: . \\ ' \i \ . \ , . u . - » Mr. P. J. Flemming For lmpure Blood. - “About three years ago a slight pimple ap- peared on my face. I took a great many kinds of medicines, but still the sore dually ln~ creased. It continued in this cond tion for fully two years. I bought sir; bottles of Hood’s Sat. saparilla and began taking it to purify my blood. The humor disappeared. and now the skin is perfectly healthy. ' O ’ n ' 7 Hood 3 Sarsaparllla has completely cured me.” P. J. FLEMING, Whitinsville, Mass. Be sure to get Hood’s. Hoop-s PILLs are the best after-dinner Pills. assist digestion. cure headache. Try a box. 25.. BULLETS FOI‘. perms ANn'nnAn‘s: A Lunatic Fires into the Chicago BM . of Trade Pit. CHICAGO, Sep. 28.—Five shots fired in quick succession reached throughout the hall. of the board of trade shortly after noon while the floor of the exchange was crowded with operators. A panic resulted, the operators rushing pell mell from the floor and tumbling over each other in their haste to reach the outer hall. When the first shot was heard the oper- ators, who looked in the direction whence it came, saw the individual in question flourishing his’pistol and endeavoring to pull the trigger of the weapon, which ap- eared to momentarily have caught on his finger. He was still flourishing the pistol aim- lessly when it discharged four times in rapid succession. Three of the five shots took effect. The injured are: Amri Bennett, a prominent operator and president of the Board of Trade insur- ance company. bullet in the neck, believed to be seriously_wounded. Mrs. W. W. Lewis ot Titusville. Pa, lVorld‘s Fair visitor, who was sitting in the gallery. flesh wound. C. W. Roswell, assistant chief operator of the \Vestern Union telegraph company, on ’change, fractured jaw by a bullet. Before the lunatic could empty the re- maining chambers of his revolver, he was caught from behind by Tom Barrett, the floor officer of the board, anda noted ath- lete, who threw him to the floor and pin- ioned his hands. - He was then taken down to the private room of the exeoutru‘ committee of the board, shouting at the top of his voice: “I warned them beforehand and they did not heed me; I gave 9them plenty of fair warning.” His name is Cassius .H. Belden, and he has been living with his sister, Mrs. A. Williams, a dressmaker, and his brother, T. F. Belden, a speculator. When Mrs. Williams was told of the shooting she said: “My brother' has not ,been in his ‘right mind for five years and he has been unable to work during that time, being entirely dependent on my other brother and me for support. He used to be a sign painter, but overwork and ’domestie troubles unsettled his mind, and he has, since his divorce from his wife in, Camden, N. J., been a lunatic. I believe'he com- mitted the act in the thought that‘ his brother was being robbed or in some way injured by the men in the pit.” 7 FATAL WRECK IN MICHIGAN. Collision in 7Wliich Three I’cnplc “'cre Killed and Several Injured. BELLEVUE, Mich., Sep. 28.—A bad acci: dent occurred on the Chicago 8.: Grand Trunk railroad at this station yesterday. Express train No. 5, west-bound, which3 was two hours late, was standing at the station when it was run into by the Erie express, also west-bound, demolishing a special car attached to train NO. 5. ' ' ' The special car contained Cashier Mere- dith, of the Chicago & Grand Trunk road, and his wife; Henry A. Newland and wife, father and mother of Mrs. Meredith; Wile liam Costles, porter, and \Villiam Aber- nathy, cook. _' Mr. and Mrs. Newland'were killed out- right, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith are badly in- jured, William Costles is fatally hurt, but William Abernathy escaped with slight in- juries. The fireman of the Erie express, named Jemison, is badly scalded. The special car was telescoped. The roof was hurled into the ticket ofi‘ice of the station, completely demolishing it, leaving only the telegraph instruments. The tele- graph operator had just stepped outside, and escaped instant death. The rest of the special car was broken into splinters. - There is no telegraph operator at Olivet, and there was no way to signal Non-9 of No. 5’s stop at that station. ' There was a dense fog at the time of the accident, and the engineer of N o. 9 could not see the lights ahead of him. The cause of the accident was that the trains were running too close togethera A coroner’s jury has been summoned to inves- tigate the cause of the accident. Engineer Desmond of train N o. 19 claims that he was running on an order. and had the right of way. He and his fireman did not see the lights of train N o. 5» until within 100 feet of them. Then there was no time to do anything. The crash came before either of them could move. .