Jewell §enfiuél
MAY. JUNE 19. 1m
7 m from various parts of New
hat-ad state 111.1 the heavy frost of
' hintday night caused considerable dani-
«I
age to the growing crops. In the Cape
Cod diakiot the cranberry crop is thought
tubs rained. Hundreds of acres were
blighted. involving a loss of many thous-
ands of dollai‘s.’ Potatoes and corn and
vines of all kinds were also seriously in.
find. Inch of the corn will have to be
«planted. and owing to the lateness nl
aeaaoa. asbort crop will be the result.
In Norfolk county. Mass“ entire crops
of vegetables were destroyed. and far-
Ilera who rnakc a specialty of early pro
duction Willsufl‘ercxtensively. In near-
ly all auctions the growth of the crops
wu retarded. an it is anticipated that
the front will result in putting high pri~
oes on all garden products. In New
Hampshire beans and squashes suffered
the most severely.
Prophets as to the result of n presiden-
tial election should not. forget to include
in their calculations the increase in the
Voting “length of the state-1. (1111s is
still a growing country. The popular
vote in 111m aggregated 9.2111111? as
against 8.438.273 in 1876. Tildo-n‘s plu~
rulity was 3 ‘ .‘3‘3 . In We‘ll. 313.1?“ were
cast for candidates ut her than Garfield
and Hancock. and Garfield‘s plurality in
this enormous vote was but 9.461. In
1&‘2 the popular vote was naturally a
little less than in 1&1“ but the decrease
was less than 100.0110. It showed. how-
ever. though a tidal wave swept over the
country, a democratic plurality of only
581.970. These liguresas compared with
earlier elections. seems enormous. For
example. in 153‘). Jackson had 617.2211.-
and Adams MIMI". or together scarcely
more than the vote of New York in isw.
In the famous Harrison campaign in
"1&0. the whole vote was little above
2.400.000. or bus than the combined vol“
of New York. Pennsylvania and Indiana
at the last presidential election.
Some interesting figures have just been
made public Illustrative of the progress
and present condition of Christianity.
According to the most trusted authori‘
t ice the Christian population of the world
in the year 111011 of our era was about
50.000.01.10. In the tit-at {1110 years the
number doubled. In the your 151111 there
were 900.000.1111". and in thc year 1WD
717.000.1100 of the human race were no
der t‘hristian government. According
to recent returns there are over 3113.000.
000 of nominal t‘liristiiiiis in the Ilritish
dominions alone. The population of
Europe in the your 1500 was 10111100300.
M‘As yet western Christendom was undi~
vided. The Roman Catholics in the year
just named. representing the entire
Christianity of the west. numbering 811.-
000.000. The remaining 911.000.0011 cov-
ered Greeks. Mussulmnns and Jews. In
1890 the population of Europe increased
to 327.502.0011. Of these there were Rt -
man Catholics. 17.11.313.155: (ireek and
Eastern. 81.148416? : Protestant. 711.6“.-
882: Mohammedans, 5.301.911: Jews. 1.-
515.135; not classified. 524.467.
ms“1111-1113;"‘11‘3133
In View of the approach of a presiden-
tial Olection in which it is luissiblo. "111‘
not probable. that the vote of Connecti-
may turn the scale. :1 brief summary
the vote of the state in past presi1le11~
elections may not be without interest
to our readers. Iii-ginning \\‘lIl\ l-‘L‘l.
when presidential electors were first
chose by popular vote. the leenril is lls‘
followu:
11324: John Quincy Adan". 1~;111111;:1l
iblicsn. 7.31%: W. Il.l‘1a1\f-1r.i. 111-111.
Mi who ‘at. 1.1178: Adams‘ majority. 11111111
inntlie'INL’S: John Quincy .‘llillli‘. 11:111. 11-.1
I.
1
1
, -
It,“
republican. 1:1.N‘3‘J: Andrew Jackson
democrat. Jul-I1“: :‘llllllis‘ limjurityg ll,-
381.
1832: Henry t‘lay. \\ hie. 17.1715; .\11«
drew Jackson. democrat." 11.91111: I‘lay‘s
majority. 6.436.
181“: Martin \'2111 “1111-11. ilt-inuctnt.
19.234; “’illiani lli-iiry llnriisoii. \vliig.
111.4891 Van llurcn‘s lll:lJ1illl_\'. 76“.
191W: \Villiani Ileiiry lliirrisoii. \vltig.
112.001: Martin \':111 lluren. democrat.
35.21%: Harrison‘s iiizijority. 11.131.
1841. Ilenryt‘liiy. whig. 325212: Jtis.
K. Polk. democrat. 211.841: t‘liiv‘s ma-
jority. 1.1143. ‘
4 I848. Zachary Taylor. whig. 210.1111:
Lewis Cass. democrat. 21.0411; Martin
Van Buren. free soil. 15.1105: Taylor‘s
plurality. 3.26.“.
1852. Franklin Pierce. demoerat. 3:1.-
349; Winfield Scott. whig. 2111.357: John
P. Hale. free soil. 21.1611: I'ierce‘s phi
ralit . 2.89:3. ,_
11 . John I‘. Fremont. republican.
43.715: James Ituchstuin. democrat. :14.-
995; Millard Fillmore. whig and know
nothing. 2.515: Fremont‘s iiiaijnrity uv‘l-r
all. 5.105.
1800. Abraham Lincoln. republican.
43.69:}; John 1‘. ltreckinridge. democrat.
".61“; John Ilell, Whig. 11.2111: Stephen
A. Douglas. democrat. 15,522; Lincoln‘s
majority over all. 10.231k
18“. Abraham Lincoln. republican.
44.”!1 George B. Mcl‘lellan. democrat.
(3,282; Lincoln‘s majority. 2.406.
1&8. Ulysses S. (irant. republican.
50,905: Horatio Seymour. democrat. 4?:
952: Grant's majority. 3,043.
1872. Ulysses S. Grant. republican.
(10.638: Horace Greeley. democrat and
liberal republican. 45.880: scattering.
410; Grant‘s majority over all. 4,348.
1876. Samuel J. Tilden. democrat.
61.91%: Rutherford B. Hayes. reiubh-
can. 39.034: scattering. 1.11%; Ti den‘s
mgty over all. 1.713.
1 James A. Garfield. republican.
67.071: Winfield Scott Hancock. demo-
crat, “.415; scattering. 1.277; Garfield‘s
majority over all. 1,379. .
It thus a that in the fifnen
ential e actions since 1824, Connec-
t hasgone democratic in only three
~48“. 1853. and ISM—and whig or re~
publica- in twelve.
o- the Education of State-men.
