“Equal (incl Exact Justice to all Men. of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious ur Political.”~—Je’fl‘ersan
Voiv. *f’wrmie No .' 209
Nerwalk, Conn, Thursday EveningTOctober 3, I895,
/
Price One Ce nt -
BRIDGEPORT’, '
THE
D. M. Read
COMPANY.
ONE THING. .
iS .
CERTAIN,
This season surpasses all
others, for some time past, in
the magnitude and elegance
Of trade preparations; a bril-
liant, kaleidoscopic gathering .
in one fold of results which
have racked the minds of
makers for many months.
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS.
It is interesting to note
how the tastes for Carpets
are running; and the carpets
themselves. No trouble , at i
all to create a liking for all
of the new patterns and ton-.
ings, they’re so unusually
pretty and desirable—and
reasonable withal.
On center table in the ,
Linen department you’ll find
more odd lots of soiled linens, s
at prices which have been 3
cut until they’ve reached the
present low figures.
D‘own Corniortables—large
size, pretty colors and per-_
fectly odorless; we might add,
also—perfectly reasonable.
There’s a '64-in. Bleached
Damask which would be a
great value at 690. but you
can buy it for 500. a yd.
Jackets, Wraps and Suits
are holding a daily conference.
with ladies and misses who
are depending upon us for
the latest and best. An ex-
cellent place to post up on
the styles, even if you dOn’t
buy. ‘
The Upholstery depart-
ment are showing a very
large assortment of new
silkines, royaline crepe, sat
teens and Japanese cloth;
shOwing and selling.
New figured denims, 29
and 350. a yd. ..
200 Japanese tinsel lam?
brequins, 50 and 68c.——regu-
lar price $1.00. New cre—
tonnes,.in beautiful Fall col-‘
orings, 10 to 250. a yd. New
patterns in Japanese ru gs.
‘ name.
CONVENI_T_0_ PlllSON. : AN NXPLNNNN. N GAS.
Student Sweeney Accused by Miss Bad Plumbing Causes a Serious Acci-
Meyer, Who Is Also Held.
SHE IS WANTED TO TESTIFY. ,
A Serious Charge Against the Young Man.
The Young Woman Had Been 3 Std-
dent In a Convent and Fell In
Love With a. Milkmam,
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Dr. Dennis Swea-
ney of 311 Seventh avenue, who was an .
rested last night by Detective Dale of the 1
West Thirty-seventh Street station on the 5
complaint of Laura Meyer. who accused
him of having performed a criminal oper-
ation upon her in August, was arraigned
before Judge Crane in Jefferson Market 1
police court today.
Miss Meyer, the complainant. who was
detained in the Thirtieth Street station as
a witness, was also on hand.
She is a slight, delicate looking girl,
with pretty features and dark brown hair
and eyes. She was very plainly dressed in i
a dark blue serge gown and cloak and
wore a broad brimmed straw hat trimmed
with white lace.
As she sat in the corner of the witnesses‘
pew waiting for the case to be called she
was questioned by several reporters in re-
gard to her charges against.Dr. Sweeney,
but she was very reticent and refused to
say much.
Her father, Dr. John E. Meyer, who
is a dentist living at 117 West Forty-
eighth street, was not in court. He is re-
ported to have said that he will do noth-
ing for his daughter, as she has been will-
ful and disobedient and had practically
left his home.
Sweeney, when arraigned, refused to
answer any questions and put in a plea oi
not guilty through his lawyer, L. Lowen-
stein. and asked for an examination.
Magistrate Crane held him in $3,000
bail and set the examination down for 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
History of the Case.
Miss Meyer walked into the West Thir-
ty-seventh Street police station last night
and asked to see the captain, as she had
something-important to say to him. She
was taken into the private office of Acting
Captain Kerr. She said she was Laura
Meyer, 21 years old and the daughter oi
the well known German physician, Dr.
John H. Meyer of 117 West For '
street. To the acting captain Miss Meyer
told this story; '
During the winter she had become ao-
quainted with a young milkman named
Quincey. She did not know his first
He lived at One Hundred and
Twenty-first street and Third avenue.
The two were togethera great deal, going
to balls and theaters.
Early in the summer the young woman
went to Quincey, she said, and with
. tears told him that she feared she was in
trouble.