- The engineer escaped miraculously without a scratch though his fireman was badly scalded. The officials of the road intimate that Desmond had no such orders as he claims. The matter is being investigated. ' Fourth-class Postmaster-s. Wnsnmcson, Sep. 28.+—The total num- ber of fourth-class postmasters appointed yesterday was 67, of which 40 were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and deaths. Among the appointments were the following: ‘ n . - New York—Edward Gibbons, Dormans- ' ville; J. ' L. Swart, ‘ Eminence; Alexander,’ Gifiord, Gifford: Ker-nan ~Murphy, Halt Way; S. L. Vibbard, Limestone; P. ,R. Mullen, Lisbon Centre; F.’ M. Moore, Rich- land; M. D. Fisher, Spencer; W. .. R. 1G‘or4 . 'man, _ Stoneco. Pennsylvania -—P._ J. Donnelly, Brinton; ’W. C. Van Allen, Coolbaugh; Jonathan Marks, Burlington; A. C. Dietrich, East Petersburg; Daniel Peterson, Jennerstown; 'S. C. Layton, Knights; Wilson Vaughn,‘ .it over their heads. ' finances. opinion formed in discussion with the nation and Rhoda Valley: Peter Sjpe, 9... same. GLADSTONE 13 mm PEERS ALWAYS AGAINST PROGRESS The Wl-ll of the Country “Cannot Sub- mit to slxedlouse of Lords, Although They Bear High-Sounding Titles and Sit in a. Gilded Chamber.” LONDON, Sep. 28.—-In his speech at Edinburgh yesterday Mr. GladS'oue re- ferred to the Irish home rule bill, and spoke substantially as folloWs: . “In spite of all that has been said, the last session of the house of commons will not have to be recorded as a barren one. The many days spent on the home rule bill will notbe without a harvest. The fact that the people’s chamber deliberately and advisedly passed, after, a long and searching discussion, a bill of such vast importance, is the most significant step in connection with the whole subject of the con- tentment, happiness and peace of Ireland. The fact is that the present parliamentary institutions are too weak for their purpose. Theyoverweigh and do not meet the de- mands of the country. In spite of the sacrifices of the house of commons during the past session there has been a legisla-V tive famine. There is something wrong and defective in the great insritutioos. The condition is intolerable and demands the concentrated attention of the- nation with the view to the removal of the de- fects. The evil is immeasurable. On one hand is the nation expressing just de- mands; on the other hand are the neces- sary measures to satisfy those demands. But between the two there is a great bar- rier, namely, the Irish question, which has taken the energy and mortgaged the time of parliament generation after genera- tion. W’hy has this question continued to exist so long,» and who is answerable for its remaining before us? There is only one reply—the responsibility rests with the house of lords. \Vho has the remedy in dealing with this great evil?” . Mr. Gladstone then proceeded to review the relations that have existed between the house of lords and the house of commons since the passage of the Reform bill. in 1832. “Since 1841,” he said, “the. legislation of the house of commons has been a per- petual challenge to the house of lords. Sometimes the latter has declined to accept the challenge and has passed the measure proposed because unless they had done so there would have been no house of lords at. this date. ” As instances he cited the repeal of the corn laws in 1846 the repeal of the soap duty in 1853, Irish disestablishment in 1869 and the passage of the land act in 1870. He also noticed three cases in which the house of lords had taken a different course. The first of these was when, in 1831, the lords rejected the bill to reform the house of commons, which they ‘re- garded as a great triumph, as great as they now regard the rejection 0! home rule. But within six months they were ignOmin- iously compelledto pass the measure under - threat that unless they did, so a sufficient number of. peers would be createdto carry The next ivas the re jection ot‘the bill for the abolition of the paper duty, .in 1860, which resulted in the peers losing all influence overthe country’s The third was the refusal of the lordsto pass the home rule bill in 1886. This measure having been rejected by the upper, house the question was discussed in- . cessantly until 1892, when the entirecoun- try returned a majority in its favor. “That verdict,” continued Mr. Gladstone, “the lords have now reversed. What are their pleas for that reversal? A majority cf the lords gave an opinion hostile to the bill, amajority of the commons an opinion in its favor. Yet it is hardly a case in which one opinion is as good