‘10le Nouhgih Ell
‘ l
Congressmen Begin to Argue
About Internal Revenue.
“Tl! TARIFF PORTION FINISHED.
a In. wasp, t noes-toe.
list lhot Between Isssrs. Kelly and
loath-lam Pugh and Chandler In“
About the fisheries Treaties-1
Wasusaoroa‘, July l'l.-—'l'he Muse devoted
its that yesterday exclusively to the tar“!
hill, and made annual progress. The essen-
thltarlflfeaturesof the hill were finished
ang‘the administrative portion of the bill
band upon, and considerable progress was
‘mudeintheinteraalnv ad portions. The
"Hit 01 the day’s p was the defeat
claims whisky amendment to the internal
revenue law.
Ir. E B. Taylor, of Ohio, in opposing the
freewoolclause,saldthepdsnge ,of thebill
would absolutely the wool industry
In Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
the northwestern states
Hr. Anderson, of Iowa, could not see how
.itwasthatareductlonoMOpsrceut. wasan
melt on American industries.
lair. Williams, of Ohio, protested against
the ruthleu din-egard of the interests of Ohio
farmers by placing wool on the free list.
Hr. Kelley replied to some criticism made
by Mr. Scott last Saturday, in which, refer-
ring to Mr. Kelley, he had said: "Neither
age nor association can cultivate in one what
nature has not given him——those traits of
character‘which gentlemen recognize both in
pablicand private life as the best types of
true manhood.”
Hr. Kelley‘said that if Mr. Scott alluded
to traits which permitted him to falsify
statements made by gentlemen, or which,
according to his code,rsquiredamau who
was forced to hear a conversation, allthe
emential points of which were falsified by a
partyto such conversation, t3 abstain from
exposing such falsification, then Mr. Kelley
humblytlusnked God for having protected.
him from the domination of such trails.
' Hr. Breckinridge spoke in favor of the
free wool clause, and then a motion by Mr.
Wilkins, of Ohio, to strike wool from the
froslistwas made, and on a division this
was defeated; yeas, 93; nays, 1%.
Hr. Bowdm, of Pennsylvania, Wilkins and
ins-an, of Ohio, were the only Democrats
who voted for the motion, and Mr. Ander-
m, of Iowa, Republican, against it.
Mr. Mills offered an amendment, which
Imagined to, fixing the duty on hemp and
fiecarpotiags at six cents per square yard,
datum-cent. ad valoremu too: matting
nde of vegetable substances and of 40 per
Wralorem on all other carpetings,
rugs, etc, made part] or wholl
d 001, i'iax or cotton. y y
Hr. Boettman Oder-ed an amendment pro-
’ to restore the wool tariff of 1867. Ile-
This disposed of the woolen schedule.
Several amendments were offered to the
paper clauses and rejected
Several committee amendments offered by
lit. Mills were adopted.
This finished the consideration of the tariff
features of the bill excepting a few para-
graphs that had been passed over informally,
"’9 the administrative portion of the bill
was taken up.
Mr. Dinghy, of Maine, offered an amend-
menttoaliow rebate of duties on imported
plata,angles, bars andbolts when used in
shipbuilding. Rejected
When the tobacco sections were reached
On amendment by Mr. Mills was adopted
fixingOct. l, 18%, as the date upon which
the repeal of taxes on manufactured tobacco
and snuff shall go into effect.
Mr. Wise, of Virginia, urged and moved
the repeal of taxes on cigars, cheeroots and
E: Johnston, of North Carolina, brought
the question of free whisky fairly before the
hmebymoving to amend Mr. Wise‘s mo
tlonsoas‘toprovide forthe roped of all in-
tu-nal revenue taxes on spirits distilled from
grain er fruit of any kind.
Ir. He said that if the internal rev-
enue taxes were totally repealed the govern-
ment would have to face a deficiency of
will” annually.
. Johnston’s motion was lost; you, 27;
says, 185. When the'vote was announced
Ir. Johmtoa inquired: “What has beconie
d the Republican party? I thought it was
going to vote with mel"
Hr. Yost, of Virginia, offered an amend-
ment similar to the motion adored by Mr.
but which was defeated. Yeas, M;
tilled from apples. peaches and other fruits,
but pending a vote the committee rose, and
the home adjourned.