In the ques does education foster
the attract-sail?“
element in human na-
tnrfltliarsisno answer. It may or it
.u
' nottalld dsu tithe 'itl
‘ madam” po '11" n
’l
rJ'
ction is given and re-
edved. Suture-American colleges are
named one must, however. admit
- that they fall to bring the young men
with whom they have to do into harmo-
ny with true democracy. which ti.
ally 9800‘s the same political mulls as
a tiv_e develo at of an aristocncy
taming. ‘It become quite faith.
. tunable to smile at the Declaration of In-
depsndence. because it contains some
phrasing that has not stood the test of
awful analysis. But such a smile indi~
ates intellectual weakness rather than
. since it shows that one cares
mforwordsthanforthespirit of an
userthetrnthof anidessu greattbat
it moved a '
k
I“
fair to conclude that the inlet eciual
Ingmar collects fails to develop
t a true understanding
humid his own century. n
Go
his: far as sued-1.1a political
it
at elm-d. Ihat i't swholar‘s edu-
lati-d him with a sense
he
student should
than that he should come to understand
permanent forces of his own nine
and grow into harmony with them.
This is the highest task of an instrucwr.
sisal knowledge
:0 lute; past these Tri‘iltm fill his
oryo epasaa an ysisoftepre-
sent. should be brought to the service of
this one urpose. An education under
such in uences would preserve to the
student that healthy optimism always to
be found with the main body of the peo~
ple. and there is no prejudice except in
aver of aman who has brought him-
self Into this attitude. or rather who has
maintained this attitude notwithstand-
ing his education. The masses of the
people are capable of feeling the inspi-
ration of great ideas. and are willing to
support men made great by representing
them.—Henry 0-. Adams in the Prince~
ton Review.
(Front the Newark Free Press]
"slit“ Moss: is sonwarm'
“Revs" I‘nlque Report of n Delightful
Racket -l-‘irie “'ork “'ltli .\Iil. Ripley‘s
Pocket I‘Istul—A I'laniurous (‘i'evv~
The story of the visit of “Nep” [lose
to Norwalk. t‘onn.. on Thursday last.
hes been but feebly told in the daily
papers. The true inward delight of the
glorious racket is vet to be set foith.
The Neps left Newark on Thutsday
mornmgnt 7:36 for Jersey t‘ity. The
bass drummer was slow in coming for~
ward. As no well regulated hand can
do without a bass (Ir-1121111”. this one
hail lou‘iit. The artist who initnipuv
Iated the sltyl‘uglea list was also late.
Finally everylmdy caught on.
l'pun arriving at Pier 1‘0. Hist river.
the eotnptny tooknti the pilot and an
anchor. ice. and a largetpiautity of soda-
water. sarsaparillii. root beer 11nd straw-
berry lt‘llltlnfltlt‘Jllltl a few other ktiiclto
knacks. The trip tip the river “It! just
elegant and the gap ‘ enjoyed it. \\'11ilc
passing Blackwell‘s slatid the band gave
selections from “l“ivctte.“ ‘iissing the
ltidies‘ quarters the baud phi} ed louder.
and the 'irls all shook the light fantas-
tic toi\ hi‘y recognizt-d a great many
of the boys—we menu the girls did~and
waved their hands and hats at them.
Some of the convicts had a cart With a
driigrope on carting stone. The boys
aboard the steamer all yelled. “Let her
g1 -.“iii1d go it did with it will. The convicts
thought. no doubt. a bomb-shell had
struck them. Lincoln l‘ost drutn and
life corps gave some of their choice
music. under the leadership of Drum
.‘Iiljfll‘ t‘iiptsiti Ii.\\\‘i‘l.~. (‘11111 1115. “111111le
the corps tip lively 111111 presented 11 strik-
ing appearance Ill the bearskiii hat. and
the way he wielded the 111111: baton took
the cake. So iiutch for inning been a
ilriininier-lmy in Mexico.
Arrivingnt Norwalk. the Ncps were
welcomed by at least one thousand
people. The Mayor and the Engineers
of the Fire Department 1111111111111 the bent
and invited the boys to the freedom of
1111- city and to all the clatiw1 they could
taikoctireof. The dinner was an old
Illsllltlllt‘il eliinibake. and the "Hull“ r of
tl_ici‘l:itiis \vasoxzictly the same as the
l . S. Bonds that were Iisuml Fisk 1k
llatch by 11.111111]. This was done out of
compliment to Newark. as being the
bosscitv fot liuslul banks and expert
bitiikoilicials. The boys fairly reveled
iii'clanis and loiinuiade—iio sticks. l‘hief
11111111111 got away with tilitiost three
hundred Little 5oeks and two dozen
straight lcmonades. l‘op Jackson. Joe
llitylis. Jtick llodd and t‘liarley llowers
made a clean sweep of over twelve hun-
dred clams and 11 barrel of strawberry
lemonade. llarry Ilrown. Jack Thorn.
“'nrry Vanderveer and Billy t‘iitiiliobl
beat them by two clams and one lemon-
ade. Jack Thorn. while on raged in
computing how long he had lured to
the Fire Department. had 1111 elegant
boquet stolen from him. ;\ \lt‘lt‘l‘ll\t‘
\vnsengaged to work up the else. :11111
after a long scorch it was found c1111-
t‘i‘lllt‘tl on the person of lltlly l'uililii-lll.
lireftt credit is «lite lo the police of .\' 1r-
\\'alk fer the prniiip: tllSt‘UVt'r of the 111‘
fender. It Would 1111\1- taken :1 .\'1~\v:11k
police ollicer tliirtv 1l:iy~ :it lt‘il‘I 111 11'1\‘e
11111111111111 guilty one An :1 calculator.
John Thorn takes the lozul. lle -1‘11111«
putt-d hislength11f.~1-i\.1~1-in llii‘tlt‘lh‘tl’l-
1111-11111! niinty live years. \\ 1.11191 makes
11.11111111nlllrst tin-111311111.111111“.
lix‘Aw‘l I‘aniinw 1' Real 1 1-. 9.111 pie»
~1-i mt “11111121 1111,; 11-1111 11111
\\‘:11 Ilsetl for u 11111113~1r<-1‘ _\1-11\ 1111 Hull
I‘lIlllll to warn the giilh 211.11 the lltilll
w.1.~tliere:iiul that it \\ lw‘bliwl. 11
~~t.-1111l~ live [out 11111 11 H. w 11. ll\ stocking
1‘1-1'1 111111 tneziszu'i \ :21‘1~1- . the bull llitei-
li‘i-l (“‘11 111111 a 1111;11'1-1 1..: Les. It l.\ 1.:111
In 3111;! 1111 T.“\I aml 11:1 1 t\\ 1-1.1.»111111 111-11 1-1.
