ll! forth .4 414.
In. 1.6% neat in pa Tariff
Fight ties: at 4‘ and. ;
not re BET—E scanner.
mania-enumeration our
nos-unassisted with,-
‘w. ”mo-rm
‘\ 1 Debate.
lrlpflagaronhee'otblu.
Wmoroltdulym. humanist-ed
ofthetarli! incommittee
Farther .
II"! My at 11“. when Mr.
willoailthepreviouen -m‘andciese
with an hour's epsec Avote will
thenhotaheaonthennel _oftheblll.
Mom-madman rail -: than?“
sesame-harm“ afteraahort
agreedtowithoutl V1810“-
lmodnr NP 1mm” 1"
rataefdutyonhatmatsflainandpearlbut.
tons werenjected, and one! tutorial! ”W
Mntaabfdutympi pipe bowls
andotherartieleawas
Ir thantookm4 andmade
:mapeeebineupportofthe 4ingoneraland
lief
WW!“ 0 4
erringtothedebate on‘ bill lathe
Danube-flit“ awakend a lively in-
terest,notonlyin thlacountr, butthrough-
outtbedvillaed
rule had consumed twenty-d ht days, and
altogether it was tbemoatrun hie debate
that had ever occurred inparllsmentary
history. Ir. Springer then prmded to
argueineupportol the freel oolfeatureof
thebill. Bightariflonwoollesu'lctedwool
growerstotbehomemnrkamlnddlerestrio-
ttonplacedthematthe mercylof. thewoolen
manufacturers. The probablll eflect of put-
ting woolonthefreeliatandlloduclng duties
onwooiengoodawould be . tlyreduce
theprlcoof'oolon goods, w mm same
timetheqnalityofthegoodalrouldbe much
'l'blawould lucrulee thedemand
fmthcrnand hlcmaaed demand would cam
an advancein prices of raw cool for manu-
facturing purposes and soon restore the
prices prevailing under promotion without
theccet of woolen [we
"Pa-this bill,” exclaimed ‘ . Springer,
“andlmteadof importing 844,000,000th
otwooiengoods annuallywe ould soonbe
ablenotonly toaupply the home market, but
toexport inimensequantitiesioother coun-
WW 1
Ir. Dinghy, of Maine, 1diculcd Mr.
Springer'aargument. Thetall onwool and
wooiemhadstimuiated the manufacture of
woolengoodsandheldthehome market for
our producers The tempollary en‘ect of
phelngwooiontbefrselisl mightbeto
Martheprlceon woolen goods to the ca-
tent of the reduction of duty; but when
hmuemanufactoriu were destroyed, then the
pricawould again rise and ultimatelycon-
Irmenwould have torturnorethauat
present. Tbehill, he declared, slaughtered
every farming interest in the north, but left
adutyoftflperceuton sugar and 100 per
cent. onrice.
llr. Road, of Maine, said that throughout
thewholedebate nota speechhad been
MMWDemmratic side which did not
Gumtree trade principles as plainly as
theyhadererbeenenunclatedl by llfr. Cox,
New York, who was, perl DC, the only
(mtbeotha’ side oflhe house not
tom his sentiments. Why, he
had Mr. Mills gone to New York
swallowingworda only flour years old,
that there need benofearof free
fromhim Why was ill thatacrowd
dlislnocraticnewrpapen wells endeavoring
template that “after all they meant“) per
ant. robbery thorneelvesr' 4
Answering his own questions Mr. Reed
mldhethonght it was because gentlemen on
m other rile had begun tolhearfrcunthe
and Vegan tormniui the fact that
peofleofthiecountry were in favor of
doctrine _144f protection.
type
0
theyhadao lymadeoutto ahowthathlr.
Clevelandhimmlf was a genuine protectionist.
Hr. Swinger-Millet the minority of the
Manny-ndmeam4hadcameinto
hone-MWthatifjtheycouldnot
amdthehlili’sbilltbeywoulld offer a sub-
atltuta Where, ohl where was that nib-
“his! The Democrats word not afraid to
was reported
from the
tion was
. Mata
hpoatpoaeduntil 11.80; 14‘. Saturday.
' 4‘
H008! AND SENATE iBUSINESS.
Ma's Public n-nan‘ —Non-!lnll-
I“. latter—We It laation.
$344.5.