The quaker before adjournment named
ml’ord, Cams, Bpinola, Guenther and
as the select committee to investi-
gate the importation of contract labor.
Two speechnsoutheflshery treaty, oaeby
Ir. I’ughandanother by Mr. Chandler, were
the dentures of the senate proceedings yester-
sky. Ir. Hear, from the committee on
8‘
its cane-m laws; it had been negotiated
i3 puseutativss of Great Britain, not with
the nited States govwnmnt, but with one
political party of the country. Never helm
had the amt-cries of a foreign government
W! 998.8!!! in negotiations with one
political party, and the school, he said, ought
to and a way to tell them that, while Ameri-
can party Mice were bitter enough, yet
they must not be made without re—
buke the basis of political negotiationa
Secretary Bayard wassoanxious to reckon
treaty, “perhaps," be added, parenthetically.
“fromths vanity of the aged statesman to
be known as the negotiation of the Bayard.
Chamberlain treaty"-—that his desire to pro-
tect the rights of American fishermen and
national honor was easily overcome, and so
Mr. Chamberlain suddenly and unexpectedly
obtained an easy victory. But still he thought
there must have been in the surrender “more
than the vanity and decrepitude of Mr.
Bayard,” and it was imponible to resist the
conclusion that a combination had been
formed between the leaders of the Demo
cratic party to sacrifice the interests of New
England fishermen and to break down the
American tariff system. The great object of
the Democratioliritisb alliance was‘ to do
stray the American tarilf system. ‘
At the conclusion of Mr. Chandler’s speech
Mr. Teller obtained the floor, for a speech on
the treaty today, and after a short secret
tendon the sciatic adjourned.
nu. rewards Ivonne's-nos.
In secret session the senate took up the
nomination of Chief Justice Fuller, reported
from the committee on the judiciary some
time ago without recommendation. Mem~
hereof the committee stated that at no time
had there been delay on the nomination for
the more pnrpow of delaying final action;
that there were no private reasons which had
omratedtodelay the report to the senate:
that the motives of~ the committee in making
investigation and hearing rcmonstrancee
against confirmation of Mr. Fuller were for
the public good There were no formal
speeches made on either side of the question,
and no effort was made to take a vote on the
proposition to either confirm or reject. it is
understood that at the next secret motion of
the senate, probably today or to-morrow, a
final vote will be taken, and it is believed
that the nomination will be confirmed.
A GHASTLY DISCOVERY.
l‘he Decomposing Body of rs Man With
a Crushed Skull Discovered by Sunday
Ramblers in “'estilcld, N. J.
Wssmsm, N. J., July lit—This pretty
villageis greatly stirred up by a supposed
murder mystery which may prove as diffi-
cult of solution as the Railway case.
Sunday'aftcrnoon William Dallas and C.
ll. Smith, two New Yorkers, who were
rambling with their dogs through Lawrence's
woods, in the outskirts of the village, were
led by the dogs to the decomposed body of .a
man lying in tho underbrush. The clothing
was rotting away and hanging in shreds
about the corpse. The dogs first scented the
body. The remains were wasted away al-
mostto a skeleton, and had evidently lain
where they were found for several weeks.
What was left of the clothing showed it had
been of good material.
In the trousers’ pockets were found a purse
containing seventy—five cents, a morocco
covered Bible text book, a red silk handker-
chief, a Yale lock key and several Sunday
school cards containing Scriptural quota-
tions. Nothing else was found that tended
to reveal the identity of the man.
Upon examination of the body by County
Physician \i'estcott it was discovered that
the skull was fractured as if by a blow with
some blunt instrument, indicating that mur-
der had been committed. The appearance
of the body when found, with the limbs per-
fectly straightened out, would also indicate’
that the stranger did not meet his death in
the wood, but was killed elsewhere and the
remains carried for concealment to the lonely
spot where they were discovered. The body
was removedtothe Plainileld morgue, and
an investigation will be ordered by the
county physician
From the rage on the body it was evident
that the man had been clothed in coat and
vest of blue serge, brown trousers, flannel
undershirt, white muslin shirt with red
stripes and a black cravat. 0n the feet
were a pair of hand made gaitera
Gen. Sheridan's Barber's Story.
