—‘ “~
r“
. _ Mrs. Lizzie
Wellsville, N. Y., was unable to do her house-
hOld duties, was thin in flesh and felt languid.
A friend gave her a bottle of Hood’s Sarsapa-L
rilla. New life came back into her system,
her Weight increased from 98 to 125 pounds, the
lameness had gone and
Sick Headaches ,
ceased. Her face resumed its former smooth
appearance, and the rose-colored flushes came
backinto her cheeks. She says that but for
Hood’s Sarsaparllla
she would now be in her grave. Hood’s Sax-saw
parilla is sold by all drugglsts. 31, six for 85.,
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation
Mlousness, jaundice. sick headacae, indigestion.
MOB UlW IN LOUISIANA
Fire and Torture Await Mur-
derer Julian.
BLOODHOUNDS 0N HlS TRACK
Judges and State Legislators Are Leaders
of the VRegulators~Newspaper Men
Conducted Beyond the Lines and Told
to. Stay Away.
NEW ORLEANS, Sep. 21.—'l'he leading
colored men of the city have asked the
Governor for troops for protection against
the reign of terror existing in Jefferson
parish, on the outskirts of the city. A
mass meeting of all colored citizens
‘of the State has been called for
Monday in this city, and from’ the
indications serious trouble may be ex»
pected. Jefferson parish has been declared
under martial law by its residents. The
sheriff, judges, State Senators and Repre-
sentativesare the leaders of the regulators
together with all the other white ofiicials.
All newspaper men were conducted out-
side the lines yesterday and ordered to re-
main away in the future. It is impossible
to learn what is now going on, or
whether the murderer Julian has been
captured or burned at the stake. The
line of sentinels along the cityboundary
fired several shots about midnight at per-
sons who would not ‘nalt. It is believed
that the State troops will be called out.
Many of the white women and children
from Jefferson have come to the city for
refuge. Bloodhounds from the peniten-
tiary were let loose in the swamps where
it is thought the murderer is hiding.
A correspondent saw the preparations
made for his reception. when caught. It
has been built on the exact spot where
Judge Estopinal fell and died. An iron
stake has been driven into the ground, to
which he will be tied. Fat pine and resi-
nous materials surround this. Long irons,
like branding irons, are in readiness, and
when red hot the man will be tortured
with them, while‘ the fire underneath him
burns. A rude gallows tree above the
pyre has been built from which the mur-
derer will be suspended over the fire by
the arms. The description of these prepar-
ations will undoubtedly cause the Gov-
ernor tomass troops in the neighbor-
hood. ‘
BEVOLT AT PO LYGADIY.
A Ripple of Excitement at the Cougresl
of Religions.
CHICAGO, Sep. 21.—-The harmony that
has characterized the sessions of the world’s
parliament of religions since the opening
day was for the first time slightly disturbed
yesterday. Scores of thousands of profes-
sing Christians have listened without de-
mur, and as a matter of fact with absolute
interest, to the advocacy of Buddism, Con-
fucianism, Zoroasterism and other isms.
but they drew the line at polygamy, and
when from the platform it was declared
that a polygamist could also be a Christian
they lifted up their voices in indignant.
protest. The gentleman who thus put his
foot in it was Mohammad .Russell Alexan-
der Webb, in the course of an address on
the spirit of Islam.
.l’OSTO FFICE BO BBERS.
A Gun: Doing New England Towns in O
Systematic Way.
HARTFORD, Conn ., Sep. 21.——At an early
hour yesterday burglars attempted to blow
open the safe of the postofi‘ice at Ware-
house Point. O. S. Smith, night watch-
man at the silk mills, heard the men at
work. He roused John Mcl—Iugh, and'his
two sons. The burglars heard them com-
ing and fled. It was found that a hole
had been drilled through the door of the
safe and the handle broken off. The build-
ing had been entered by a. door that had
been pried open by a. cross-bar. The burg
iars left their tools when they escaped. It
is believed they belong to the gang that
has been robbing postofiices elsewhere in
this State and Massachusetts.