ItIl‘l \\ 1“ lie (>11 l‘Nliil-lllt‘t‘. w'Hli 1111‘ the lt‘
lll‘I of the invalid elzini 1 :llt‘l‘s. l‘Ix 1 ‘1111?
llv-nt‘iliet haul the pleiistiie Ilfrllll‘lilllg the
1-1111 1-1. the 1'1‘-~\\1l “bile ltlrllli); llw
l'llebllli' of \\:111 r. (11 entitsr ee\1l.1l
got Wet. but they did 11.11 get any iiivie
1-1- thuii the ex t‘hirf .1111 \\'lii n it “11“
turned on him. The back of 1.14 121-111
received the shock. :‘llJl he 11ml his share
of water from the city of Noi'ivalk. “‘1‘
noticed a number n 1111 got tired and bad
to lean against the subs of the limit.
'l‘lieir bucks showed them tip. as the bout
had been li‘e‘lily 111111111 1l :1 day or so be»
fore. and the paint not Ilt'lllL: dry.
marked the Victims of too much clams
and lemonade. After toting the hose
carriage :11‘1 illlltl. titul eating it fciv thous-
and more clams. the boys bonrdi-l the
steamer and started on the l‘t'llll’ll trip.
The \vatei bi 111g rough. the clams and
lemonade got lighting. and as they were
too strong to be hcld. a great many of
the boys were forced to unload cargo.
llyeandbye ii cotillion was formed. and
Lincoln I‘ost llrutii (‘iirps furnished Ill“
music. The ladies who \srtit'ipiiicd in
it Wt'l't‘ Messrs. 'l‘hurn. llipley. Shortv
Sayre tin-l I‘harlcy Rowers. Each \\‘UI"!.'
it becoming costume. It consisted if it
handkerchief lied on the right arm. The
gentlemen all had raspberry marks. on
the left arm. and a dab of paint on illlt‘
back. One of the members. who. bv
the way. had a suitiotlrsliaven face. fell
asleep. and was somewhat surprised to
find when he awoke a full set of whisk-
ers and moustache on his phis. Burnt
cork did it. and the air was tinged with
blue blazes when he took a good. look at
himself in Alderman Dust-ulsmry‘s pocket
mirror. It was not until ext-Alderman
Ripley pulled a large pocket pistol from
his lire-coat icket and drew it head on
the bearded y that be cooled down and
came round to the idea that it was "all
for fun." Some of the boys tried haul
toplay points on Alderman 111-1111. be-
cause he shaved his whiskers. and upon
ex~Aldermsn Dodd. but they got the
tables turned on them.
Altogether. the tri was a most en‘oy-
able one. and when t e boys=of Old '1 ep
Hose arrived home at midnight on Fri
day._iill admitted they had had a hang
up time. .
P. S.-—-Among the champian clam de-
stroyers was “Pete“ Golder, formerly 01
this city. and an old member of Net-
Hose. As a punisher of clams he was 11
decided success. At one time it wa»
thought there would not be enough to
satisfy him. but a fresh best load arilv-
in; made everything all right. and Pet.
was saved from going home on an
empty stomach.
At a meeting of the members of Ne
tune Hose Association. of Newark. .
.1.. held .on board of the steamer “Flee
ence." on returning from their visit to
South Norwslk. Coma, Thursday, June
18th. 1884. it was unanimously
Resilient. That a per recognition be
made and given. 0 our appreciation of
the kindness and attention shown us bv
those who so largely contributed to on}
da '11 enyoyrnent:
0 His Honor the Mayor of South
Norwalk. for his hearty and kindly we]
come. and tender of the hospitalifies of
the c132 ‘
'Ilo ief~Enulurer McGowan of the
south Norwslk Fire Department, who
devoted the day to our entertainment:
To the effluent and members of Put-
nani Hose Company. No. I. now in ii-
”sin“ of out 0. . "IO . I
and good condition ofw ieli she it:
the can- with which it has weakest.
for the ouurtesies shown or b them, 0
aiiwlainéueiit'furnisbsd andy Mano
osssfu e orts orourudo merit
fiend? 3'31 Hook ! ' find-is
o and Ladder 011.
N:- 1. for thelr’fraterul and '
1.9.11“... .
.th
pop of these ’ drills to tow-mica
to fiutnam 30:080. Re. I. and also a
$5? lie furnished to the South Norwalk
‘r'txu. for publication.
F. G. Anita’s. Prest.
W. A. JACKSON. Sec.
C. B. Pomm, '
J. H. Sitar“,
C. F. Bewaits.
.l. K. Donn.
1’. ‘». Gowuit,
E. A. wool.
. $.11. Dab'sox.
. W. \‘axm-zvmm.
Committee.
We...
Dangers or running.
Drowning is the frequent fate of care-
less bathers, for many who can swim are
paralytcd by cramps. The latter is often
caused bv the shock occasioned by a
change of temperature. Hence batbers
should not go beyond their depth until
they have reached the proper equilibri-
um. In drowning. death takes place by
asphyxia or suffocation. In other words
the inability to breathe prevents the
purification of the blood (which is the
usual function of the lungs). the circula-
tion obstructed. and the blood not. being
relieved of its carbon the result is insen-
sibility and death. The human bod
is but little heavier than water and wit
but little. effort of ‘udicious character
one can keep about. in the inevitable
fright prevents the proper precaution.
Those who may be exposed to such dan~
ger should keep the mou'h chased and
avoid raising the arms out of the water
since this increases weight. The face
should be elevated and the neck throw
back as far as possible.
l\IA R If I 1121 ).
HIAI SI‘N lltl\\‘ NS,» I11 llti~ vit)‘. at the residence
illlllt‘ bride. by RM II. N. lliitiiiizix. Julian Il.
Manson and Emma 1". 1111“ 11s.
llll‘lll- ‘
IIHX Hl\l\"l‘. , In line city. Jiiuc ls‘th. tioold Ilene
11 tel. in Illl‘ tilllh your of his age.
7 Fur Sale.
1.1. the standing "or on Smith Island. for Nil“.
4‘ Apply to Mus A. ll S‘l'l‘ll.$uiith Nonvslk.
Lost.
lllill Irish 811111: 1111:. 111111111 nine months .1311.
A and lilti\\tl" 1.111111 mine of ' 1M1. ‘ rc~
\vanl 11131 be paid for It" h‘llllll 11‘
it I‘. S l..\l“l.l.V.