B03105, July 17.—-A New Balford, Muss,
special to The Herald says that John J.
Bourchanl, a barber doing busines in that
city, visited the Sheridan cottage at Non»
quilt, and shaved Gen. Sheridan In conver-
sation with The Herald reporter Mr. Bourch-
ard said the general not up in bed while the
operation was going on, and appeared much
stronger than when shaved by him last
week. The general wears a mustache and
imperial. He gave instructions to the at,
tendauts around him in a firm voice, leaving
but little doubt in the minds of those inter-
ested in him that heisinaspeedy wayfor
recovery. “Nonquitt air has indeed been
beneficial,” said Mr. Bourcbard, "and Sisters
Justian and Urban feel 'very much encour-
aged in the invalid's condition since hb ar-
rival in this section."
Smallpox Among Bud'alo Poles.
Bcrnw, July lt.-—’i'wo more cases of
smallpox have been discovered inthe Polish
section at East Buffalo. Fears are enter-
tained of a rapid spread of the disease
on account of the circumstances connected
with the cases. Vincent Ratka, living
at No 212 Detroit street, was found in
advanced stage of the disease. One child
wasplayingaroundthetlocrfuil of the dis»
mend mother wasinbed. Oneofthe
childrenhad henintho Polish school for a
week before it closed. 'i'wo chlldrep of
Jmeph Kasckamustak, at No. 235 Townsend
strept,areill with the disease. Both houses
are quarantined, and meamres are being
taken to vaccinate the entire community.
no Everest. Cousplraey Case Appealod.
“beach.“ Defendantsmmvfited upon
acting conspiracy buslnu
otthe uffalollnhricatingcompauy.
Perhaps no Was lardmd.
Whyllels aniline.
Ebgineer Bowleay Was Afraid
of His Jealous Wife. .
FLIBTATION AND DYNAMITE.
Had no Not Confused an Indiana Girl
Would Ilava blade It not for Hint.
8mm: 'l'ells Ills Story of the Plotl
Bowles Seared by Illa Position.
Cmcseo, July l7.-lt was fear of a jeal-
ous wife that broke Engineer Bowles’ nerve
and led him to turn informer against his
fellow prisoners in the Burlington dynamite
case. A few weeks ago lir. Bowles made
several trips to the neighborhood of Nobles
ville, Ind, for the alleged purpose of buying
dynamite. On one of these trips he
got acquainted with a very pretty girl
who lived between Noblosvillc and Wes-
field. lie pursued the acquaintance
with some nrdor, and is supposed he repre-
sented himselfas an unmarried man. The
detectives who were at work upon the case
discovered his attentions to the pretty girl
and promptly subpoenaed her. They ex«
peeled her to help prove Bowles' visits to
the Noblcsvllle region and their purpose.
Without his knowledge she was brought
to Chicago Friday and taken to the
court room. When the witnwscs for
the prosecution were asked to stand up she
rose with them. "When Bowles‘ eyes fell
upon the girl he started and turned very
pale. He has a wife and two children in
Aurora. Mrs. Bowlcs is said to be of a some
what jealous disposition. At the very first
opportunity Mr. Bowles intimated that he
was willing to make a clean breast so far as
be was concerned, and now it is understood
that the young woman’s testimony will not
be used.
There were no great sensations in court
yesterday, but the unfolding of the prosecu-
tion was very interesting to the big crowd
that jammed itself into the room. Informer
litnith told his story. it bore out the open-
ing statement of the district attorney in the
minutast particulars Mr. Smith was no such
dramatic witness as Bowles. lie was cool
and complacent, but nothing in the world
could get him to look at the prisoners’ bench.
He came into court early and sat with the
attonioys for the prosecution.