Miss Meyer said Quincey took her to
see a Miss Porter, who lived in the neigh-
borhood of Twonty-fifth street and Seventh
avenue, and she, in turn, took the young
l woman to the residence of Dr. Dennis
Sweeney, at 311 Seventh avenue.
After two or three visits to this physi-
cian, according to Miss Meyer’s story, he
took her to the boarding house of Mrs.
Galvin, at 241 West Thirtieth street,
where she has been living since.
Last August. the young woman alleges,
Dr. Sweeney performed an operation on
her. Then, within the past few days,
after she had got much better, she says
Dr. Sweeney advised her to change her
boarding house and volunteered to take
her to a house in Fifty-sixth street be
tween First and Second avenues.
An Appointment With Sweeney.
Miss Meyer said she was to meet Dr.
Sweeney last night in front of a saloon at '
Seventh avenue and Twenty-eighth street,
and he was to take her to the new board-
ing house.
It was on the way to keep this appoint-
ment with the physician that Miss Meyer
had met a woman friend. To her she
spoke of her trouble; and the friend had
said: '
“If your father knew of this, he would
shoot you. I think you had better go to
the police.” ,
Acting on the advice of this friend, Miss
Meyer had gone to the station.
As soon as the acting captain had heard
the story of Miss Meyer, be assigned Spe.
cial Patrolm'en Dale and Wakefelder to
the case. They accompanied Miss Meyer
to the corner of Seventh avenue and TWen-
ty-eighth street. There Dr. Sweeney was
found talking to a number of men.
_ Miss Meyer called to him, and the pa-
trolmen placed the physician under arrest.
At the station the prisoner admitted he
was Sweeney and that he lived where
Miss Meyer had said. He, however, do-
nied that he had operated on the young
woman. He was looked 'up.
Sweeney said he‘was not a physician,
but that he was a. medical student at "Co-
lumbia college, and had been until last
winter studying at the Vanderbilt Clinic
hospital.
In order that she might be held as a
witness Miss Meyer was placed under ar-
rest and locked up in the West Thirtieth
Street station, where there is a'matron.
Dr. Meyer, the father of the young
woman, was notified. Miss Meyer said she
feared to face her father, as he believed
she was in the Holy Cross convent, at
Forty-second street and Ninth avenue.
She said he had placed her there last win-
ter. .'
Eucharistic Congress Opened.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The eucharistic
congress of the Catholic church was opened .
here today with pontifical high mass at
St. Patrick’s church, Mgr. Satolli being
the celebrant «and Cardinal Gibbons and
many archbishops and bishops assisting.
With three exceptions, all the dignitaries
and diocesan heads of the church in
America participated. '
. Big Fire In Cambridge, 0.
CAMBRIDGE, 0., Oct. 3.-—Fire here to-
day d'estroyed several business blocks, a
hotel and a livery stable. The lost may
exceed $200.000.
dent In'NeW York City.
ONE MAN PROBABLY KILLED
Several Persons Nearly Asphyxiated—Oth—
ers Injured by the Shock—An Offl-
l cial Jackanapes With a Match.
I Curious Features.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.——-Somebody did
cheaply a bad job on some sewer pipe con-
nections in West Thirty-ninth street re-
cently, and the results will long be re-
membered by the people of the neighbor-
hood between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
Five of them almost lost their lives from
asphyxiation. They were found uncon-
scious today. Then, while the search was
still under way, a double explosion oc-
curred, which injured two more persons,
damaged the street pavement and the
four‘ houses, 310-316, to the extent of $4,?
000 or $5,000,, and, besides frightening
everybody else, practically evicted 25 fam-
ilies from their homes.
A plumber was engaged by a Mrs.
Ascher, who lives somewhere in East
Eighty-fifth street, to repair the sewer
pipes to her tenement houses. She was
ordered by the board of health to put the
pipes in sanitary condition. He undertook
to do the work at a very low rate.
After the job was done the odor of gas
arose and filled the houses near the place
where the hole had been, in front of 312.
Windows were left open, and the situation
was accepted till about 2 o’clock, when
Amelia, the wife of Frederick Belmont of
310’ heard one of her children sob in a po-
culiar way. Going tO‘the child, she was
shocked to find it unconscious and, worse
still, black in the face. She called her
husband, and together they found all four
children—Margaret, 14 years old; Martha,
10; Freda, 6, and Rose, 2—in this alarm-
ing state. .
The Neighborhood Aroused.
The mother uttered a shriek which
aroused the neighbors and attracted the
attention of Patrolman .Tohn Atherton.