1th .\l.-1111 St :11 Norm-11k.
Dissolution.
'1‘“ l‘. to p.1rtin i~111p 111 1» lulure “tuna; 11111111-11
“. i" t‘.1\ 311:1:11 and John llx-uimn. 1~ 11...!«111 ed
11) 11111‘1113 consent
’1‘ 1‘ 1‘.\\ .\\ wt!
31') 1‘ Jilll‘. lili‘lfii‘N
South \oru 111.. J 1111‘ 1. ls‘l
For Sale.
'l‘lll': lit i~.\ 11111‘111} .\1 11-111 of “1 11111111
(11 ‘31 \\ .\l Ii llltil\\\‘lklll
Oyster Ground
‘30“ .\\l.li‘.. 'l‘uu nen~ of 1:11.111 Mini “111111111
111 sfcr tit-111M! f1»: ~:i‘i _ lot -1'1sl cit-1 of l. «\r:11
I~lz11'1l. linpiirvnt A ll \111111111 1“.
71-11! SAM" No“'...'k.i-11rn
$105 Rewardl
115'1‘11‘111111l'.'i111‘.il-‘_~‘1I ~t‘ . 111.1
A ‘ _' 1-1.1 :1 r “shied 111:1111aiu1 1-111
1111’ other :1 3111-1 1.11,: “Ill :1211111. ~t~vi. 11. :11 1.; :1.1~
.1111111‘1‘” $1111 1. \1 111‘. 11.. ‘11 3-111 1-~13111‘:v
111111 to this who of the diamond 1:11p.
1112.1 $11.11
the other 11
Notice.
( 'I‘llEll llI‘Allit‘es rupi r‘li.‘!11)‘11?‘1‘1.' ~11. I 11:11c
1! speed 11f111\ ltii‘l. route In hie-ah. Reithoi,
11111111 rs. u 1111 \111: 111111111111 Iiippii my cocoon"
“111.1111“;minnow.Ir.1:11‘.t'1bel‘u‘n‘ l‘;irin lb.—
-.11'1. 1:111 :11:.‘. '1'1‘ 11":11 11 . ,1 \1'11.'\~ 111 0 ”111.11.
«11 phulxit in: tlie 1-1r1 l‘t"' 1311-1111\. 1i111l :l “'11 be
-' -~ 111111 1 ”1:1111)’ iii-1111111 A£1\\‘n1 I11 1
1 ~13. :11 ii 1 \‘lt .11
1 will
11111 1111111111
1“
IDI‘II‘IC‘I of \or“ nlk ss I’rolintc
l‘ouri. Juno 12111. .\. ll. 1N1.
1’“ "vol \‘l‘lll 11 \I \\'111r111. K ;.11. ..11...- 1‘
"writ Hum-n:
“beet-111w [1 ~!:1.!1if .\'»1\\:1.k
“~fr11111'3n‘ .3
11
1'1‘
I. . 2.1 11-1'1'1 14» 1\‘.;1'~f
.! 1 .1 111:...1'... .111- ‘ s 111... menu 1.-
l"i"l'll' 1b.. 11-" -i".’~ hr. pw 1 .v'oanll u '11 '1
~ ~11 _ ~v.»l11c .1 .1 \‘ \.y-.u.
:‘ s11.l-‘~',1'« .111 1-..«~.is»1:~1ae 1.1
‘11- l':\_31:1l»' ! . ,11III\ li l\\ -\l'l‘.
:3 lT1 :‘.-.v
J. I‘. Peckwell.
‘ 1.1.1111 —‘ Its-11;. \\ 1‘1 1 $1.
-
Norwalk.
1.
. . 'l 1‘” "’ i ‘ l .l. 11. 1
'l‘--11>!11;«1'1 \\ El. 13,11 .. !:~.l ‘ 11. ‘.1i.'. "1‘
:1 win 1 of .11.. ill 11.. .» 11 4111211 ~1v~1a131~12
2111'.“ 1111: V11 fat “
.11 .1-111
ll:11‘1.1-\\. Sinlalles. ll;1ltet‘>.9111‘~
t‘lllijlt‘I‘. (Willow. Se.
Fine Harness To Order.
:\~ 11-11111. :1: ‘1'. o1 ‘
~f “1.13
1111111 ‘. I"-1~ti IIJJ‘.
1 .a.
1311‘ l “I ' 1.1‘1'1111 111:1»
ll".1nl..-3.~_
1' 1.... 1 3m...“ ‘.
-. _ 11.5 .v.
Ii ll I‘Ll'l‘ It I“. IlI'I‘T I05 I N
MILLlNERY 1
11118. W. FAWGETT.
No. :l .lann-s‘ lib-ck. Writer 51 . NURWALK.
‘ No. t:131:1111.~1 . Sn. Ntlll\\'.\l.li.
“'11 I. St.” Ill-lit
111118111111 of 1111111111
\T POST. for the llahuve of the Season.
Now is the Hate to get :1 1m 1-ly I11111m1d but at
11:11fpricc “bite Strso llonncts. triinninl 111 \rl
\ct 111111 1111111. 31 :1“; untrimntul only 25“.: l-‘me
Milan huts. 27w . wdtived from 1 35‘ line lot of
tineiniportul \liluns. $1 75. to. need from $1: an;
311 Shades llfll‘. :11 251‘. truniuul in Hull. 1511.;
t‘liildri-u‘i- School lists. from L‘hc 111 75v 1 full line
of Ilsll'it‘h T111: :11 tact How 11.» tit be 11nd 251'. a
slug; (lawn-11 I‘liinics. $1.11; full line of Satin
1 liIlIill.‘. iii If" pend tftill line of \‘1‘111-1 Ilihbone.
2111‘. Ier v11: til-o full line of Ladles‘ I‘tidcru’ear.
“hit 1 will he Sold \rry cheap llile us a call. and
judge for youtself No 11111111111 to show goods.
PEPE: W? Faeroe“:
N otice.
Martin‘s tii‘l-‘ics. i‘i‘ri‘ or Sot‘ru Nonwux. Pr.
Julie 121111. 1%“.
I‘vrniisdon is hereby granted to all slim-kisjwn
and been-ed vciidrn to sell “t'hinesv li‘in~ truckers“
and other "1"in “'orkC‘ “lllllli the limits of this
city from June ~9.2111. in“. st tio‘clock p. 111.. until
.lulv 4111. 1%. at 10 o'clock p. vn.. unless Nut]
; I‘l'nlll‘filtlu ls hereafter revoked.