as another. The peers form their opinion forthemselves; they are responsible to nobody, and zi'f it proves wrong they will neither be ousted nor be made to suffer in any way. Our is not solely our own, but was was given with all the authority thata na- tional verdict can confer.” After a passing referencato the intelli- gence and incomparable unity of the lib- erals, without which the minority would, he said, have broken and destroyed the. bill without sending it to the house of lords, Mr. Gladstone continued: “Should it ever happen in the vicissitudes of politi- cal affairs that the house of lords, by some accident or collateral process, should bring about a dissolution of the house of commons-depend upon it, the people will not consider home rule alone, but will mix with it another question, on which the lords may bitterly lament, when it is too late, that they ever raised an issue.” Mr. Gladstone counseled neither vio— lence nor vehemence. If the worst came, the worst consolation that could be ofifered would be to remind them of recent history and of the Vast changes in the past sixty years, not one of which originated in the house of lords or was promoted by lords or the existence of which on the statute book was due to the impartial opinion of the lords. Togevery one of these changes the opinion of the house of lords had been ad- verse, although its manifestations‘might have been prudently restrained, and might, perhaps, be prudently restrained again. _ “For my part,” said Mr. Gladstone, “I find this retrospect sufficiently encourag- ing. If the nation is determined it will not be baffled by a phalanx of 600 peers. We have the will 0f the country to exe- cute, and cannot submit to the house of lords, although they bear hi'gh sounding titles and sit in a gilded chamber. The next session will net pass without your seeing this subject again appearing.above the waves, where it has for the moment appeared to founder. The nation has given us the authority and propelled us on our course, and it is our duty and our hope and belief that we shall find, with the help of the Almighty, means to reach the goa .” , . I Dartmouth Athletic field. HANOVER, N. H., Sep. 28.-—-The formal opening of Dartmouth’s new athletic field will ocour Oct. '4, the first day of the an- nual fall meet. - . 3...: i ' Wm... ‘SPLEEN IN THESENilE Leaders Losing Patience Over 7 SiIVer Talk. PROPOSED COM PROMISE MEASURE commission of Nine to Study and Deter- mine Financial Questions in General. \Nighr Sessions of the Senate Suggested and Fillibustering Threatened. WASHINGTON, Sep. 28.—The debate in the senate yesterday was the most inter- esting and exciting of the numerous de- bates which have taken place in that body during the extraordinary session. It be gan early in the day on the resolution in- troduced by Mr. Dubois (rep., Idaho) for the postponement of consideration of the silver bill, the tariff and the federal elec- tion laws until January next, so that the vacant seats from Montana, Wyoming and Washington may be. filled in the meantime. ' After a speech from Mr. Dubois in favor of the resolution 'and one from Mr. Mit~ chell (rep., _ Ore.) against it, Mr. Chandler (rep., N. H.) suggested its postponement for the present, stating that. if it should become probable that the vote on the re~ peal bill would be so close as to be affected either way by three votes, he would sup- port the resolution, but that otherwise he would oppose it. Mr. W'olcott (rep., Col.) followed Mr. Chandler. He advocated the resolution, protested against the cruel and unusual test of endurance to which, he under- stood, the senate was to be subjected by requiring senators to sit from 11 in the morning until midnight, and made some unpleasant remarks about Senator Gor- man of Maryland being a “steerer” for the friends of the bill on the democratic side of the chamber, and Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island being a like “steerer” on the republican side. This taunt stung to the quick both the senators alluded to, and they repelled it indignantly. 