An ambulance was sent for, but mean-
while the children were carried- across the
street to the saloon of William F. Meyers.
Everybody who was not affected by the es-
caping gas was out of the 10 or 12 houses.
They began a. search of their respective
*I ‘flats.;;.-,.Patrolman Atherton, who had sent
a notification of the accident to his station
house, directed the search with the aid of
several other policemen dispatched to the
scene. They brought out Lelie and Lot-
tie Cottin, two colored women, from 314,
about 3 o’clock. Things began to quiet
down then, and some unknown man, who
was assumed to be a public official, began
investigation.
He lighted matches and moved about
with them over the ground. Henry Vogt,
a saloon keeper, said he remonstrated
with the man, warning him that an ex-
plosion might result from his. method of
search. The man replied that he knew
what he was about, but agreed with Vogt
that the meters should be shut off. Vogt
went to do this. While he was gone the
inspector found leaks in the street. A
tiny flame caught from his match. This
flame started another and another caught
from that. So it Went fill the blue flames
became numerous and were running about
in an alarming way. Suddenly they all
spread off down ‘the street toward Ninth
avenue. It was a beautiful sight.
Two Sharp Explosions.
Two sharp explosions occurred. The
street pavement was lifted in several
places, the sidewalk in front of 210-216
flew up at intervals, windows smashed,
and the crowd, which had been standing
,to watch the inspection, were scattered
right and left. Vogt emerged from the
cellar in time to be thrown out into the
street with a cut head by the second blast.
Policeman Atherton had just reached
the sidewalk with Mrs. Hendricks of 214
in an unconscious stage, a victim of the
asphyxiation, when he was struck by the
falling glass. He was knocked uncon-
scious and was injured so badly that he
had to be taken to the Roosevelt hospital.
He may be fatally injured. She, strange
to say, was knocked conscious by the ex-
plosion and walked off all right.
This completed the demoralization and
extended the circle of _ alarm. Hundreds
of people rushed to the: scene, only to run
away again when they saw the flames in
the street and heard the Sharp little ex-
plosions which occurred in a menacing
way for an hour or more. After everything
was quiet the following material damage
was noted: No. 310, Albert Haasc, grocer,
front windows smashed and his stock
badly mixed; in the flats above dishes
broken and furniture upturned, the walls
cracked and other damages; 312, Herr
Vogt, saloon, windows, mirrors and glass-’
es broken; up stairs the condition was like
that of 310; 314, Theodore Marken, watch-
maker, and Henry F. Mayer, plumber,
‘are the principal losers; 316, J. Fechter,
shoemaker, and Henry Kahse, candies and
toys, are the heaviest losers.
Cannibalism In China.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.——Two largo
villages, Lien Cheng and Lang Cheng
were recently. the scenes of shocking deeds
in cannibalism. The people of Lang
Cheng out the sea embankment and let in
the water, so as to destroy a large part of
their enemies’ rice, then almost ready for _
cutting. Reprisals followed. By one side
xthrec, by the other four, prisoners were
taken alive. These men were killed and
eaten .
St. Louis’ Record Lowered.
. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.;The American lino
steamer St. Louis, Captain Randle, which
sailed from this port Sept. 25 for South-
ampton, passed the Needles at 7 :35 o’clock
this morning, making time of her passage
6 days, 13 hours and 26 minutes, being
4 hours and 38 minutes better than her
best previous eastward record.
A oil-1s College Burned.
Woom'ILLE, Miss, Oct. 3,—The Edward
McGhee'college, for girls, one of the flu-
9st institutions of its kind in the south,
was burned. -
‘at l}é@2 per cent.
A NEW Domini: WITNESS.
Prosecution Has Found a. Man Who Saw
Him With Miss Lamont.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3,—The prosecu-
tion in the Durant mjurder case has found
a witness whose evidence, it is believed,
will establish beyond all doubt that the
accused medical student accompanied
Blanche Lamont to'Emanuel church on
the fatal afternoon in April. He is Harry
E. Snook, assistant manager of-the Golden
Gate Undertaking company at 2429 Mis-
sion street. He' believes he met Durant
and Blanche Lamonttogether on Bartlett
street, between Twenty-second street and
Emanuel church, ati‘about 4 o’clock on
the afternoon of Apr , 3.
