Speclsltiss. etc.
Punch and Judy.
For theohildmn. Matinee prices: Adults.
10c; I‘IIilIIrIIu, 51‘. Evening.
In nnd'20 cunts. '
TJAYLOR GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIHINOTON ITRII‘I’,
to. Norm-Its.
l’IInIIInIIhIokIug for It lot or house and
lot. wtth IIIII' view of purchasing, are Iavlt.
I‘ll to call and examine our IIIII. We have
tI em for sale III every part of the city at
rIIIIIIIInIILIlI- prices and "II IIaIIy tAIrIIIII.
IIII 21$ tf
YOU....
‘A GREAT GITV STORE. \
‘ . I . J
In Our Blg Suit Room.
25 extra‘wide white duck skirts, $1.25.
stock say it is the handsomest display in v
A U D I T O R I U M '
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
NORWALK. 00" N.
and outside, as we can buy.
OOODSWELI. BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLO
The hot and sticky weather compels us to wear as light and as thin clothing. for In
This week we shall put before our customers
The Right Sort of Things. for this Kind of Weather.
15 extra wide linen skirts. 08c.
12 black figured skirts, $1.25.
. 12 linen suits,$1.08
10 duck units, 31,015.
Children’s Dresses.
1 lot of children' s gingham dresses. .5c.
1 lot of children' s Chambr‘ay dresses. 5.00.
1 lot of children s white dresses, Joe.
1 lot of children's white dresses. 490.
Shirt Waists. J
We have as great a variety now as we had at
the first of the season. But to make trade live-
ly we shall sell.
10 dozen of our 39c waists for 15c each.
have only 32 and 34 sizes, and shall sell only
one‘to a customer.
$1. 2I, SI. 4'.) and $1. 98 shirt waists, we shall
sell at one price. .230 each. This is the best.
bargain of the season.
ladies Muslin Undertvoar.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OUT-
SII~JE 01" NEW YORK.
Wash Goods.
We have sold more wash goods this season than
we did any two seasons combined. Why?
Because our line was, and is. the largest in
Connecticut.
10 pcs. lino organdies, printed for the August
trade, all new patterns. just out, N. Y. price,
the; B. S. price, lrllgc.
. 5 pieces tulle organdies, N. Y. price, 1
S. price. 12c.
15 pieces imported Scotch ginghams, N. Y.
nice, 25c; ll. b'. rice, 15c.
I
ll pieces 36-inch linen crush, N. Y. price, :llc;
II. S. price, 250.
2 pieces 27- -in. linen crash. N. Y. price. 25c;
13. S'. prite, 19c.
White and coloted IluI-k, l0 and 123.1: per
yard.
«IO-in. lawn, solid colors, pink, blue, white,
yellow and black. N. Y. price, 190; B. '8. price.
150.J
15 pieces Scotch lawus, N. Y. price. 050;
B. S. price. 50.
Domestic Goods.
10 pieces ligl'shados outing flannel, N. Y
price. 7c; B. S. price. 50. J
1 case of the best brown muslin made, N. Y.
put! to; B. S..price, rage.
1 case white domet flannel. N. Y. price, 0:40;
B. S. price, 50.
flen’ s Furnishings. .
10 dozen colored laundered shirts.N. Y. price,
690; B. S. price, 500.
5 dozen boys’ outing shirts, N. Y. price, 39c;
B. S. price, 250. '
Mon’ 3 night shirts, N. Y. price, 05c; B. S.
pticc. 500.
Mou' s balbriggun underwear, N. Y. price, 600;
B. S. price, ”lilo.
Ladies' nookwear,7 styles, 25c.
25 dozen men's suspenders. N. Y. price. 501.
B. S. price, 2: . ‘
Satchels for your trip, 750, 980. $1.48, $1.75.
31 as, re. 25, $7 50. ,
Summer Dress Goods.
10 pieces bicycle suiting.N.Y. price.17c; Bi S.
price, 120.
Thin wool challios. N. Y. price, 150; B. S.
price, 10c.
10 pcs. light shades of our 500. dress goods for
250. Just; look at them. they are snaps.
10 pieces all-wool filling suitiugs. N.Y. price,
150; B.S ‘ Sprice. 100.
r
Kitchen Department.
I
:3 burner gasolene stoves. _.N Y. price, $6.98
13. S. price, to. 49.
For this week we shall take off I0 per cent.on
all gasoleue stoves.