The counsel for the defense took the first
hand in the case by trying to get all the tes-
timony given by Informer Kelly and in-
former llciiilvray stricken out, because it
related only to Bowles,’and Bowles was no
longern defendant. This struck the pm
cution all in a heap. The object was clearly
to better the situation of things for Chair—
man Ilogo. Comminioner Iloyne did not
know exactly what to do. Finally he said
he would have to let the motion rest until he
could look up the authorities, and thein~
vostigution went on.
After Kelly had been recalled and cross
examined again, without much profit, Smith,
the big witnes of the day, took the stand.
He is about 26 years old, smooth shaven, — .
square headed and good looking, except for
a lung, jagged scar on the side of his head.
He coolly fixed himself in a comfortable po-
sition, leaned back in his chair, and said that
he had been a fireman on the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad, but had done
no work since the strike began.
“What have you done since i"
"i have drawn my pay from the Brother-
hood for keeping idle."
He said he know all the defendants in the
case. When he first met Bowles “there was
a lot of ”em around talking, and Bowles was
then talking about what they would do.
There was a man to be hung and such stuff.
Then Bauereisen told 'cm to go up in the hall
and stop making fools nf themselves."
He told how a few nights afterwards
Bowles and he got a buggy and put. dyna-
mite on the track near Eula. it was the first
time he had seen dynamite, be said. ltowlss
had some sticks of it and some caps.
Mr. David objected to evidence as to con-
versation between Smith and Bowles, but the
court overruled the ob jection, Then Mr.
David made another scum.
“A day or two after the explosion," Smith
continued, “I saw Bauerolscn and he told me
that Bowlcs had left a package at Konegle's
room in lllcka’ hotel, at Aurora, for me.
Before he went away Bowlcs told me he
would have some sticks of dynamite for me
to me. i went to the hotel and found a
package containing a cartridge and cups.
“1 saw Bauereisen the day of the picnic
and he told me to ‘give a scare tonight] and
I mid I would. Bauereiscn gave me money
to go and get a horse and buggy."
“Did Bnuoreison say anything about dyna-
mitei"
“He told me to put it on the track and I
did so. Next day Bauercison asked me if i
had been out the night before. I said I had,
and he said he thought so; he had heard some
noise.
“On July 4 i met Bowlw later in the day
at the brotherhood hall. He told me to find
Goding and get something from a package.
Goding are me an order to his wife togiva
moths ita Shegavemesome not”
brought ttoBowies. Latorin the day, at
the suggestion of Bauerslseo, Broderick and
Wilson, Coding went with me to his house
and got some dynamite. I took four pieces
to the Brotherhood Kali and consulted with
Broderick, Bauereisen and Dowles about
using it against the road."
Smith identified the paper and string with
which the dynamite be had given Bowler was
wrapped up. On cram examination he do
veioped a tendency to be dippant at Mr.
David's expeme. Most of the questions were
answered with a quick "That's what,” and
thsrewasagoeddeaiof clumsy wit cuboth
sides The point of the cram examination
was to show that Smith was inane from the
wound on his head. When it was over the
investigation was adjourned until Wednw
day.
Bowl. has not stirred from the marshal's
cities since Saturday atoning, except to vidt
Ir. Ewing.
Anewturn inthecnseblikely tobetaken
by the prosecution before Wednesday. Ac
cording to the statute mater which the do-
fendanta were arrests] the extretm punish-
msntisadneofnopnaud asnone of the
menhavoanypropertythoy canschedulaout
cfjailuuderthe demors’lswattheend
of thirty days. is, however,
raey,aadltlsundersteod that a com
alreadybeasfllsdundsritsprovideu
amm-nmm-usm.
, DmVa,Jelyt'l.-A bioedytrsgsdy
input-vibration Acton, county
thistle. 0a
J.HK11ne,
hat, dilutions,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED Goons, are.
0111). N. if]. ii. iii. Bum.
W Connection.
SAM [’14le H OUSIB
__yon,..._.
W. B. HALL do (20.,
BRIDGEPORT.