' , WILLIAM AND. BISMARCK.
The Emperiir Offers the Elf—Chancellor n
Castle During His Illness.
BERLIN, Sep. 2l.—It is stated that Em-
peror William upon hearing of Prince Bis-
marck’s illness, sent a dispatch to the ex-
chancellor from Guenes expressing his
sympathy and offering him one of the im-
perial castles for a residence in view of the
unfavorable climatic conditions in Fried-
richsruhe. Prince Bismarck, it is said,
sent a long telegram in response in whiCh
'rhe cordially thanked the Emperorfor his
"offer, but said he would be obliged to do-
cline it, as Dr. Sehvveninger,his physician,
was opposed to his changing his residence.
Labor Organization at Lawrence. '
. Lawnnnce, Mass, Sep. 21.——There an
indiCations that the textile Workers of
Lawrence will soon be organized into a
compact labor body, and a mass meetirlg
of members advertised for Friday even-
ing will, be the beginqing of a general of-
fort to bring the members of the city into
closer relations with one. another.‘ ,
-WEEKYL-
’ SHARP WORK AND WORDS
Skirmish in the Heuse’O'ver
the Election Bill.
THE MEASURE FINALLY REPORTED
ponement of the Proposition to Change
the Rules so as to Establish the Princi-
ple of Clea-“re.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 21.——The Feder al
Election Repeal bill was reported yester-
day in the house and placed upon the cal-
endar. But this action was taken onlyaf-
ter a severe struggle. The republicans
songht eVery parliamentary device to block
its. way, but the democrats were ready at
every point to throw the obstruction off
the track, and the way was finally made
clear and the bill reported.
The proposition for such a change of the
rules of the senate as would establish the
principle of closure was not made yesterday.
Mr. Platt (Rep. , Conn), who had given
notice on Tuesday that he would propose
that change, declined to do so because he
did not wish to stand in the way of Mr.
George (Dem., Miss), who wished to ad:
dress the senate, but said he would offer
it at some future time. Be fore he had the
chance of making that. announcement
there had been a little unpleasantness be-
tween himself and Mr. Voorhees (Dem.,
Ind.), whoiclaimed the floor, and intimated
that the Connecticut senator should have
asked him to yield it. He then yielded it
without being asked, but not before Mr.
Platt suggested that it would be better
if the senator from Indiana were a. little
kinder in his treatment of other senators.
Mr. George argued against the repeal
bill, believing that it would be a leap in the
dark, as likely to inerease as to diminish
the aggregate of the financial troubles.
His speech was broken into by three roll
calls of the senate, in the last of which Mr.
Teller made a. protest against his name
being called after he had come into the
chamber (having been absent when it Was
called). The Vice-President informed him
that his name had been recorded as pres-
' cut, and that closed the incident.
speech till today, and Mr. Gray (Dem.,
Del.) used up the rest of the day’s session
in an argument against some of the
points made by Mr. George. The senate
sat till 6:30. .
GEN. SICK LES‘ SALARY.
Is He Entitled to Pay as a Retired Army
' Office r? .
VVASHINGTON, Sep. 21.—The question
whether Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, now a
reprepresentative in congress, is entitled to
draw pay of a retired army officer, while
a member of thehouse, which was freely
discussed at the time of his election, yes-
terday formally came before the paymas-
ter-general of the army and was referred
to the secretary of war for decision." In
submitting the question the paymaster-
general says, that until an authoritative
rule to the contrary is announced, no ob-
jection will be made to the pay accounts
of Gen. 'Sickles covering periods subse-
quent to March 4, 1893. He calls atten-
tion to an opinion of the attorney-general
and says that, in consonanee with this
opinion, it is understood that \ Brig-Gen.