Marge . To, memes. ‘
4.44., .4
W
than la, la lean m are-ta la
rug use
W am, July all—The
asmed sung men havebseilappointfl‘u
cadetahina atthe Military academy: W
H. Beggs, boa Gates, Cal; Legs Vernon
Williams. Ripley, 0.; (Mine Howell,
ro, Ala; Francis Nell Parke, Weat-
mineter, lid; J. B. as, Canter, Ala;
David (saggy, W R. 1.; Dennis. M.
Michal. an. .;i.rnoesennm
boldt. Tenn; 8. C. liarsanl, Pomvillo. PM
Andrew P. logan, Gold Hill, New: Samuel
B.Arnoid,Cold ,lf.Y.;AldenP.
Bunker, West Point, Him; Sawyer Blanch
ard, Pemlwoke, N. ll.: W. F. Beyer, Detroit,
Alicia; ltd-.41 qumrams
ward Da-au, Clinton. Ala, has been ap-
pointed alternate for Howell; James B. Phil-
lips, Detroit, for Beyer, and J. 11 Bella,
M Columbia, Pa, for Reinhold.
THREE CONSPIRATORS HELD.
One Get Ball. but Was lmmhdiately no.
arrested—They Will All Be'liept Boom
and Will Ila Arreatad as last uncle-Md.
Cnxcaoo, July filo—Day after day the
counsel for the defense in the Burlington
dynamite cases have found their clientadrop-
pint: away from them. They began with six;
new they have but two, Bowlea and Smith
having turned informers and Wilson having
been shown to he a Pinkerton dehctive, and
that the counsel has distinctly alnndomd the
defense of Broderick. That left only Bauer-
Olsen and Godlng to be defended. 0f the
ten men who were arrested two weeks ago
for complicity in the alleged plot, five have
secured their mfety. liege, Murphy, Bauer-
elsen, Broderick and Goding are the only
persons who are now in any danger.
The interest in the proceedings before Com—
missioner Iloyno centered in the theory of
the defense. The three prisoners, Broderick,
Bauereiscn and Goding, were in their usual
places, but the “squealers” and detectives did
not appear. District Attorney Ewing an-
nounced that the prosecution had put in all
its testimony and rested its ease. Attorney
Donahue, for the defense, said he would call no
witnesses, but would argue the case on the
strength of the testimony of the prosecution.
Mr. David went at it first. He said he could
not ask for the discharge of Broderick, as the
evidence obliged the judge to hold him to the
grand Jury, but he claimed there was noth-
ing to warrant the holding of the other de—
fendants, and asked that they be discharged.
Mr. Ewing quietly naked from his chair,
without getting up, that the defendantsbe
held to the grand jury.
The court said that although he considered
the evidence against (ioding weaker than
that against the others, he felt it his duty to
hold him with them. He said: “This is a
very serious case, and it is due to the public
and the defendants themselves that the mat-
ter be investigated by the grand jury. The
three defendants will be held to the grand
jury. n
The matter of bail came up then and the
defense tried to get it reduced to 82,500, but
the court stuck at 85,000, and so ordered it.
Bauereiscn was the only one who was able to
get bail He was released, but the moment
he stepped out of the building Deputy Sheriffs
Burke and Cleveland laid their hands
upon him. They had a warrant sworn out
before Justice Lyon under the state law,
charging him with handling and using
dynamite. Previously he had only been ar-
rested under the federal law. He w” hustled
oil at once before J lmtice Lyon.
“How many more warrants have you got
against us?" asked Mr. David of Mr. Collier,
as his client was being led into court.
”We have several, and we are going to ar—
rest him on every one of the charges,” was
the uncompromising reply. “Buncreiaen,”
said Mr. Collier to Justice Lyon, “is the bead
man of a damnable conspiracy. lie is the
man who provided the dynamite and who
furnished the money to buy it. it was at his
instigation that the stuff was exploded. it
was a conspiracy todestroy life as well as
property.”
Justice Lyon set the case for next Satur-
da and fixed the bail at 85,000. A...‘
A. Fiedler, who signed Bauerciaen’s
bond in the United States court, offered to
go a! surety, but after examining him in re-
gard to his property the justice refused to
accept him. Baueroiaen was then taken to
the sheriff's office, while his lawyers at-
tempted to find acceptable bondsmen. If
they find them he will be arrested again as
soon as released. Warrants for alleged
crimes committed in Aurora have been
lamedaad will lleservedasfaetasnecsa-
sary to keep the prisoner under lock and
key. The same course would have been pur-
suedin respect to the other prisoners, but
they found ball.
The Burlington people do not intend to let
any of them get out.
THE MARIETTA CELEBRATION.
It Ends with a Great Display of Oratory
and fireworka.