DIIIS. WM. II.‘ JARVIH,
l2] Mala/St" South Norwalk,
Next to J. 1]. Smith, Florist,
llavingboen a pointed agent for W. B, llALl. a
CO. for the each! their goods in this vicinity. i
would ms "nu Invite the ladies to call and
exsmlnet csnmpes, of which i have a full line:
and which I will rcllat the prices of Ihe Bridgeport 3
store. Followingarcafcw of the many bargains?
which 1 offer: ’
lllnck Mike at 69c. per yard. ‘
Satin Dnehcss,89c.. formerly totalled at 31.251
Iibsdsmcs, Futile Francoise, Snub. ,
Anclcgnnl lineofmonrning goods, all wool and
silk warp: llmrlcttas, in all the latest summit,
shades, tench Challics, Saleem. Zophyrs and,
l’arasols. ‘ ‘
Bargains in baby cops and tunings, ,'
Also agent furLr. Scott‘s Electric Porno”, flesh
Brushes, Curlers, Crimpcrs, etc, and Taylor's
Folding Bastien. ml? 3m
Building Stone for Sale.
(VOOD Building some for mic by the
I load, yard or hot, deliverrd. Theat'
smnc arl' quarried with rare, and no the
host that run in! obtained.
App! tr.
1:. ll. (lllYER. or
MAIN STREET
WALL PAPERS,
VVIIITE BLANIiS
20c. Bosablc Roll.
Punt Paris (item, 30¢. per lb.
Yellow Ochre, in Uzi, 6c. prr lb.
Venetian RH], in Oi'. tic. per lb.
Atlantic White Lcmi,
AT
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Panerimre.
I}... , .
MAIN 54
scum Resultant.
” pincer use umu’rss '
§outh Norwslk
~-ssp»——
NEW yQRK !‘
$7.00 per cwt.
(‘7‘ ’- \
STlll'Ili'l'
\’~.r‘/
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Thoma! more! meet at the M of
Burgess" roost every Friday. from In to six
o'clock p. m.. from June 2!»me stoma
elusive. for the. purpose of receiving and acting
uponany complaintthat may be brought to their
notice. l'er order
lull} if HEALTH \‘trfllll'fl'lfl.
N. Y. N. 11. 8511. RAILROAD.
“3125,1688.
some "or. name am.
5.16 s. In. Isms-s. Litmus. Wub'on I:
5.48 “ Express. .31 ” Ascent.
6.12 " Local ls. "7.58 ” Aston.
are " B’porulp. 8.46 ” awn.
7.25 " local its. his “ Lorain.
7.56 ” Locallix illzl ” White Mt. h.
8.36 " Intel 2: l0.“ Acwm ,
8.8.) " 80.1“! icclai. ms p.ru.ltoston Ix.
9.0:: .. Local 1.13 " Wallis.
9.38 ” Acton: cMd ” Bp'gneld Way.
10.13 " Ix. .3116 ” lmcallx
”.45 " Localzx. 4.37 ” Accent.
12.50;: m..£xptcss. 5.3: " Local ls.
1.20 " limits], 5.47 ” ilmig'ptfipec.
2,48 “ Accent. 6.25 " Brld ‘l. iipcetal
4.46 " Bostouflx 7J3 " Lora Express
5J5 ” (ml. 8.49 " Acton.
5.51 “ Express. 9.19 " Accent.
ti IO ” Accom. ill/l “ Adams ls Ar.
7.“) ” Illuilll! ”.43 " Btlt‘lfll’lxx.
it." “ B‘pcrt taper: tleamts
i0.15 " Accent. 7.33" Accent.
1254‘. ” Wflh'tw Rx. 9.1!" [items
Herons. , 6.51pm. Armin.
9.15 Accent. ?
s." p.11! Armin.
7&8 " hulisp.
lull " arrow.
Trains Lease East Nona“.
ormm wax-vs onrno can.
£2.07 a. m. I Hi e. m
7.13 '- l 9.4a "
7M “ i H: pm
9.35 " l $.50 "
if.“ “ l 03:59 "
2.40 p m g 9.2: ”
6.48 .. ,1
8.19 “ ;
l). M. Burma». '1. T. "lino-TIA!)