Rosecrans, while receiving the salary ap-
propriate to his rank also received for more
or less of the same period the salary of
register of the treasury. 5
“Unfortunately,” the paymaster-general
says, “the practice of the‘accounting offi-
cers of the treasury department does not
always strictly conform to the army regu-
lations. While there is no disposition in
this office to discredit Gen. Siekles’ certifi:
cats, or to give him annoyance in any
_way, it is still thought advisable at this
stage to submit to superior authority the
question as to his right to be paid his army
salary.
ALL THREE KILLED.
A Crank Kills Daisy Montague and Her
Escort and Commits Suicide.
LONDON, Sep. 20.-——A tragedy which re-
sulted in the loss of three lives occurred
here at an early morning hour. About 1
o’clock Miss Daisy Montague, awell-known
dancer at the Empire theatre, was walking
to her residence in Regent square, on the
Gray’s Inn road, accompanied by a. gentle‘
man, when a man overtook them and
without a Word fired several shots at them
from a revolver, inflicting fatal wounds.
He then turned the weapon on himself,
fired, and fell dead.
English Wheelinen Want'to Compete.
NEW YORK, Sep. 2l.—Dick Howell and
Alfred Robb, two of England’s famous bi-
‘cycle riders, who'arrived in this city last
Saturday on the steamship New York;
have madenpplication for a license to ride
in cash prize races of the National Cycling
Association. If granted both men will
compete in the race meet which will be
held at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, on Satur-
day of this “'t-r'k.
Swell New England Wedding.
Bosron, Sep. 21 —There was celebra-
ted in St. Paul’s Episco al Church, As-
pinwall avenue and St. aul street, Brook-
line, yesterday, one of the mos t brilliant
weddings of the year. The bride was Miss
Marie Louise Tudor, daughter of Freder-
ick Tudor, of Brighton, and the groom,
James Albert Garland, jr,, 3 son of one of
New York’s leading business men.
Taking Lessons of Boston.
Boston, Sep. 21.—May9r Gilroy of New
York wrote to Mayor Matthews a few days
ago asking for detailed information as to
the methods employed by the Boston street
department in cleaning and removirig rub-
bish, ashes and garbage, also the cost of
the work. Mr. Carter, superintendent of
work.
Yellow Fever Better.
Bnnnswrcx, Ga, Sep. 21.—The board
"of health at their daily mebting-prOnounced
vqloped in. the last 24 hours and no deaths.
Those stricken with fever are reported
cribis' of danger.
fi-ohinry Business Booming.
Wmmsron, Sep. 2i.—Tte.osury ro-
uipts during the past few days have in
Stoned solsrgely that they have overtaken
the expenditures'by. $210 NO. The receipts
,‘° for this menth‘aggménu $17,W0,ll)0.
r... the Guam
No Material Progress in the Senate—Postb'
Mr. George left the finishing of 'hisd
Steamer
otteets, has returned full details of the-
that thgro wereno new cases of fever do- 4
progressing favorably and have passed the . P8
No 1. W 11.11. .- e. A Z ET TE .
so Accouxrrxo ms fost'ns.’
\ St. Paul-society Belle» Marries a’Negro
. ‘ natal AWSltOI". . - .
ST. PAUL, Sep.‘ 21.;{Themystery sur?
rounding the disappearanceof ,Miss Jennie __
Mehl, the prettydaughter (if-Eugene Mehl,
-until‘ last week the proprietOr of the Ryan
house, is cleared up. She has married a
negro, 'James Robinson, who formerly
worked for her father. .A little ‘over a-
week ago the Mehl family—father, mother, ’
son and daughter—started for Chicago and
New York. At thedepot it was noticed
that Miss Jennie was not present. Noth-
ing was thought of this, however, and
word was left for her to take the next
train. The girl did not go to Chicago
and her brother returned to look for her.
Yesterday it was discovered that she had
married Robinson and was now living
with him. Her husband is 22 or 23 years
old and a mulatto. The bride refused perv
emptorily to assign any cause for her selec-
tiou.