Damn-ta, 0., July ill—The attendance
of the last day was perhaps larger than itbas
yet been. ‘
Senator Sherman has always been popular
here, and there was something of a
tribute in the magnificent multitude that as
aembled to meet him.
Theemclseaopened witha poem byCol.
W. A. Taylor, of Columbus, With the settle-
ment of the northwest territory for its
theme.
Senator Sherman, with a few introductory
remarks, took up the diacudon of the thmne
which Senator Daniela talked about.
Coupe-nan C. ll. Groom followed
,lnfaountyCIare,wenn-
Three octodpeacaf ,hm
afourthwaailarcelyoouteeted. Jag-”lad
lgaa,atCarafleelIe.lronglybarrlcadedhle
cottage and poured
Harrison White, in, Petersburg, Va. Ed- 4
WWW...“ -flw.....d._.. - W
Startling Disclosures Concern-
ing Brookini Navy Yard.
m
stone srmma ooxsrmscv.
Daniel Laird, an lx-lniployc Arrested.
llo Has a Tale to hi! Amata
Will Follow-Prominent (install and
Prominent lerohanta Implicatedr
Nrw You, I m—Danlel Laird,
florist, ofEastNew mi.“ employeol'tile
Brooklyn navy yard, was arraigned before
United States Commhioner Moria on a
charge of attempting to defraud the govern-
ment while holding a position under it. The
specific charge against him is conspiring to
compel the government to pay more than the
market price for stores.
Laird was arrested late Wednesday oven—
ing at the Broadway park, where he was at—
tending a picnic, by United States Marshal
Stafford. The man submitted quietly to ar—
rest and informed the marshal that what he
could tell would startle the cities of Brooklyn
and New York. Whatever he had done had
been in his capacity as subordinate, and in
had acted undel- instructions from his su-
periors. .
The warrant under, which Laird was ur-
rested was issued by United States Commis-
sioner Benedict on complaint of Paymastor
Joel Porter Loomis, general storekeepcr of
the navy yard. He accuch Laird and a cer-
tain John S. More with conspiring to defraud
the government by making it pay more than
the market pnco for naval supplies, and pre
venting just competition.
_ When taken before Commimioner Moria,
Laird waived examination through his
counsel, W. Wills, and was held for the
grand jury in 2,500 bonds.
It is charged that/ for twenty years con-
spiracies have been ractlsed to defraud the
government in the matter of supplying stores
These conspiracies have, it is said, been so
well covered up that the authorities have
been unable to get at the bottom of them,
but it is thought that the present arrest will
have the elfect of putting a stop to these
practices.
Laird had been in the employ of the gov.
ernment for twenty—six years, until the time
of his discharge, a week or so ago. its held
the position of superintendent of mills and
besides acted as receiver of provisions. it
was while acting in the latter capacity that
the circumstance occurred that brought
about his arrest. During the spring the gov—
ernment advertised for bids for 5,000 pounds
of too. Among the bidders were Francis 1!.
Leggett & Co, through Air. C. J. Caughey
and John S. Mars. The former, according
totho complaint of Paymaster Loomis, was
shown u so sample of tea upon which to bid
of a much superior quality to that required
by the government. By bidding on that
quality the firm lost the contract, which
was awarded to Mars, who bid twenty-live
cunts, which was fifteen cents lower than the
complainant. The rejected bidder notified
the officials at Washington and an investiga-
tion was set on foot. Mosul. Allen and
lleiskcll were specially detailed from the dc-
pnrtmcut of justice, and have been in this
city several days working on the case. They
paid several visits to the navy yard and se-
cured sutllcient evidence to warrant the is
suing of a warrant for the arrest of Laird.
The accused is about 45 years old, somewhat
above the medium height and slender. lie
wears dark side whiskers. He has a wife and
children, and has heretofore borne a good
reputation. '
The bids for the ten in question were
opened in Washington, and although the
contract was awarded the successful bidder,
the navy yard oiliciuls have refused to acmpt
the goods he has tendered
John 8. Mars, who was charged tvltb mn-
spiring with Laird, was arrested in Jersey
City by Deputy United State Marshals
Biggart and McCailum lie was arraigncd
before Commissioner-:Morie and released on
bonds to appear for examination this morning.
Mr. Francis H. loggett. of Leggett & (30.,
wholesale grocers at Franklin street and
West Broadway, when asked about the
awindliug at the navy yard, said that his
salesman, C. J. Uaughcy, had been sum—
m‘onod as a witness in the case of the accused
Daniel Laird.