(it-u, Sup'. 'ér-n. l'uss, 31‘!
f uorsmcsw cliches n. v
DdNIlURT & NORWALK DIVISION.
/ Canceled April we. run.
Passenger Trains.
SOUTH.
(.1. Norwalk. Lu. So. Nerwalk. M. Wilson i’mn
73‘!a.m. 745nm. ”Ram.
8556 " 9N ” 910' ”
)0 2:4 " 1033 " 10 ill ”
250;».1'3. ill) p. In. 1079.13.
{'29 " C 49' "' 4 5'3 "
T (:4 " IIIch 7 l5 " Mixrd 7 fl "M‘x'tl
N()ll'l’ll.
I.v. Wilson Point, hr. 30. Norwalk. Aanrwnlk
L308 m. Hind 140 a. m. M'x'sl ‘3 l0 Mixed
6 :5 .. .. 5 35 .. .. ti it) ..
{HO ' 920 ” 920:1. m.
1201 " l‘.’ lil p. m l‘.’ 1! m
l“: 1'2 “ Min-Ii li’i " Misc-l 1 5'2 ixelt
45pm. sis .. 520;). m.
530 “ ill?) " €20 "
745 “
1010 " liiscd it i? " 3mm m it Mxml
arson.
915 a.m amp, :2;
filllpm. (loops: 7H) "
W. H. river's-on. Vice hrs. and Gcn'l lisnvtgrr. ,
F. (Y. Paras. Superintendent. % we
J. T. l-‘n a. General Ticket Agent.
llOl'SATON It‘. Ill VISION.
pm ii. use.
“ arc-:nlmu‘r;
.73) .. .. p K
'Gocs only as {M as New Millard E
WI. ll. s’l’fllh’fllfi. Vice l‘rrs'z J: Hum liln'g':
VJ. K. Linn, Nipi.
J. 'i‘. Fess. Gen. ’fklel dafwlbidppnrtfi our.
(‘mnmcncingr May 26388
4.3-: d
Elva Albany.
Will malls daily trips, except Sunday,
leaving South Norwalk at 7.50 a. to.
Returning
Irate New York. Her ‘33, East lliver,
foot of licekman street. 2.30
p. IL, East 23d Street
2.50 p. m.
naunmlfi
. -—-I'AR ——
Single Tickets . . 40c
Excursion 'lfickcis. . . 60¢
Freight Received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. In.
WAllpr-rmm alcvrfurbilivimsllng any of the
employees of the holds on this line on ace-mm: of
no wnersthcreo
Minimum and Headstones.
Do not buy amusement or llmletone from any
ih‘ilwidll'é Nil: 343' {3.23% me:
sir co'mplue'sne you will not be on. pointed in m
splxnmacc. Dealer in all kinds of unilding stone
and cemetery work.
P. W. IBA'I‘ISS.
618m
7' sous-raise ' NEW.
Wmmw_...~wn
I WILL DAY 1""!
Highest rush Price
tings. Bones. Bottles iron
and ilciuls.
Parties moving car. kit the stat by sending poo
ml and to
It IIJJ.‘ B l'tfllfltlkli,
l ...-.....“.,,
a”?
GOODS AT
.... .. .,.............. WWW“... _
r
REMOVAL P
RlGESAT,THE f
Bot-TQN STEEE.
Dress Gulls Bum.
(me lot French New. was sold for the.
Return! Price. lie.
One lot Domestic Baum. wla soldier text,
Hansel Price. lie. ~
One lot Domestic Mice-s was sold for 1:49..
lie-total e, 9e.
rm Wm cm Danish Cloth,
Wei Price. mic.
rt“? Mu All Wool Baas Yelling. in (frosts. NI
, resume lied, Babyand s v Blac,wu
l note In one. ‘ ’
items! Prices on these goorllI will be 1959:,
“ny Inglish Meeker, sold anywhere for
z c.
[trauma Me on these om. its.
A full line of llulla Links at 91'. ilk, 359:. lit, ilk.
i'k. i". it. file, 2k. 21:, 5k. 2k. and 251:.
Five Pier" ('nsra Trim, just the thing for the in
”do, was sold for soc.