The groom was employed for two or
three years at the Ryan hotel as a table
waiter and elevator attendant, the greater
part of the time in the latter capacity.
Rev. Hickman, who united the couple,
was asked why he married a girl so promi-
nent socially to a colored man. He replied:
“Robinson came to my house and said he
wanted to get married. I went with him
to a house near here where I found Miss
Mehl. They had allcense and wanted to
be married. I knew that if I did not marry
them that somebody else would. It is my
business, soI did it. I took care to see
that everything was perfectly regular and
legal.”
‘ THE FARIBAULT SCHOOL PLAN.
Archbishop Ireland Declares the System
' to be a. Success.
ST. PAUL, Minn, Sep. 21. —Archbishop
Ireland has prepared for the press a state-
ment in relation to the assertion from
Faribault that the educational plan known
as the “Faribault plan” had been defi-
nitely abandoned. The assertion grew
out of the fact that Father . Conry of
Faribault had declined to allow the city
to further supply teachers for the parochial
school. Archbishop Ireland emphatically
denied that the move in Faribault had any
significance except as it showed the
beauties of the plan in permitting either
side to draw out upon any occasion when
circumstances demanded it. “The plan,”
he said, “is now in force in thousands of
schools, in some of which Brotestant
teachers are engaged in parochial schools
and in others vice versa. The action» of
Father Conry was by my advice, simply
because it became a. matter of room, and
there is nothin 7n it affecting the» princi-
ple involved. It is positively untrue that I
had instructions from Rome in the matter.
I am positive I am in full touch with the
Holy See in the matter and would be the
last man in America to misrepresent any-
thing from Rome. As to the plan itself,
it is in the fullness of its progress and is
being approved by time and trial.”
FATAL TRIAL TRIP.
Montgomery Burstsl a Stonm
Pipe and Kills Two Men.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sep. 21.—The’ steamer
Montgomery, twin ship of the United
States steamer Detroit, now being built at
the Columbia iron works, .Baltimore, on
her third private trial trip yesterday, burst
a steam pipe leading to the blower engine;
and Chief Engineer Zachariah Mews'ha'w
of the Columbia iron works and coal
beaver John Doyle were scolded to
death. The Montgomery was making
18 1-2 knots an hour. ’ Her requirement
is only 17 1-2. She was testing new coal.
A leak had begun in the pipe and Engineer
Mewshaw Went below to stop the" leak
when the pipe burst. Doyle was caught
in a 069.1 bunker. Both men rushed out
of the room and fell on the floor and had
to be dragged away. They suffered in-
tensely. . »
DANGEROUS ROOSTER.
A Game Bird Attacks and Nearly Kill- a
Boy at Red Bank. ‘
RED BANK, N .' J., Sep. 21,—Percy, the
three-yesrold child of Samuel Wolcott,
was attacked by a game rooster belonging
to Alex Kingsbury, a neighbor, and nearly
killed. The little fellow was in the yard
of his home and the bird had flown over
the fence. The rooster was being chased,
when it jumped on the child’s head and
sent its spurs into the right temple, pierc-
ing an artery and causing the blood to flow
freely. The screams of the boy attracted
his mother’s attention and she beat the
bird OK with a broom.
Mrs. Halliday Said to be Indicted.
MONTICELLO, N. Y., Sep. 21.——The grand
jury is said to have found a bill 'of indict-
ment against Mrs. Halliday. Judge Furs-
man, whose illness necesitated the discon-
tinuance of court has left for his home in
Troy. The court will, reconvene on Mon-
day, and early next week the exact nature
of the findings against Mrs. halliday will
be made known.
Wenrworrh in the Toils.
NEW YORK, Sep. 21.-——Detective:. from
the central. office brought to the district
attorney’s office yesterday cashier Went-
worth, of the Victoria hotel, who ‘is
charged with the embezzlement of $28,-
000 of the hotel funds. Wentworth was
arrested in Jersey City a short time ago,
and Governor Warts signed the " retiuisi-
tion papers. '
No India. for Him. . .