Pemiimon is also gunned 1111111 persons to set llrr
to and dischiirgc ieiv ‘ t‘l:incse Fire t‘nicke s“ or
other “File \\'nrk-“ ‘1 1111111 the limits of this citv.
fmii1711‘r11u'k. p.111 , of July MAN. until ll o‘clock.
p. 111.. of July 4111. ~t-l iiiilws said tennismon is
hereafter revoked. pnuldeil and upon the express
condition. than 11111‘ and i111 rebel“ who may avn 1
themselves of soil trunnion shall 1 ot in any way
endanger the rights or properly of oi 111-1 pct-mus. or
any of the property of ”111- city .\‘or shall said per
llllsrlnn In any way he so constnml as to render this
city liable or rtvtponlihle for any damage done there-
by or therefrom. .
All [woman are hereby cautioned against totaling
i-r kindling (granules or bonfire in any of “spud
(in "we“ or plum 1] Mix w . 111- 11111 ordinance Iv-
lstieg thereto will he elifol't‘et .
111 21 th‘ 4111111. (1(11.DEN. Nayof.
Notice.
all persons liiterestid in the widrulng. Illl‘l‘lli‘:
and tryout of Loner Main street. from t‘unrord
street. south to the south line of David Bernard‘s
property. you are hereby notified that the linden
signed. disintcmted fivehohlers of this city. it e
11111111111 by the mayor for that inrpiw. \\‘lI
meet on \“ednei-‘diiy cvctilnu. July 2d.
tin-i su‘eiocii. 111 lltt‘ my t‘ottucll Chamber. to
est-mate snd suit-also ilie 11111111131111 and
benefits. as the case may he. lft‘ru tie to any
person or perv-min from the. taking of land for the
puhiie use as aforesaid. as from such layout. widen
me. or iii-oration. at which drive and thus was will
111m all parilm in interest w u in“ appear and do-
»ire to In heard in relation them i.
THOMAS GUYS“. 1 Committee
NILE (FRAW. X o
nassr n.‘ ri'rcu.
011.1» of South h‘orwalk. ca. Jane is. 111111.
BlllLllN HOUSE
B0 “LON POINT.
rrnanbams 110m amogsroiisom.
”launder-the til .W.Galll-
menus-oar. This age-sine
lllllllll 11101111 lllllllli
mambawf m in “i
Genuine Fulton. Market
mama“...
fishing 3...... m g;
1
ere.
'1'11 8
v
Etc.
Conn.
w. 11. IIALL a 130.. the. acknowledg-
ed leaders of Low Prices in Dry Goods;
are now going on with a large sale of
Silks. Cashmeres‘. igid a general Collec-
tion of Spring and ummer Dress Goods.
This house is probably the Largest of its
kind in New England. outside of Boston.
and is located at the oornerof Main and
Cannon Sts.. .BRIDGEPORT. Most or
their goods are bought directof the num-
ufacturers. and thus they avoid the ne.
cessity of middlemen. and bring goods
direct to. the consumer. Their special
offerings in the great J 11110 sale are
1011 111111111 1111111111111
l'suiilly sold at 500 11 11rd. ' The goods
are full 40 inches “‘It e. are in Black.
Creams. \Vhite. Light Blues. and the
soft. shades of Drabs and Browns. They
bought them direct of the importers.who
season. was obliged to sell at just half
price. and have niarkedlhcni at only 250
a yard.
731 Pieces. 45 Inches Wide. at 33c.
till I‘ieces at 1171. are 501:. Goods.
7‘.‘ Pieces 111 Title. ltl‘i‘ worth 851‘.
1‘11 I‘iecos at 75c. are the dollar goods.
(11 uinct Black Silks
This is a iurchaso of 150 pieces. and
tin lady w in is going to buy a lllack
S11 ‘ during the next twelve months
should buy from this wonderful lot. The
goods are genuine. perfect. full width.
and ‘25 to 511 ets. a yard less than they
will ever be again. Please observe the
prices:
111 pieces at (191‘. regular price 1111.
111 pieces at 7111‘. usual price $1.
171 pieces at 90:. never less than $1 271.
13 pieces at #1. best $1 Till 1.11 tlity.
2‘71 ll'l‘l‘t“ t‘.isliitiero Finish. $1.271. 1:1'h.
‘33!|1ieee~li\..\':iliiiI“iii.$l.1i‘.l. «‘ u111‘f11l.
Till lllt“l‘* iil$l.?11‘; this~ 1‘ tli~~ 11ml $9 >Ills'.
Then .1 f-1v pieces :11 $1.73 :1 l 3311511111
lllglti‘sl ilit'ililtes noble.
\\'. If. "ALI; & (‘0.
i'l‘he Simplest.
The Cleanest.
The Best.
Most Economical.
'7: -,v.p—.--.
I? I l)(il 112 \V .\_\'
-»- l‘.\'l‘l~IN l‘ ,-_.
JREFR GERATUR.
1111 l-Ixhtl 1111 11111111 For Silo lll
Seymour Bros.,
211 Washington St.
lust riet of Nor-walk as. Probate
I‘ullrl..liitie llith. .\. Il. 1354.
Estate of .\\llll.\ P. 11.“. L‘Ili‘ of Nomslk.
Nllll Illslrivl. il1 (‘ietsi'il
The t‘uurt of l'nibsic for the Iltell'lt‘l of Norwalk
11:1111 1111111“! :111-1 1112.111 1x1 s1\ lilultlll‘ from the 11.11v
Ill‘fi‘str for lliet‘iubhxrs of Ntltl F‘s-lute to e\hil\ll
their t‘ln11111 I11? vellli‘llli’lll. Those who neulcu to
when! 1111*1rn11‘1‘1111h. ttopciiy :1ltcstul. n 1111111 said
1111‘. “1:! b-~.lcb~11red:1 recon-ix All persons 2n
tlt bietl to 11.11111 Estate on- !“ nested to make litmus!»
isle women! In \\'II.I.I.\ \\‘. t‘tl.\l.\“l‘ih‘l\.
TI? ‘1 Adnimktrstor.
'.ll
Illstrlct «it‘soru‘nik. ss. I’rulinie
t‘uurt. May :11. .\. 11. last.
Relate uftii.1iit‘ltt Iloi 1‘. late of Norunlk. in said
IIIFII‘HI deeeswd.
lutth luniiul :1ud slinwul 11v month~ [min the date
hen-of for the \‘n‘tllluh of saiilestste toeshibit their
client.- for H‘llli‘liu‘tll 'I‘liou~ \\ ho 111211114 mph-sent
theiriiwouuls. properly ntlrsleil. \vitliiii suit time.
u 111 be ib~bsms a recou-ry All petsuns‘ indebted
to x1111 Feline 111v requested to make lllllllt‘llilllt’ pay
1111-111 to “11(1an iltiY 1‘.