Some days ago Captain Lees received a
note from a Mr. Percy, who is secretary
of the Junior Order of'American Mechan-
ics, stating that he had heard Mr. Snook
say that he had met'the young couple on
the afternoon in question. Captain Lces
sent Detective Seymour" to interview Mr.
Snook, and the information obtained is
considered of the greatest importance by
the police.
Mr. Snook is a member of Emaneul
church and an active Worker in the En.
deavor society. He was well acquainted
with both Blanche Lamont and Durant.
He could not be mistaken in his identifi-
cation of either.
The reason he has not Come forward as
a witness before is that fora long time
he was not positive as to the exact date on
which he saw the couple together, and, al-
though he felt ccrtaini~ it-was April 3, he
was unwilling. to be,a witness until he
could .fix upou‘soine incident by which he
could recall itiwith certainty. He fixes
the date now'hy ameeting he attended a
few ‘evenings‘figrior to April 3 and believes
he can accoiiiit accurately for the inter-
vening timeQ'F,
He also flags the date by the errand on
which he wufi 'bound at the time.
,Valkyric’s Crew Sail.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Captains Cran
field and Sycamore and 24 sailors, com-
prising thc crew of Valkyrie III, sailed on
the Teutonic today. Lady Rachael Wynd-
ham-Quinn and Lady Aileen Wyndham-
Quinn, the dapghters of the Earl of Dun-
raven, also sailed on the Teutonic.
Child Killed by 8. Wagon.
TROY, N. Y., Oct. 3.—Joseph Farrell,
the 4—year-old 'son of Daniel Farrell oi
Broadway, West Troy, was run over to-
day by one of Boulwoll's heavy grain wag-
ons and instantly killed.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stools
.- Exchange.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Money on call easy
Prime mercantile paper,
4%@5',é per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with
actual business in bankers’ bills at 34.87%@
4.88 for demand and at $4.86%@4.87 for 643
days. Posted rates. $1.87}é@4.$8}é and 84.88%
@4.Sll}§. Commercial bills. $1.86. Silver certifi-
cates, oil/game: no sales. Bar silver. (37. Mex-
ican dollars. 53%,. Government bonds steady
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 23
Bur. 6‘:- (.luiilcy.... 87%,
C., C.. C. & St. I... 46%.";
Chesapeake & 0.. :20
New England..... 56
N. J. Central ..... .1143.5
North American. 5‘4
Northern Paciiic.. 5M
19
Chicago Gas ...... I'll/4 Do. pref ........... .
Cordage ........... 8 N. Y. Central ..... 102
Cotton Oil ........ 25% Omaha. ..... .. ..... 44
Del. 8.: Hudson ...13:’.’}{; Ontario dis \Vest . . l89
Dislill‘ers’ ’l‘rust.. 2=l% Pacific Mail ....... 31%
Erie ............... 123% Reading ........... 21%
General Electric. 39 Hock Island ...... 791A
Hocking Valley.. . 241%; Silver Bullion"... 67V
Lackawanna ...... 1705515, :St. Paul ....... .... 77%
Lake Shore ........ ltUIé Sugar Refining. . .lll’A
Lead .............. 35 Texas Pacific ..... 1251'
Louisville & Nash 63%. Union Pacific..... 14%
Missouri Pacific. 3:2{3 \Vabash pref ...... 23"}:
Northwestern ”“1031. \Vestern Union... 9:3}:
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—FLDUR—State and
western quiet; cily mills patents. [email protected]:
winter patents. 23.40.113.60: city mills clears
[email protected]: winter straights. [email protected].
VVHEA’P—No. 2 red opened weak on lower
cables and foreign selling. but rallied later on
reports of improved Liverpool advices: May. 7(
@70 5-160.: December. 66 9-16@66%c.
CORN—No. 2 ruled fairly steady, with some
covering by local shorts: May, 35%04‘ October
36%0. ,
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but steady: May, 255462
25%04 October, 23%0.
PORK—Quiet: new mess, 3104131025: fam-
ily, 812331250.
LARD—Dull; prime western steam. $6.25.
nominal.
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy, 12}é@20}§c.1
state creamery, 2255c
CHEESE—Firini‘statc. large. 6@Sl/§c.; small
6%@9%c.
EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania. 1832
1834c; western. l’.”}é"(1;18c.
SUGAR—Raw iirm: fair refining, 3%@3%c.
centrifugal. 96 test. 3 9-l6c.: refined .firrn
crushed. 556605 5-lfic.; poydcred, 4%«224 15-160.