Japanese porch screens,50c, 750.9% and 81.7
Japanese porch seats. N. Y. price. So; B. S.
price, tic.
Door and window screens, all sizes, all prices.
1 our lead of Mason‘s jars.
THE BOSTON STORE,
NDRWALK, cons.
and Things to Eat!
TELEPHONE CALL. 58-2
To keep the functions of the body in healthy action it is absolutely neces-
sary to cat Pure Food and to vary the dict according to seasons. To secure
pure food is therefore an important matter, and consumers should make
it a point to buy only such brands as have an established reputation for
purity and excellence. We place before our patrons the Finest, Sweetest
Gilt Edge Creamery Butter possible to obtain ; fresh from the creamcrics
twice each week, zz'c lb; 5 lbs for 8!.00. There is none like it, try it. A
wonderful attractive line of fancy cakes and crackers and delicacies to be
‘ found In no other store in the town.
The richest Ten to be found.
sardines.
Pure Olive Oil; highest grade of
Elegant Coffee; nothing but the
genuine Java and Mocha, possessing the highest excellence of quality.
. The Ferris [lam and Boneless Bacon are simply delicious.
To make the
body strong and healthy, what is more importance than to cut the best.
kind of food.
Purchase of
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loudlng Grocer.
33 WEST WASHINGTON lSTu
so. NORWALK.
. “yr—r “uh“! am
Where the Crow Goes!
THAT TELLS THE'STORV. . . . . .
The attractions are the superior quality of our'goods, and the extraordinary Low PRICES
prevailing at our stores only.
OUR SYSTEM DEFIES COMPETITION.
.J ft! the Dummalir convention.
J ‘I Left stands today the unicorn Coll»
JJiiIllnt‘Is perhaps theI largest hall In the
Md. Certainly Chicagoans claim as
am for It. Thom III noelnnrh Work In
hummlnn either. II I. built of
mi and glue and Iron, II splvmlid
mm. In the mMImmI mu m the
alt.“ of the nineteenth century It will
M I00 years unless woof the catn-
m predicted by the crooks destroy
It Hate that time.
I’M! grand and shining building now
3" acres of gonad. it will III-at
MOW possum and give plenty of stand-
ham Iona-s The mum which the
heave-tho was held sealed, besides all
I J ethically momma IIIIIII the
W II, 000 Win". Front
In lot! of this magnificent hall lb
‘ ‘ IMF I“ M “ II
I . Fifi fit»
n-n,of ifolyuko. Mam. am the guests
Mr. and Mrs. Muln-w llIIIIIhiIIIImI.
Alfonso lllaz. III‘ New York. III IIpIIIIII
lug his vacation III town.
Mound Mrs. Murphy and children.
of New York, are the guests of Mr.
O Donnell.
flurry Inokwoml III riding a mm
wheel.
The Mlnbtor-WRon you grow up.
Johnny. what would you like in be?
Johnny“)! pnIIIclII-r.
The Allatelcr— Ah. ism glad In hour
you any that. my little man. Now tell
me why you think you would lilo» M be
a when
Johnny-J louse than the folks would
slum get out the but things they bed
In the hosts to out when they seen me
Willi.
It
i
Norwnlk. tII'l‘. (2. Plate, of New York.
took place. yesterday. at the home of
the bride‘s parents. lbw. S. ILWIIt-
kins performed the ceremony.
fi...4u~¢— M...“—
tlrsal Excursleii to Newport.
III-or immind "10‘ grand excursion to
Newport tomorrow. Already IIIIIIImm-
mar III past. and the opportunities for
outings of this kind upon unfavorable
terms will be few and far lIIIthcII for
the remainder of the mama.
3* U.“
')ltl'l'lll%“: 0P NIIIIWMJI IIIII. l‘llflilA'l‘I".
I"ot I'I'..Iut y 11A 'Ir
FMIIIIIIII‘I snarl 1‘ Whole. Isle of Normal.
In said district drum
the cam III tweet» In} the doom. "l Nor
alto limit lied and allowed III: months
rum III!| Inherent IIII'IIIII I'rI-I‘llinmcuf IIIIIII
MewsINEMIyE-Inlmz or, migrant.
um II I Irma I n
, ed.
ITS Bony
Somalis .