7 Mr. German came first, and with an ap- pearance of much irritation he defended his course, that of Senator Voorhees, and that of the president, and turned the ta- bles upon the Colorado senator by sug- ' .gesting that he. had got his information as to what was contemplated by listening (either personally or through eavesdrop- pers) at the doors of the committee rooms. Mr. Wolcott resented the insinuation with equal indignation, and Mr. Gorman toned down the statement so as to de- prive it of some of its ofiensivencss. Final- ly the resolution was sent to the calendar, and the repeal bill itself came up for dis- cussion. Mr. Pasco (dem., Fla.) made a speech against unconditional repeal, but saying that he would interpose no obstruc- tion to a vote. The day’s debate closed by a speech from Mr. Teller (rep., Col.) in which he defended Mr. Stewart (rep., Nev.) against the animadversions to which he had been subjected on account of his discussing the president’s course. . . ' Compromise Silver Bill. _ Thecompromise silver measure prepared by Senator Jones, of Arkansas, was intro- duced in the senate by its author._ . It pro- vides that there shall be a commission composed of-three Senators to .be selected by the senate, three representatives to be selected by the speaker of the house and” three persons to be selected by the presi4 dent subject to confirmation by the senate. The commission shall organize by the elec- tion or one of their number president, ' and the president'is to appoint a clerk. The commission is to hold its sessions in the capitol and in such other places as a ma- jority, shall direct, and employ necessary stenographers, employees, andibay admin- ister oaths and send for persons and pa- pers. _ ' The commission is charged with an ex- amination into the financial-and monetary condition of the government and people of the United States with'a view to devis- ing means for the betterment thereof and is given full jurisdiction. It is charged to specially examine and report upon, by one or more bills, the following subjects: the full or partial remonetization of silver and a proper ratio between it. and gold; revi- sion of legal tender lens to ’prevent dis- crimination between various descriptions of money; state bank tax repeal with nec- essary restrictions; the cause of the pres- ent paralysis of trade and the necessity of legislation to prevent national banks from abusing their power. The second section of the resolution dié rects the secretary of the treasury to set apart and retain in the treasury so much of the silver bullion now in the treasury as will be necessary to redeem the out- standing treasury notes in compliance with the terms of the'actof July 14th, 1890, and provides that the remainder of the bullion shall be set apart to be coined and the secretary is required to coin it at the rate of not less than four million standard sil- ver dollars per month, which when coined shall be an asset in the treasury and while this coinage is in progress the purchases of silver bullion under the terms of the Sher- man act shall be suspended. ' ' House of Representatives. Three hours of yesterday’s session were occupied in an effort to secure the adoption of a resclutiou to which there was no ob- ‘ jection. This apparent paradox was due to the attitude assumed ‘by Representative Horse of Massachusetts. Several days ago he made some remark about Pension Com? missioner Lochren, and stated that, he would include in his remarks in. the Record some neWspaper clippings. These clippings had been withheld from the Record by Speaker Crrisp because Repre- séntative Morse had not formally'obtained unanimous consent otthe house for their insertion. He made the request, but Rep- resentative Fithian of Illinois objected. whereupon Mr..Morse declined to permit. business to proceed lathe absence, of a quorum, and ittwas 3:15before Mr. Bland could get the resolution passed, which called on the secretary of the treasury for the man .why he had not, bought 4,500,- 000.70unces of silver in each of July and ' Augustus required by the Sherman law. .That having, been finally accomplished, with no dissenting votes,.the 'bill to re- peel the federal-”election larva was taken; . ‘ —— 9 I139: tne Guam ' ~ ‘ . Iup,eud RepresentativeLawson'(dem., Ga.) 'Mlchlgan Central Trains Armed With Re- About $250,000 “'nrth or! Lace Curtains _ trade sale of 200, 000 pairs of lace curtains . road has béen ditched between Scranton, , A wrecking train and surgeonsnhave' been Decker of New York, who has. two ”wives _ living in this state, one: in Baltimore, and on South ,Helhteedjstmt, f near-Archer , drhgging'down withitsa dazen people. One .- K as an r and Daniela, (rep., N. Y.) members of the committee on the election ot'president and ,. vice-president and representatives in com. :=? -» gress spoke respectively for and against" ' the bill. ’ . ,Fllllbneterlng, Threatened. . Next Monday, according to .the present programme, Senator Voorhess will renew his request for the silver senators to' fix, a time when a vote shall be taken on the repeal bill. * ' An answer being denied him he will ask the senate to remain in session at night and from day to day will endeavor-to in- crease the length of the scssion.’ The silver men have no hesitation in saying that as soon as Mr. Voorhees at- tempts to hold night sessions they will begin fillibustering. MOVING ARSENALS. peatlng Shot Guns. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sep. 28.—-All theMich- igan Central trains arriving in‘ Buffalo from Chicago and the west have the ap- pearance of “moving arsenals.” . Alarmed at the recent train robberies the road has armed its passenger train and employees with “Riot” shot guns.‘ They are only 22 inches long and resemble acar- bine. Each holds six cartridges, and all the charges can be fired in the space of a few seconds. The engineers, firemen, express messen- gers and conductors are armed with these weapons of defense. Racks have been con- structed on the trains to hold them, and each man is supposed to know just where to look for his gun. Accompanying each gun there are 500 rounds of ammunition. . TALENT A'l‘ HARVARD. List of Lecturer. and Instructors for the Coming Year. r Bosron, Sep. 28.——At the annual meet ing of the board of overseers at Harvard college it was voted to appoint as lecturers for one year from Sep. 1, Rev. Dr. John H. Vincent, on “Pastoral Care;” Rev. Dr. Edward Hale, “Congregational 'Polity;” Geo. S. Hale, “The Legal Aspects of the Ministry." It was voted to appoint the following instructors for one year from Sep. 1: Daniel Lawrence Turner, surveying andrailroad engineering; William Vaughan Moses, drawing and machine design; Geo.- H. Parker, zoology. It was also voted to appoint as preacher to the university for One year from Sep. 1, Samuel McChord Crothers. Solomon Lincoln was re-elected president of the board. A BOSTON COURT ORDER. "Cases to Be Tried in the Courts and Not in the Newspapers." Bosrox, Sep. 28.——0n the opening of: a breach of promise suit in the supreme court, at the conclusion of remarks 'of counsel, Judge Barker instructed the clerk to enter an order that no report of the case, or comment thereon, is to be made in any neWSpaper until the case is ended. The reporters then retired. 'A lawyer said later: “It is believed that there has been an understanding among the justices of the courts that hereafter cases are to be tried in the courts and not in the news- papers.” The move is a novel one in this city. 3 A BIG PEREDIPTOBI‘SALE. , and Pieces Auctioned Ofl'ln New York. New Yonx, Sep. 28,—A peremptory and 5,000 pieces took. place yesterday in the auction rooms of Wilmerding, Morris 81: Mitchell, of N o. 64 White street. It was attended by buyers from all the rep- resentative jobbing houses here and in other cities. 7 ' The goods were roughly estimated to be worth $250, 000 and were sold by order of Clarence Whitman (St. 00., for the, account of the Wilkesbarre lace manufacturing company. r Mr. Whitman said the sale was made necessary by the financial situation. Buy- ers were active and the ’prices were about 65 or 70 per cent. of the regular market figures. 7 7. . '1 he terms of the sale were indorsed notes at four months, or 2 per cent. discount for cash on all bills over $100. .MASSACHUSETI‘S DEMOCRATS. ' Ticket Nominated by the State Convention ‘ at Boston. - Bosroy, Sep. 2S.-—-—The Democratic state convention held in Music Hall nominated the following ticket: For governor—Hon. John E. Russell of Leicester. ' ‘ For lieutenant-governor—James B.Car- roll. of Springfield. ' For secretary of state—Hon. James W. ' McDonald of Marlborough. . . For treasurer and receiver general—Hon. Eben 5. Stevens of Dudley." . f . For attoxney general—Hon. Charles S. Lilley of Lowell. : For auditor—Hon. John T. Wheelwright of Boston. ' . . The statecommittee was given authority to fill vacancies on the ticket. TRAIN WRECKED. Two or Three Killed and Many Injured in Mississippi. MOBILE, Ala., Sep. 28—News ,has just reachedhcre that northbound passenger train on the Louisville & Nashville rails Miss, and Bellefontaine. Two or three arereported killed and many injured. telegraphed for. This is the second at- tempt that has been made to wreck this train at the same place. . . . Six WIVES. A‘Vholesale Blgamlst Gets Eight Years in a Virginia Prison. f PETEBSBUBG, Va, Sep. 28.—C-harles V. three in New York‘ state, was yesterday convicted of bigamy in the Hastings court of this city anti sentenced to eight years imprisonment in the state peniten- tiary, the full [penalty of the Virginia w. -‘ A calcaoo BRIDGE eons DOWN. OI. Man Killed and uDozen Other. Bes- \ cued- Villains-ed. Cmcseo,8ep. 28.+The temporay bridge, avenue, “-‘tell’ into the river. last. evening; man was‘kilied and the remainder were rem . ,fl‘unEjmei_ ‘ ' - prices oombmo'd. Read the Glznm. AN OPENLETTER. READ IT! DEA‘R Muq‘DeflM; Our lgpz'o Ibis time is “.