711131 AdminL-uutnx n 1111 the will annexed.
“Seaside,”
THE NEW I-‘Al'ultl‘l‘fi
SUMMER RESURT,
._ ‘\'l‘_.
BELL ISLAND. 1
ISLAM AND OYSTER Illl.\.\"l‘a'.
ALL KINDS illfl SEA FUND.
111 11111 no.1 sale 111 f‘opillai Prime. 711111
11-111111117111111 P1111381
(111.1 N 1,1 EXUU 1181th S
-1!) TI] E—
Brighton 11111-1111.
051 ARI) APPS ‘
Siiiiiliiy,‘Jiuit.1 1.18511.
EVERY 3’ \Y.
The Safe and Fain-Sailing sin-inner.
F. E. PINTO.
apt. W. I. II. CLARK. Marauder.
Will leave South Norwalk Steamboat. Dock for Ru»
tn t as follows:
I
autumn—~11. 4 sad 11 p.111. ltsrvssisu-W‘itl
leave Eaton Point at ll. 5. 1.1!) p.u,.uriaturif
Mommies. -
ates-u lllleavsaealh W. week it as
follows: 10‘s.... 1.8. and't'pui. Mammal“
have hiatus . t.lls.u..3.e. sand
a"..orlassrifwflempartiss.
Excursion Tickets. 3:51;.
thlauson. liver-runs:
only :5 suite. Includ-
dtbe . clan
.\ “SHIVEI‘IY'
in consequence of the cool. backward .,
The t ‘ourt of Probate {1 1r the llt~lrivt of Nor“ alk‘
I
088! 1‘0 REST on t lb‘Il‘I enigma $1 ier
33;. .. I ‘ IIII. I
.
Cohesion slurs;
.1 lot good plain Silks. 50 cts.
2‘: pieces changeable Silks. 50 cts.
. pieces Pretty Froulards. 45 ate.
1 Handsome Checks. 48 cts.
SUM'MEB SILKS.
1110 pieces good and pure silks. 35 eta.
pieces Striped Silks. _: 71 cts.
25 Better Quality. at ~14 cts.
RIC“ PLAIN SIIIKS.
1 lot Plain Heavy Silks. 75 cts.
1 lot Better—12 Shades. 1-171 cts.
Our Dollar Colored Silk is known all
over the state. and we guarantee every
yard to wear without shining or crack-
1113.
OUR $1.95 stud Is
Imported by ourselves. and we give a 1‘3
months‘ guarantee for perfect \vear.
Mnrveilleunt Rhudimir’s
12 distinct qualities in Blocks.
Ill pieces at "1'5 cts. Worth *1.
11 pieces at 89 ets. this is the $1.25 grade
5 pieces at $1.25.
CIIlaolII‘iI) IIII.‘ D.‘ VI I‘lh‘.
1 lot at 2171 ets.. all shades.
1 lot pure silk at #1.
Rich and fashionable shades. $1.35,
vnnvnTs: VELVHTSX
ASTOUNHINH \'.~\l.l’l".fi!
1 lot I‘uie Silk. 18 Shades. cost to import
$1.18 before dnlivs were paid. \\'e
bought them under pressure. and offer
them at $1 per vd. ‘
1 lot of llrmvns. limbs. and all the
spring shades til $1.5".
ll“ \\'
II IIIDI‘.‘ II E I' I“ I." “1‘“.
l'pwnnL of 2111 new li.‘illi 1‘: for 11- -:1~.
lllt'lllllt‘<. I‘llEl'lIt". .‘ilhl -|\~ r -I‘ ...~-;
prices git-3.1 $1,511. a: 1111 g;- :.-1. $3111.
and $21 7111.
IQIII'INJIII N I: S.
710 New I'ltllt‘l‘lle‘. some \‘1111 II - 1 .
1'71 Velvet l‘igurcs. {1'1‘ )1. ,1! s
1H I‘lain .\Ie~li. for lite“; ~_
‘20 ('ulureil (ireiiritl:~~e~.
\‘vo II. 'It‘llll t‘ (“’0
For Sale.
\Nll‘t 1““ IIiII'L IIIU“
-.:11.111«a111lf1v:i11e.u_ Nil-.- for 1-11111- 111 or 1..
Adilh~s 1111K t‘h‘. l'l'l‘Y
Milk acts. a Quart.
‘R are now selling milk for it c1111: :1 quart. 1‘s
\\ itiereil -1'.c;111.- or III tiles. 111111} 1211' of N111
\\ 1 k or >11111l|gitru all.
lll‘IVStiN lilltl'l‘lll lie.
Ilna 511184111111 Soroaik. l2“) Nut“ it‘ll.
Mm 21:11. ism 1:... if
f‘m-‘n lirm'. smiitl,
l
:il‘lI
lllIlAlIY UP t‘ithillI-ISS I't‘;1\'",;‘.' 11:11. 1»_
I4 \\.1‘1111:1.-1._ .\o Hist, 1'. I11 11: 1;.-
111~nn‘« red lbs? on 11:. ‘111 11-11 of .\I‘1\ \1211-
I‘i‘lflllil. I\\l. “filth! \k‘ IlYflllll‘l" t‘f X111 \ 11th li.1\1‘
d 1-1-3111 .11 tliz- offitellie 1:1'1'1111 bank. 311 11:21-
U.’ tie-i'riptmn of “hi. 1: :s '1: 1111- Into. 1»; \\ 11rd». 11\
“‘1‘ “twirl-1 of (‘t1s1- argued atnl determined ‘111‘11‘
t‘otiri 1-31‘1111111‘13 11! 1'1- sue. of ,\‘. 11 \.«~L. [ti
A'otil-il‘ I‘I;:\'..\w‘ulitl 1-1-1" an “11!: Noun 11ml
Ii1f1-11111w I. In. ’l‘lmitus \\' “'11- mi 11
\mi. 1111:».< .v lit-111w» N‘l.
111m teem 11s prop“
T Ft‘
. l\\l o 11.1,
’1 3'1 it
Il' r1111 uni f -r it you from \
the 111“ 11:111 of ;\ _\1 .11: “£211.11.
LL :1. rami- .111‘. 111111 1.. 11..
.’ luv. 110.111 1 1!, \\ 11o hare
'. if find-1e “A
11111.1
s‘ .11. El
“11 to li'l‘l;
' l.-
11".
"~11
\1-1 . .
f ‘H‘li‘! i .111 \11 lhu. “-1
111.1111 th'.’