III-I IIIIIIIrr 11mm
. "I 1.. "u' "IllllIIIJII‘
for “bill” I.r rur-
tlltw I
WWII IIIII of I ”II n
“III Null "I“ II. .nr.
NI) IIII e l IIfIIIII Illlll l-I II,‘II
Dorian ‘
saving
II is the lflmlgfvl
lama-II and My: m.. I I'IrzmlIII vrIII tin mind
{was leather WIIIl a ..... mu anything the about
IIIIII LI: Page II lilac.
the how. ./II;.~ a. Iramll No boiling our
mm m. It .. .1.” slnulv. we ran put
ll in; . st. in It' .lv intf III'r Illul‘l litt'v " Ilnv
': "' ”III. I flatten ".Intiro (chrnment
dimer. Lc Page’s clue as the standard
IIIIIIIIIJI. It won't Into the
.* "Mail ‘
Inttsou In
If mm‘m Withousm
WMIIMW ~"-
.
M and n presidential nomination MethodistKain-opalrhnn-h win.,,.g,..|,1 rpm am: Wes: III‘rIIt‘t 'l‘almndgo was hum”) “WWW "mm.“ In pIInnIllIituIIIokIInIl, II lb box bust starch o tum-'1'.“
Immtlmt f’IIIIliu “pimpmqmpm at Tuesday afternoon of this Week. In tho '1?"an mm llll 1"er bulk AIIIIIII Mm“, “MHMM mm.“ um :I .. boneless codllsh. ”a loososturch. J"
I ‘m'brgsn I!" “,me m ”m.. m.“ 9 lot 0”me Dr. Smith's laundry. Unto, from mm" bruises he WM not. lleI‘m‘d summm. ’ 7 boxes oil sunllnos '- 0 " best. soda crackers. '25 "
Itrneturo “M!" ”w“. ambitious fanry Im cream and other relnmhmuuts will The IInriIn rauto Washington Min-ct bu llIt’nIIIIIInltny'lfi'rmdntltt'fill Ilb can comodboof. 5 .. best Rink"! snaps. 25 ,J
I ' ' . , , I I I .. 'III r. III- ‘ ‘ ‘ J
hailed beforehand IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII. MN‘W‘Vil‘M all ”“mil'l‘m‘uml‘i mono Ian “J was “mmml‘ _J J',',',:",",r.";.:.:, ,uzg’wi...‘ I, 21b can mrtIoIllIeef. II ' bostlemnnIalIIIs, 2.. II
u had bad 1",}, .. gm mm, "J Wm, hereof the Sunday school anI IIIvitIII. Plats Workman I'IIIIIIIIWT for It. comet all Potted ham or tongue, 1.41:, ‘ bd‘nbes‘t fItIncyt crluikorfl. 2'? "
' m..... “M ....- all lme-I troubles. Potts-d ham or tongue l-Il . -' III. Ics oamoa. Ll "
‘ ltplmfuroslhu ”mmfl'"“"mmm" WINNIP‘UK. The marriage "I MIN“ Millllil‘ “It l‘ittlllllll‘ III-Ines tree at ll. lIIIIuasnIokmlIIIIIIIIIIIIiI-JIIIIIIII.. H “ ileIIt No. 7lIroIJ'ImII, 2II ..
" ”2:: down. “2? m", ‘;'""T"flhm| WIII-IIIIIIm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, IIIIIIIIIIIImIIIu.H‘nxu.Namath. Imgla brand baIIIn per lb’,‘ f " (III-titibllo. ttlbrooms.k iii :
‘0 " over. "W" "' ”"' I"? "WI" I-‘. ll. IsttIIr. II. II. I‘laIstIvl Excelsior Ily paper, per II out, “ lo I I no . per par ago. .
‘ [multbelr plmlgn IIII-IIIIIplIIIIIIt In than M" and M" J I“ “M" and "MM "MM wummml' "I Holden avenue. mm It. II. 'l‘IIIIIIInIIoII. IIIIIIIII Tonglefool tly pupor.2 2IIhootII. (torn starch. per package, a ..
VcI y first Ii Vin Creamery Butter lilo, per pound.
Maud S. Flour, 550. per bag; $4. 25 per bbl.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Bulldlng. -
South NOI’WIIK.
35 AND 3'7 MAIN .TRIET. -NONWALK.
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