MOLASSES—Stcady; New Orleans. 29@3:Zc.
RICE—Steady; domgstic. 3%@6}éc.: Japan.
3%@3%c.
TALLOVV—Firm: city. 4’}§c.: country; 4%;c.
shipping.
HAY—Quiet; 65@70c.: good tr
choice. 7560850.
ll CO .
a ._ ........ z ;_
‘ " smuumuumsnllmulsrm c:
III-i “mg“,"f’gua. *rRA FIN: '_ -
u: , at:
h
E
Llul ’
P IIY. ‘ECESS ’
an. I“: m‘““‘“l§i‘5‘3§fi“uls...5’ m _
Do' not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar-
ette.
TH E ONLY GENUINE
SWIIBI 33110131 tigaultes
Beat the ice simile signature 0
l III-l,
’ the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT,
'Large Bottle 25c.
; . l ' , , . . ' .,
. . . , a -.
‘ A . , . , I. , "\- — ‘ ’ 4' ‘ ' . . ‘
E B STON
.GORIIER MAIN ADN WALL sums,
STORE,
N ORWALK.
lt’was a pleasing-sight to look into ourstore this past week and see the hustle and
bustle.
Business was never better in early Fall.
We sold more goods last Satur-
day than any dav since 1892. We were obliged to. put on extra deliverywagons
1o orderthat our customers would have their goods on time.
This Week We Shall Continue the Great Sale.
, DRESS 00003.
10 pieces
quality, for 250.
quality, for 37%c.
never been less than 750.
15 pieces Black Mohair, fancy,
49 2.. quality, 35c
~will. $1 quality, 500.
10 pieces 40 in. Novelty. green ity for 16c
, 9 4 Unbleached, light weight, 180. f
,- quality. for 12c
. 4 4 Unbleached, heavy weight, 7c. .-;
1, quality, for 50.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
It was ra’her hot, they said, last'
week, but this week it may be cold :.
and red. and blue and red, 980
quality, 49c.
5 pieces 50 in. Black Clay Diag.
onals,’98c. quality. 50c.
new styles very cheap
10 New Capes, 180 in. sweeps,
ones for $5.
30 New Jackets, ripple back, $10
ones for $5.
15 New Plush Capes, $15 ones for
$7.50. ‘ '
25 per cent
1 York store. _
give use quotation, and we shall go >
BLAMETA AND COM-
25 New Boucle Jackets, $24 ones
for s13 98.
'FORTABLES,
We shall sell the 9th caseol. those "f
guy and white blankets for 480 Q.
each,
We will put on sale another case ~
of that $1 50 b anket for 980. each.
hey won’t last over an h an or two
Fancy Mixtures, 49c. _-
$10 2’ ,
lull sleeved outing flannel wrapoers
. ' 9-4 Full Bleached Muslin, 25c.
10 pieces 50 in. all wool India: quulity, for 17c_
E; er, 22c
50 in. Full Bleached Linen, 75c. ,_
Silkolene Down
MUSLIN.
9-47Unhleached Muslin, 22c. qllal-
WRAPPER 3.
$1.75. .
L! N E «3.
As you know we sell Table Lino.)
lower than any No“
If you d1 :n’t belieVH it.
under it every time.
50 in. Table Linen. colored bor -
quality, for 500 -
54 in Half Bleached Linen
quality, for 450.
m
5c.
72 in. Full Bleached Satin Ia
ask, $2‘quality, for $1.49.
s, a. , . .- ~.~
‘ Vluslin Under wear.
W
Fancy Chintz Comfortables, the
" $1 10 ones for 690 , 1
Double Faced Comfortables, the
5 pieces a l wool Bengaline, 75c. $1 39 ones .for 980' ’
This - 910th has plain lined, s2 25 ones for s1 69.
GLOVES.
25 doz. Ladies’ fine Cashmere
; Gloves, sold by most dealers at 256.;
Comfortables. ; per pair, 1213c.
Ladies’ 4 button, extra fine Cash-
.mere, the newest and best made.
Value, 75c.; per pair, 50c.
UNDERWEAR AND
HOSIERY.
Misses’ Fleeced Ribbed Egyptian
vestsand pants, extra heavy, regu-
lar price, 390; all sizes, 250.