Renewal Price. I?
Two Pun-s Cream Alhvnzmec, to In with, was sold
for 35¢.
Neuronal Price, we.
Thiwgwcncum Alhratrosc, as townie, was said
lama}. Price, 3‘59. ..
um; FLflllNlING.
Three up." Black Spanish Geiger», a; in wide,
was sold for 9M2};
lismal Price, in:
Two l'iem Black Spanish (impure, (f’ . 1 wide. wu
Mild at Slit,
Items! Price, $1.12).»
fine We!!! [link Spanish Gui use, i’ in aide was
sold for em ' p ' '
Removal Price, 91 :4.
Two P's-m Cmm Oriental Emmett; L'. in wide.
was» acid. at 61%;:
tumors! PriceJ‘k.
Three: Firm Cream Oriental Phonics. 45 in is hit.
was sold at tar.
Items! Price. an;
Two lure», 15 in, Swiss Embroidery. n-vually sod
In! ‘5.”
Removal Prints on three Goods Ill be 91 ifs.
Thing-biz? White Embroidered Suits, namely will
at f} .
Removal him on that Iiil he Si i9,
fury-gin Colored ( biabscy lichen. "M anywhere
at l. i9.
Renewal Price, 93:.
WE NESDAY [Hill
We will sell Ten yards of Lawn for the. This sale
taken more from two o'clock until lhrcc o'clock
p. In. One pattern toes-stoma. Don’t forget
. WEDNESDAY,
We have rare bargains for this day. ‘
HBSIERY. '
Seventydvc Doz. Children's llcse in Plain. Black.
Yancy Striped and Solid Colored Feet and Panty
limped 1’ , size“ 105K. ’i'hcscgoodssre sold
anywhere or lake.
Our Removal i’nce on [beeni Goods will be 5c. per
pa r.
Twentyriivc Del. lisses‘ Fast Black Hose. sizes 5
to ex. our former or on these goods was 18c.
Bat will sell at the vsl sue for 125:. pr. pair. .
fifty Dos Ladiea' Solid Colored Poet and Fancy
Striped Top. full rcgu armada. Three s we
have been selling for 29c, but at this so I: we will
sell a parts for me. Call and examine them.
This. but includes 75 doz. Fancy Striped lime, and t
are g that lure been selling for 5c.
Remove! Price on these goods will be 1235:.
Sr TS.
Pony-three Doz. Gents' White Unlaundried Shim,
reinforced front and bark, wensntml all linen
bosom and wristbands.madc with the new .tylc
rounding, untenable back. There goods are
cheap at file, but our
Removal Price on these goods will be me. each.
BBRSE'I'S.
Ladits,wc will call your special attention to our
new Nonparit Glove Fitting Corset (in item
only). with Fancy Embroidered Basia. These
Condom well worth 79:. but will be sold at this
Removal Sale at no. per pair.
RUS ENG.
One liusdml Boxes Tourist Rushing. 6 yards in
rarities, usually sold for lit. a box, wil be sold .
“I in
it: moral Sale for to. per six yard box. ‘
w
Must Reduce Our Stools.
ix ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
A a ‘
{mar Brixlyput for I‘llWfi'I'l .
7.20:1. m. acmmmc‘n l
Nag n .. ~,
1W.” p, In Hand sr'xzmr am i
4.32 " l‘xpn-rr‘ 7.31le m g
5 50 l .
. .
SO WE SELL AT THE LOW PRICES STATED ABOVE.
'0)“ “W
ATEN'I'S. _
(i. i! 8118151113,
“'aslslngton, I). C.
’l. :. years. in. United States l’sunt 031cc.
(trade to inventors mailed free.
Don’t forget the id yards of’Lawn for l9c.
A. I. Quinlan], Esq.,
*3 ' VT“ SOMALI
Th llflllfll 1 Market.
.. ms asst.—
MEATS
age and have endorsed from it since.
quinine. etc, b the wholemie. Qu
pan'lla did the uses for Inc.
Yours Truly
BOX-II“
NEW i'l'llllli,
lrm portant.