LONDON, Sep. 21.—-—Gen. Sir Henry Wy-
lie Norman, Governor of Queensland, who
was appointed a short time ago to succeed
the Marquis of Lnnsdowne as Governor-
Generdl of India, has declined to accept
the office. He basis his declination u on
his doubts as to his strength to fulfill {he
duties of Viceroy.
English Mining Troubles.
LONDON, Sep. 2l.—_-Mr. Mundella, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, has, written a
letter, in which he expresses. approval of-a
planto calla meeting of the mayors of'
the'different towns throughout the mining
districts for the purpose of trying to settle
the dispute between the miners and their
employers. ‘ -
v
Paying August Wages.
PorrserLE, Pa., Sep. 21.—-The Phila-
delphia 8:. Reading Coal and Iron Com-
n-y will start today to pay its colliery
employee their wages for the laSt half» of
August.‘ The amount thus to be dis-
bursed wil-l foot up almost $400,000.
The Newark Starts.
Four Mormon, Va, Sep. m.’—The United
States cruiser Newark passed out of Net-
. (on: for Rio Janeirp, Brazil, yesterday.
1
Read the Gamma.
5 cussed.
‘ BULLETS tortuous
ire-ea... Mob " Fired on by»
' \‘ ' Militia... *
EIGHT‘PEOPpEi‘kNOWN TO BE DEAD
Ajll'ltho Trouble About a Brutal Negro
Who Robbed a Market Woman—Mayor
Prisoner—Rifles ‘Ilestore Order.
ROANOKE, Va., Sep. 21. -Ronert Smith,
a negro, yesterday robbed and nearly killed
Mrs. Henry BishOp, wife of a Well-to-do
farmer of ‘Botetout county. Mrs—Bishop
was at the market with a load of produce
and Smith bought a box of grapes. He
asked her to go with him to get the money
and taking her to a house nearby lecked
the door and bound her. "Then drawing a
it up, and while doing so jerked the razor
from his hand... .riieThegio 1 clicked her,
threw her down, and pounded her head with
a. brick,;leaving her fat-dead. Mrs. Bishop
shortly afterwards regained consciousness
.and-returning to the market told of the
outrage. Detective Baldwin soon arrested
the negro. The excited crowd. attempted
to taheSmith away from the officer and
lynch him, but.Baldwin with the prisoner
on a horse dashed at full speed in the face
of the crowd and soon had him behind the
bars.
A crowd gatheredarOund the jail and
kept increasing as night approached. At
five o’clock the Roanoke ' Light Infantry
marched to the jail by orders of Mayor
Trout. Guards were posted and the streets
in the immediate vicinity cleared. About
dark the crowd increased‘by a hundred'
men from the vicinity of the woman’s
home, headed by Mrs. Bishop’s son, a fire-
man on the Norfolk & Western railroad.
At eight o’clock portions of the mob bat-
tered at aside door of the jail where the
militia and Mayér Trout had retired. The
shooting was commenced by the mob and
the mayor was shot in the foot. The mi-
litia were then Ordered to return the fire
and a volley from about 25 rifles was
poured into the mob. It is thought that
about eight men were killed by this fire and
as many more wounded, some of them fa-
tally. During the excitement“ caused by
the volley, the negro was taken from the
jail by amofliicer and secreted. The dead
and wounded Were removed to a. drug store
and to the offices of nearby physicians.
The militia‘werc then dispersed and left
the scene as quietly as possible.
The following is the list of the dead as
far as‘ known at present.
_. S. A. Vick, hotel proprietor.
WillSheetz, fireman on the Norfolk &
Western railroad. '
Charles W. Whitmire, conductor on the
Norfolk & Western.
J. B. Tyler, of Blue Ridge.
George White, shot through the leg and
bled to death.
W. Jones, engineer on the Norfolk &
Western.
Emmet J. Sneall of Northwest Roanoke.