‘il'. 13' l‘ ‘1'1'1‘1’19 't.' 11 ‘ Yr '1‘:
S11!“‘A.L Mat 2‘.‘ 7‘1 ’0’ I
§ .
STRAW HATS
The Season Has Arrived and So Ilaie
THE “0011!.
TM latent sn-‘i 111~~t\’:1.~1.1y of time llats cur
unwed 1» the (‘11:.
..\tll1~t‘ Lowest Prices
Still: AHEN'I‘ FUR
KNUX'S MUKINAWS.
A flood Straw Illll for 2511s.
1111: E11111 11111131111111.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIIE FAVORITE STEA Ill HR
\\=
Will comments» her regular daily trige thuwu
1111111111181 1111111111
1111 and after Monday. Mav 111th. 15““. 15111111113 ex
H‘Ntth. from HR“ 8'1, Iii-II of It‘-\ er sun-1 :11
:‘:l.'1 p 111.. and Tliir1y~rfiist-> “L. wt lt.\:1~r.:1t
Sump tu. I{1lfll‘lllllt:. “1:1 lcmc \\ 11.21111 _1 111111 on
the arrival of the. train from llsubury at .11.; .1111.
Fare l'miii So. Nui'wnlk 10(3
Exunsion Tickets. 1 601’».
New \‘1i1k. May lz‘lh. tau»
Raymond—4' ”Bro‘s.
_-__.M..___. .
—-——-«
Wm”- __._.
DPSE Til 1.3T on III;:II Sheet 1113351‘"
mouth
”fl.
m
To It“? near rosideiue of 'l‘hualore
110% at tt per month
1‘33“ “GENES FUR SA LE.
-vW‘
Stunts 11x11 menu \vsooxs in: sale.
w
. ;.m=f_ ,. W
'1
' 13s
I ‘ .
ransom!
New shapes.- new materials. new trim-
p‘iiings. altirge variety. and Very 111W
ices. '
We open this week a large dircct itn-
portation of
KID I-‘iIAIVI-IS.
We expected this lot about a week ago.
but it was belated by delays in transpor-
tation. and reached us too late for the
great rush we had last Saturday. The
excellence of the t uality and the ex~
quisite assortment til shades will how-
ever ensure a speedy sale. and we advise
mn- r'iisiomers: to see the nods as soon
as possible. \Ve ' laced t e order for
them early last fa l. in order to secure
their being made from the manufactur-
ers that choice skins. and the same quali-
ty will probably not.be obtainable at the
respective prices later in the season.
One lot of Excellent Perinot Kids. at
only $1: usual prior-$1.90.
One lot evening shades at ‘25 cts. a pr.
One lot. of small sizes in blacks at 20
cts. It pair.
The lot of l‘erinot Gloves referred to
above is one of the most wonderful
(ilove bargains ever given. It is the
best ~kid glove imlnrted. without any
exception:
than #211410 a dozen wholesale. and never
retailed less than $1.903 pair. Already
over one hundred dozen have been sold
to the ladies of Ilridgep 111. most of them
buying a package 01 six pairs. They are
in spring shades and early fall shades.
and as we have bought the entire pro-
in me less than $1.11". Every lady should
secure at least one pair.
(Mir collection of Silk til-1v: 5. 1.1111:
l “'1 1‘1 Silk and Lisle. Misses‘ Kids. Mhses'
L :1iilt‘hildreii‘s Lisle is by far the Itirgest
l 111 the city.
1
l
IIIIIIHDVR‘! IIIIIBIDNS‘!
1H pieces Sineh. handsome. 71" etc.
1111 l‘ure Silk. finch. at ‘35 cls.
1:11:15! assortment Ribbons in the state.
\V. II. HALL & (30.
‘ w.romr 3. 1.16m.
11111111 and 6111111111111 Law.
t‘uznnnumnrr 11! Ill" Supermr t‘otir'.
Form. r Sentinel Illdg. So. Norwalhl‘l.
STRAW HATS?
Ill.l"..\(‘HI‘lll. [III-Ill. A Ll‘lllllill .\.\ll
Pill-2581211.
A‘so uni be c1~11~tantiy kept 1111 1111:11 31111
onler s12 kitid~ of
Ixnlles'
§'l‘ II.‘ \" I111 00““.
1;..GlLBERT 1301111111“.
Minn >11“: “M11111. III‘ZIN‘
Tvfi tin l'NlllTll IiI-I\l:.\1>L‘.\ MEAT .\I.\lihl‘2'l‘
u..;..~v.<
WRAY S. BEDIENT'S
*4 D! All“ 1\
Phones for Paitiliiits. Fine lliixrtti-
lugs? and I'll-illtgl‘ullll‘
.\ll1".\T|1‘ .\l.\1'l‘!Nt- .\N1‘ I‘ll,\\lth.
\\ s~11:11_‘2~o r-‘t .11\1I' 1351 8:11 Rink. t‘tu. 2111111.
Frwh from the l‘acioric‘ I'm Spring Stock t~ 111 \v
near!) compote. coinprmn; an listen-he \‘srtcty
1-! Rita} and S'apie .\rt-r1.~ to tin-ct the Taste and
\“attls of 1111- Ihthlic.
Our stock of 1.11111}. is the
r1u~>1.nnist\.iricd. I‘m-~t Selected. at l‘upuhir
l‘rtees. of any eve: ls foie l‘.iIt‘\NllI\\‘I into ll.:~ our»
kcl. 0m t‘r skery. t‘l1:a.i. t-‘Liss “'nrv. and Fancy
thesis are of the latest Styles and New Shspt‘.
and mod only to be act! to he apprts taint. \Iur
Ranges and (‘11 Show have all the Instr-st lniptv‘e-
1111-111... and recommend Illl‘llle‘s‘l\r‘\ to all who use
them. Our Tm Wiirc comprise slnio>1 rwrylbiug
that is nivdwl in Fancy and Ham (trials. The New
York Textile Filter entree rot heats all 01th
Prim: in Tin “'sre and Fancy Articles greatly n»
ducul .
“‘e invite the public to examine our line of goods
before purchasiiu: elsewhere We feel assured that
we can and will underscll the New York market.
and save the (wt of fare and freight. We buy at
the Pt‘llllL‘IIIl-Ilt‘atl 111 all lines. and are satisfied with
mislerale profits.
1.1. 111118111111.
Try a Bill'PUI of
1.1]. Lawton 1811’s
BEST
1101111.