35 doz. Ladies’ Hermsdorf Dye,
Our F311 line is now openec1_spli¢-ed heel and toe, extra heavy
However, here is your chance to buy Efirk Gdhiélgtz’ full Width. Skirt 3'an :.
:1 rimme , c. ' ‘
Black and white, red and black‘ .
r Not more than three to a customer,
stockin s, full weight, per pair, 156.
40 doz B0ys’ D .met Shirt Waists.
: the same as you alwa? s p.‘ y 250. for.
1372-0.
Another small lot (only 36 dozen)
Lulies’ extra” heavy, fleeced vest:
and pants, b, ught as seconds; firsts
‘ ‘it‘ . actually worth 62c; while the lot
la~ s. 290.
,L-«lDiES’ UNDERWEAR.
Don’t miss this sale of Ladies’
Prices that
will surprise you. 'We haven’t the
,space to quote prices; come and
look at them.
:0 r - .'-\‘
MILLINERY OPENING —We shall have our Millinery Openng on Siurday and M-on
day. All the latest Pa is and London N oveltiesdn Hats and Bonnets, Flowers,
Etc.
Furniture Coupons Good Until October I.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
Ill BUN-UN SIUH . Emalflair
You are cordially invited to attend the opening.
with“ 33,
f5}
- . \
Cramps? /
. /.
HALE’S
SAFE CORDIAL
Quickly cures colic. cramps,
diarrhoea, dysentery :andall
bowel troubles.
Trial bottle free.
HALE, Druggist‘.
Horace E. Dann. ’
EXCELSIOL
lVGI'Y and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot!
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe :horses for women
andohildren. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Novl is Your chance.
After this date
TIMOTHY J. BYRN'ES,
' Merchant Tailor,
Will make a slaughter in his prices
for Custom-made garments Suits from
$18 upwards. Trousers, $4. 50 upwards.
Goods and work warranted. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed
20..Wall Street. -
1 [up stairs.]
Horse Sh oeing. ’ ‘
. ’I‘E‘é‘ihndersigned has taken the shop in
< the Point of S. '1‘. Baby’s on Cross ptreet
and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n
iii. -1 s anner -
" ° ‘6 m . ,John 1'. Lypett',
‘~ " :3. any :rjs, , »....‘...:-A'+'-* .
I
New York Almwrmcemcnt.
“Our American Ethics and How to Furnish Them.”
5 . r
iiernei’s Eurmlure
The Best In the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
gradeswill find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: It represents the productions
of~ the best makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.
. ‘The completeness of our sssortments can ‘
best be understood from the fact that we
exhibit more than two hundred and fifty
diferent Bedroom Sets in every variety of
wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedsteads, as
well as endless lines of Parlo’r, Drawing
Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture
of the most artistic styles, and ranging from
the modest and inexpensive to the most elab-
orately carved and inlaid.
In a word, every article required for use, comfort
and adornment in the household can be had with
its plainly marked moderate price at our
GREAI FURNITURE EMPUBIUM,
61—65 West 23d so, N. Y.
(Adiolnlng Eden Muses.)
Horne:- e Co.'s establishment is one of the sights
of New York.-Now:pape_r Comment.
JABDINIERES. .
A fine assortment of fancy
flower pots and Jardinieres
from 100. up. All sizes of
' common ,flower pots.
Balance of Refrigerators
and Ice cream Freezers at
cost. '
. . H. . H. _WILL|MI\3,
~ u MAIN sum.
Piano Lessons.
as. onoaon W. BRAD LEY, (daughter
of the late Wm. 3.,Nash.) gives efficient
ad satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193Main‘street.
,".,«.M.~ 55:; was. new”, ». .:-.- .~ . . ,
Hatiainsttaflorwalk. _ p _
Nexus ,. I
Luau
4’ GIVEN BY
Pref. George longer.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set—to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
ADDISON BNewN.
GBOCERIES.
Alaska Salmon, 100. can.
Armour’s Potted Hum, 100. can.
Armour’s Potted Tongue, 10c. can.
Armonr’s Devilled Ham, 10c. can.
ADDISON BROWN.
15 WALL STREET,
r
Raymond :2 Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
Residence,
.I'elephone Call "7
Southern Employment Agency.
The best of help furnished to good respon.
sible persons. We are also connected with
the great J . P. J ustic Employment Agency of _
Richmond. Va. ' '
Berkeley Place.
J. n. nounnn, Manager. -_ j.
__ a -~;.
Norwalk Chronicler