John Mills, distiller, Back Creek.
”George Settles of Vinton is mortally
wounded.
Otto Falls was shot through the body
and will die.
Several others were severely injured.
SEED WHEAT FOR POOR FARMERS.
United Workmen Hope to Succeed Where
Kansas Failed. ‘
Term; A, Kan. , Sep. 21,—The State au-
thorities having failed in their scheme to
collect seed grain for the farmers of West-'
ern Kansas, the Ancient Order of United
Workmen has taken hold of the project
and will endeavor to furnish the needed
aid to membersof the organization and to
others if a surplus of seed be collected. A
circular to this effect has just been issued
by Grand Master Murphy of Kansas. In
every case the request is for a loan, not
for a gift. Contributions are to be sent to
E. M. Fords, Emporia, Kan.
GOOD TRADE SOUTH.
Railroads and Steamboats Doing a Largely
‘ Increased Business.
BALTIMORE, Sep. 21. — Railroads and
steamboats running to southern territory
are doing a largely increased business now.
Shipments of factory and mill preduets,
which fell off greatly during the financial
depression, are steadily increasing. Sales.
men for Baltimore houses, many of whom
were called in when the panic was threat-
ened, are again on the road and doing a
fairly good business. .
New Jersey Republicalfs.
Tsnxrox, N. .J., Sep., 21.—The New
Jersey State Republican Committee met
yesterday. The tariflf, race tracks ‘and
gambling were among the matters dis-
Franklin J. Murphy, Edward J.
Anderson, John Y. Foster and George
Jenkins were appointed a committee to
send out pamphlets on the above subjects.
Weather Forecast.
Wasnmo'rox, Sep. 21.—For New Eng--
land and Eastern New. York: Fair; north-
west winds. : For the District of Colum-
bin, Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia: Fair;
north winds. 'For Western Pennsylvania
and VVesterntNew York: Fair; warmer;
winds becoming east. - -
Cholera at Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Sep. 21.-—Ten new cases of
cholera and two deaths from the disease
have been reported here within the last 24
hours. All the cases occurred in the su-
burbs. N 0 case was reported in the inner
town of the harbor. Most of the patient
are making favorable progress. '
Ellison Must Stand Trial This Month.
New YORK, Sept 21.—The motion of
Lawyer Charles W. Brooke, counsel for
Frank Ellison charged with assaulting
broker W. H. Henrlques, for a. postpone-
ment of the trial of Ellison which is set
for next Wednesday, has ,been denied by
Recorder Smyth. ‘.
Yankee-t Knocks Ontxapior.
New Owns, Sep. 21.—1‘he' prize fight
here last night between . Vanheest , and
No is: at the Olympic Club for a purse of
$2,800 was won : by Vanheest’ in the 29th
nothing Bram Notes. ~
W‘smcrongSep‘. 21..-5-The amount of
1W ' , substantive.
,; ‘ Bend the Genus. f
s
Trout Wounded While Protecting the.
razor he demanded her money. She“ gave. ,
round‘by' a heck-out blow’infthe stomach. ‘
nuted motions. in circulation yesterday ,
cc
“lIAMNG
BridgepOrt; Conn.
and. black, 505, 755, $100.
17ch newsman.
$1.49 each.
goods bough.
included.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ‘
PROF. JOHN WHI‘lTAKEfl. A. E. 0.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists.
London; 01' must and Musical Director of the
Chorr of St. aul’s Church.Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk Choral _Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Br;dge
Organist and Director of the Chen Westminis-
ter Abbey.I_.ondon; Professor m the Royal 001-"
e e of Musrc, London; Gresham Professor of
usrc, and Examiner in Musle. University of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structsPuplls 1n PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
Techmcal Studies. Phrasmg. Expressron and
laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests .and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. . (Special
Etudes for Pedal Playing. _Reg1stenng. e_tc..