This Brand has been put. up
expressly for us. and we war~
rant-each and every barrel to
give perfect. satisfaction.
is and never was sold less .
duction none “'1" be sold after these are -
1:11. ...-.-. 111 inch Szisli Ribbons. 7-11 clef
:mnl. 1..
tlenllenieii‘s and t‘hildreu‘s
.cimvox s'i‘i'iiio.‘
11111181111111 111108
NEW 11113.:
. K a 3;:
11111111 111111 11111111.
& CO. do. In this Great June Sale are
60 pieces Foulc Beigee. 40 inches w1de.
at 9.5 ctr. a yd.
22 pieces Best Brown Cashmeres at 50C.
20 Bison Cloth. 45 inch. at 66c.
22 Cashmere DeInng. at 75 c.
20 Bi'st Cashmere De Sham. (We.
2‘: Caahmere Dc Mark. at 6211-.
24 Cheviott Bisons. at 621m.
51) Illuminated Poplin. at 131‘.
2’1 (Jashmeretts. at 20c.
20 Knickerbocker. at file.
1 case Mosambiques. at 1211‘.
MOURNING (30005.
I. Variety? in Xew England! All
wool abrios at 75c. Wide Black Camels
Hair at 650. Fine Black Herman Bro-
cades. 44 inch wide Bison t‘loth at 651:.
Fine Black Cordureltes. Fine lllnclr
Tames Cloth. Henriteta Cloths at 99c.
and *1. Fine Drop dc Almas. Black
Nuns \‘eilings.
BLACK CASlIMEBI-IS.
They are the best known make. and
are the same goods our patrons like to
buy. Observe the prices: 15 pieces!“
inches wide at 117k: 15 pieces 38 inches
wide 431‘. this is the regular 50c quality:
15 pieces at «15c.. usual price 60c; 20
pieces at 5012. this Is not sold anywhere
. less than 621m. which will be our price
' after this lot is gone. The numbers at
3* and 625C. cannot be matched else-
l“'lll‘l‘-‘ less than 75c. In the lot ale :1
.very few line numbers. For instance.
‘ those at K3 and 900.. worth #1 and $1.23.
l COMBINATION Sl’lN—A large as
i sortment: all choice. \VIIITE SUITS—
, One lot of 50 at $5.50 each. that vvoiibl
i be cheap at $\‘. “'ORSTEII Sl‘l'lS—l 1:11-
1 lot of All “Fool $5 each. cost manufac-
5 turer $9.
i52:1”..1121 SUITS
| "11“ Int 5.2L Suits we ~11a1§ IIIaY‘A S11 1'1. “mild in
rhea ‘ Sl‘u hut-haw" should bear in milk! that
~ Hume-1h V ~ «mi Fresh 1...-1~.ofthe In‘tIt‘lFIin“
and 13111 - 11111-11 1 \lth'~.\ly fur our 31‘1311: trade.
111111111» 111 r in ninety and evtrni than we 11111 c
1t‘\i'Yw-1Iiti to 1b.- pttixT 1‘ brfun- :11 our 1‘ !
Hli~l~li n-il 11.x tl:‘~ en'm- duels ,
ruin-111111 of 2':-
1 11111.\ 1 -1-- -. fniui the men a’ “leih
~ mal- ‘lri‘ ~< 1"11: Lulu.) and! at .1 via-‘1‘ .13
" llte ~t i~ui..‘\"1:1 . tlv‘Lt'uli 1' 11nd Quinlan! 111.1‘ of
f 2111qu 311'1111'1 1:111 11m; 1: to I"“ll}‘.’\‘llil.tl 111151 .1111 ~vn
1‘.
pot-lam I vrtil in annals of the cry rim-1n tmdc line
1- 1111.1:ul-1pr.»11
1w. 1:. 1111.1. a. co.
1 ._-_.._.
iBOOTS
New Store:
I
I’lllllli‘ 111 1'1‘ 111‘ 11..
ttiiil Shoes 111
No house in Connecticut pretends toi
carry the variety of Colored and Black 1
Worsted Dress floods that. W. B. HALL
per rent in .111, 111111 .‘si
1 “”1. 1.111111
and SH
XLWV littull‘!
1‘. ll. llrii‘ve)‘ would 1~:1‘i
lit‘fii .\>.\llliiltll,'fii.‘ ‘
Nut Walk.
ll:ll'\'1‘\“> the Place to BUY l'liezii'. :i> 11.:-
1
11111111, 81111 1111 this.
In this department w. 11. 11 AIS; co. 1
admit of no competition. Twuittcrs»
and several fitters are (smstai‘v em:
ploycd. Goods purchased in "moose ~
out free.
Sacqnes. Banques. Jersey Jacki con-
stantly on hand and special sizanade
to order.
1
l
Hosiery and l‘ndcrdar.
Fresh bargains every day. 2006;“ '
Excellent Gauze “'rappers. 3:10. ' _
Ladics’ Muslin Under 3
Manufactured on Lock—Stitched -£
chine expressly for us. Excellent quzi r
ties at 25. 313. 45. and 500;, All the fi 3
es in all rments. an ices tnti ,
Ethan NegaYork. (Mr earn-k of (‘1 3;
nille Fringfli. Laces. Buttons. and
small wares always complete.
Our 37%. 50. 77-. and S33. Shirts have
worldwvide reputation.
dealers: all goals retailed at New You
wholesale prices. Sm-rmckcrs. (Ping-
tractinns.
FRENCH SATBENS.
i \\‘e shall receive June 41h about 3" or
ties. Piices 1‘35 and 171:. ,
“'11 say without hesitation or fearo
contradiction that we otter more tar
gains and more advantages to pun‘lias
ms than 3111‘ other dry goods establish
11i1~tit 111 t‘onneciicut
All goods marked 111 plain figures. Hood
freely earliangi (I.
\\'. Ii. "ALI. & (‘0
‘01-:
binary: ii 1.3.
llli' :1111‘1111'11; 1
l 1’1 1"
llit‘
Xt1“‘l\llii‘ l :1121‘
. 1
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C. H. HARVEY.
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Boys’
SIZES, AGE
13.131111 Line,
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Our Stock is Larger
Tlitill l‘:\'el‘ Olli‘i‘t‘tl. 1.11111 :11
POPULAR PRICES.
Kilt Suits, Sizes 2 1-2 to 4.
Sizes, Age 41.0
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CHILDRENS’ SUIT
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All the new shapes of Mlle-e. fly
‘ GENTS' SHIRTS. .;;
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nullleslif Department
Is the leading department for wholes-ac
hams. and t‘ainbrics. always special at‘
the Best French Patterns in two quail-j
Special department for Mail Order?
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Norwalk Chronicler