‘Dross Goods.” in the ques ion of “robot to buy” for the Fall. You are interested We can eoszly decide for you where to buy, and a visit. to our Fabric room will show you the latest styles, lbe largest assortmenls and lbe lowest As lbo .flutumn owers surpass m rlob col— orz'ngs their more fragrant sisters of l (3 spring, so do the heavier slu/j‘s for cold weather skow brngler limb and stronger contrasts than are obtained in tbe lighter fabrics deszgned or’tbe hot days of summer. sombresl bugs from the best to the lowest. Spoofilpollamgum W e have everylbz'ng from the brzg lest colors to the , ue designs, original oolorz'ngs and new weaves grace our 60%”ng and make tba best display over soon in Bridgeport, while prices are as low as anywhere in lbe country. 'We have the best stock of dress goods, silks, mourning goods and wash fabrics in Con- neolz'oul, and we bar none! Look at our sbow windows! Names are nolblng; we pin ourfoz’lb lo bovz'ng the right morcbondz'se and the rlgbl prices. W a load ; olbers follow. Our Mrs. Connor is book from Paris and is ready lo receive her patrons. She takes a just pride in Ibo selections she made in lboforezgn market. of} competent 1mm tailor under her direction will attend to all loz'lormg work, and o oompelentfum’er will do wall unlzl too late. for work. We [Live now nearly all the for work orders for re- pairs lbol we can execute, so first come, first served. Don’t We pay the rotumforos on purobases of $5 worth of goods, and Ike round mp on $10 worlb. ‘ - Respectfully, A. ‘R- LOG/E, of W“. B.1=I'ALL&CO;. BRfDGEPOR 7, CONN. _MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PROF. mun wmmxen. rat. ASSOCIATE 9! the College of Organists. London; Gt anist and Musrcal Director of the Choir of St. aul’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bndge Or turret and Director of the Choir Westmims- ter bbev.London; Professor-1n the Royal 001- e e.9f Music. London; Gresham Professor of nsrc, and Examiner m Music. University of xford: also of other eminent masters. 1n- structs_ upils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING, Techmcal Studies. Phrasmg, Expression and laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and Time Lessons.) OR . PLAYING. (Special Etudes for Ped=l Pia ~ pg. _Registering e_tc.. SINGING ndlthe .Cu tivation of the Voice) 011 the It .ian Method.) Vocalizuig and So]- a 'ng. l: lRMONY. COUNTEBP INT 061M 081 TION and on the system of the Col leges of Music. _ erms upon application. Ad. dress 86 Franklin avenue. QC? on 553* 1y mm URBAN. Of New York, having many patients in the vicinity, has esii jtablished a, permanent office at No. l Bank Street, Stamford, Conn. SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men and all disorders thheGenito, Urinary and NervOus system. Office Hours: 10 to 2 and: 5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and Consultation by Mail! BIG BARGAIN 3.; REFRIGERATORS WIND-0w SCREENS. They will be sold at cost ,; also sev- eral odd lots of crockery, glass and -tinware,‘wh_ich we will close out be- ow cost. “ ".mwiulms, twin Slml. ~ E. 1 GUSOWSKI, ' 7 - - ' Merchant 9' Tailor. ' "I have 5m received’ the Finest'and ’ andea'lrcestBel'ection Of FALL lllllrWINTEll some. Iver showulnNorwelk. which I will. make ' in style and price tosnit everybody. 1.; 617801821, , . . Wall and Within Norvall ' v and . ~gears and all warranted. . upholstered 7 and ' <commas Mlllmery ‘39 Wisterrfitrect. . Bahytaniages! From $5 to $25.00. ,5 difierentst‘yles of running . ardware on fine carriages. mc , l,pl_ated. Qur assortment of as 13 egtensive. Ann cister- erin constautgattendance, who w trim to war at short. notice. Repairmg and _re-up- o bolstering! done at short notice. Velocipedes, ' five sizesgfrom $2 to 83.50. Propellers, Girls TncyclesaExpress Wagons, etc. , 2F.- :BOYLSTON. Rowaut'on, Conn.| 2862111 Factory by B. B.Station v.4 (W0 take pleafsurein informing you that our stock 0 Straw 7 Gillian d "'13 new full and ( complete ( We would respect- fully . Solicit our examination 0 the same. Also a full (11110 of AND I\./\ 7 ' the chriver patent Noveltles (Eli-pee“. at our new . ' ’( lllmery Parlors. 49 WALL 5131mm - - Misses St. John. .5 m . . *\ Horsheuse ti Britta," . CARPENTERS :- Plans furnished and estimates given. Jobbing promptly attended to. ' snor. no; 0 wuss: swam.” Besidence.9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Av Remember this and. bear in mind, That to be a post we are not in-. clined ; But with our neighbor butchers we , are not behm‘ d. _ THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN TEE nonwiinxnsnxnr ,mom ' E Susan; 1 . ' ‘ .33. < HAIR (iconic/,7" (Grange redre'ssed by: 77 NORWALK. " ' Prep-7.
Norwalk Chronicler