SINGING and the Cu tivation pf the Vorce)
(On the Italian Method.) Vocahzmg and Sol-
faging. HARMONY COUNTERPOINT and
C MPOSITION and on the system of the Col
logos of MUSE." Terms upon application. Ad
dress 86 Franklin avenue. ’ . 5531y
DR. JORDAN.
Of ‘ N ew York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
,5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9.
Consultation” by Mail !
BIG . BALBG-AI NS
REFRIGERATORS l
They will be sold at cost; also sev-‘
eral odd lots of crockery, glass and
tinware', which we will close out be?
ow cost. ' ‘
. H.H._WILLIuis,15 Wall Street.
E. etsowsm.
Merchant ~*‘i’ailor.
I have lust received the Finest and
’ and-Largest Selection of
.vFll.LilND WINTER SUITINGS.
Iver. shown’ln Norwslk. which I will his ks
in style and price to suit everybody. .
.
WSW“!
Will M Wang; Sis. Killian 4
Odds and ends in UPHOLS TERY GOO‘DS.
Choice articles at low prices to be. found among our assortment
of Chenille Portz'eres, Lace Curtains, and our large stock of
Palmer’s W OUEN H/IMMOC KS are the best.
them zit-plain and valence, with pillows, from 350 10 $4. 50.
Handsome lndz'cz‘Rzigs in several dzfierentpattem‘s, your choice
’ and-
wmnoi saints.
J
' What is so comfortable as one of our. Impene. [31011511215 2 -
Comfortable in fit and comfortable-2'12 price, Only $5 ; than we - 5
have a better quality in 4 NA V Y BLUE E TOW SUI 7 strictly
all-wool storm Serge for $6. These‘sm'ts are made by the lead~
z'ng 1202152 in New York,.and are first-class in every respect.
OUR Lcfl‘DI‘ES’ SHIR TWJIIS T5, at 455, in blue, whzte .: T
strz'pes,ruflles 2‘11 front, .long' sleeves, are a dollar value," and '
sold at. that figure early in the season. :1“. '
A new stock of C elluloz'd ‘Belfs for slzz‘rt waists, in wlzz'z‘e, tans
Many
We have
We pay the return fares, (30 cents), 1‘0 Nowell; purchasers
of $5.00 won‘t of goods, and the rounddrzp, (60 cents), to $10.
purchasers which is equal to a, discount of 6 Der cam 01; tlze
W e except,lz0wever,coltoiz thre‘a'd and domestics from being
w. 1:5 H ALL 82: CO-..
’ ’ BRI‘DGEPOR 7, CONN.
Baby Carriages!
From $5 to $25.00. 5 different styles of running
gears and all warranted. Hardware on fine
carriages. nickel plated. Our assortment of
upholstered bodiesisextensive. Ann holster-
erin constant attendance, who w1 - trim to
order at short notice. Repairmg and Ire-up-
holstermg done at short notice. Velocmedes,
five sizes from $2 to, $3.50. Propellers. Girls
Tr1cycles.Express Wagons. etc.
F. BOYLSTON. Rowayton, Comm}
286% Factory by R. R.Station
We take pleasure in informing you that our
took of
Straw $3132" full and
6006s
We would respect-
fully _ solicit your
examination of the
same. Also a full
line of
_< 0011512133
Cra e redressed by
e, o
Mlllmery
' the chriver patent
N oveltles, passages?“
49 WALL STREET. NOBWALK.
Misses St. John, 5
773m
no «house 8: Britto ,
Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, N0; 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residences Berkeley Place, and 72 Harbor Av
Remember this and hear in mind,
That tube a poet we are, not in-
clined ; .
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind. - .
. THE enuresrmnnr IN
THE noan‘mKnr
‘30 WatprbStro rt 2 PM o,» _
"DR‘YGOODS . 1’
: H.1<¢>;usr-:,
Athanulacturers’ Prices
AND
HAIR GOODS; ‘
mom's E. Stream- " '
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"
’1
30.
Norwalk Chronicler