Barman, last. April 28, ’88.
> i have used Quintard‘s Saraspariila
smock-t Salem-edit has put me in shapcio
workonccmore.whichlwssuotablctodo.
lgotthemalsriain (knoll Anetta two yum
GEO. B. PLAISTBD.
Co
E VERY PAIR SOLO WITH
FOLLOWING OUIIMNTEE.
Wars-antes] not to break any
roll up with one year’s wear.
If they do the money paid no
for linens will be refunded.
for sale at the Boate- Dry Goods Mm.
45 Main Israel. Norwalk.
all) 313
J. .4.” 15......1‘1.
{James Block. Water at.
N orwsalk, "
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
To compete with large concerns. I have tam the
agency of on: of the aim and largest establish—
ment:- in the stare for the -ale of
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cinglcs, Collars. (kc.
Pine Harness To Order,
.is usual. at the old «and, when i will k flm»
for line of Whips. Sponges. Climate, aakct
Robes. 7nd Haas. TWItM.’ liars ls.
Conn. I
SERVED IN Till BEST BANNKI'K
If you want the Christel llA'f'S. obtainedrc-
of :roehlcovrcet. you wililad than a: my
. as writ so
Poultry of all Kinds,
Hi ITS SEASON.
F. HAYES.
Dmms EW‘. 50"“ IOWA“.
REMOVAL.
Dis-s. J. A. Decker
mmovznnn
llrcss Making Rooms
PU “CHASING AGENCY
__m..__.
Cor. West St. and Taylor Ava,
Where the will have increased facilitlssaad more
com for the accommodation of her
Such goods and prices as tin-so need no introduction.
quoted here we have a hundred others which, for lack of space, we are obliged to onu’.
grandest bargains in the town, whether you buy
Dry Goods or Hosiery, Notions, Oil-Cloths or Shades,
Bose, worth 25c and 350 for Mo per pair.
HOSIERY.
' Ladies’ Black and Colored. full regular made
Ltdiss' Lisle Thread Boer, will close lot, size 8,
at 170 per pair, worth 50c.
Children's Black, full regular made Hm. leg-
ging top floor. lie per pair, worth doc.
Children’s Colored, full regular made line» for
lilo per pair, worth 40c.
Ladies’ all silk Hilts, black and colors, 1
(lenie’Strl
19c, worth autistic. '
58c, worth $1.00.
a” 0 Friday, between the hours of 2. 30 and 3.30 p. m., we will sell 500 yards
Bic, we I) 80. per yard.
0c pr. pr.
Half Bose, full regular made, for
Ladies' extra line Lisle thread [logo for tile and
-—-———-YOU WILL BE SURE TO 6111'
They an: the sort that .«pcnk for themselves.
THE, VERY BEST GOODS AND A DOUBLE DOLLAR’S WORTH.
UNDERWEAR.
::
i
9 Children’s Gauze Vests, will close
$th 10:, all sizes, at 17c. This is e;
igrcat bargain. We will give a dis?
ifcount of 10 per cent. on all Gcnis’,
l Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear”
with the (exception of 25c goods. I
|
Panasons. l;
l
i For the inlance of the m our Paranoia will
g be sold regardless uf com. in order to make some
GREAT CLEARING sALE
We only want to tell you that for every item
You will be safe in looking here this week as always for the
D OMEE. T108.
15 don'i‘owcls, extra sizsiat 10.: cacti. good value
at 12h: and 15:.
Turkey Red D smack for 236 per yard. fan! eulor.
, Frau
t
MITH.
: for other goods. . ___ 58 inches wide.
‘ {All Linen Checked Tobie irncn 17¢ per yard.
3 WW Commits-00'3" W 37” “W" ”i" do TableDumaok,&)in.wide,@Ncwonhfla
:besoidat 11.2mm : do do so do etc do no
1 . ' do ,
i that...» of Embroidery Balk for i2c. _ g g: 3 do m :2 a
A dimes of flip" cent. will be given to all 7 do do go (1,, (On do 700
. numb...” mu Glover. i do do so do one cosine
oi unbleached muslin at
Norwalk Chronicler