“It was last May when we noticed the ad-
vertisement," be said, “wherein the navy
department called for bids for tea. leent
Mr. C. J. Caughoy, our salesman, over in sec
hymalter Loomis, the general storokcoper,
who referred the salesuum to Mr. Daniel
lainhwho would furnish us all the noose
.aary information. Mr. Caughoy asked for a
ample of tbeOoiong tea referred to in the
advertisement, and obtained one from the
receiver. lie examined the sample care-
fully and entered our bid as thirty-eight
oantaa pound. When the day came for the
awarding we were greatly surprised to learn
that thetaa contract had been awarded to
John 8. Mars for twenty-three cents a pound.
"i knew at once that fraud had been corn-
mitied. We could not understand how any-
body could furnish a tea such as the sample
we had received for twenty-three cents, while
we had given the very lowest figure at
thirty-eight cents. laaked Hr. Caugbcy to
caiionllermis at the navy yard once
more and demand from him personally a
graph of the tea furnished. Iir. loomi-
gava uea eampieand this told the tale. llr.
lairdhad given us a non; sample and one
ofamuchhighor qualitythan w wasao-
actually required.”
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS.
(ion. Botdangeriemuchimproved.
A shock of
la a conversation the marlin-lad regret
at the mhinterpretation whlch had been
. I on his last note iotheirish clergy.
a said that it was not his intuition to leave
3'
In'l'homaaO'Connoratau-ta in ’l‘beStar
ougoodaathority,“ llr. Sulfur, govern
www.mdlr.Waitsn,edltorofThe
Times, recently held a longconfareuce to-
gether. There is uodoabtthatthegovorm
manhwiththaalliatanoe
elem,
DIAL“ m ‘ I
lull, Fish fllsllls,
4‘ Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED GOODS, E'rc.
0141!. N. l, N. H. ill. Dual.
mam Contraction.
SAMPIJI‘: IIOIlSlE
— --ron——-—
w- 3- “ALL as can! 3
BRIDGEPORT.
MRS. WM. H. JARVIS,‘
121 llaln St, South homelk, .
Next to J. H. Smith, Florin,
llavin bccnal lntcd agent for W. B. HALL t
00. fgrlhe ule their goods in this vicinity, I.
would res full invite the ladies to call and;
examine camp es, of which i have a full linej
and which lwlll sells! the prlcce of the Bridgeport 4
store. Following erosion of the many bargains
which i olfcr:
Black Silks It liar. per yard. .
Satin Buchanan, formerly totalled at $1.25 .
llhadamcs, Paille Praacalre, Sarah. ,
An elegant lineofmonrnmg goods, all wool and:
silk wa llcnricttu, in all the latest summer:
shades . rcnch ('hallice, Satwne, Zophyrs and:
Bargains in baby cape and tunings.
Also agent for Dr. 5mm Elt‘t‘lflt‘. Con-ctr. Flesh
llrusbm. Curlers, l‘rimpere, cm, and Taylor.
Folding Bastian. ml? 3m
Building.- lilonc for Sale.
‘00!) Building Stone for rah- by the
I load, yard or foot, Ilt'lll’t‘ll‘ll. Tin-H:
alone are i'|llllnll'(l wllb care, and :m- the
bcrl that tan b»- obtamcd.
A I N‘-
”'5 ll (MEYER. or
U W. RAYMOND.
°-P|IINTIRli-°
‘Q’hc §cqfiqu
HAS THE
Best ‘llcilities
FOR
.10!) Printing 2,
OF ALL KINDS.
-oeo~—-—
WORK PROM I’TLY
EXECUTED
AT
REASONAILE PRICES.
-—————OO§
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
or THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
AND
TheLatestStylesonype
Such goods and prices a
grandest bargains in the town,
Dry Goods or Hosiery, Notions, Oil-Cloths or Shades,
HOSIERY.
Ladlea' Black and Colored. full regular made
Hose, worth 250 and 350 for 140 per pair.
lAdIea’ Lisle Thread floor, will close In
at 17¢ per pair, worth 60o.
glag top Bear, 140 per pair, worth doe.
Children’s Colored, full regular made lines for
Do per pair, worth 400.
ladlea’ all silk Hilts, black and colors, lOo pr. pr.
(lonta’ alga“ Half Hose, full regular made, for
and we.
19c, worth
Ladiea' extra line Lisle thread Hose for 60s and
2e, worth “.00.
a” On Friday, between the hours
Bio, worth Sc. per yard.
some also come not.
6.0; a. m. ‘ (2.538 a. In.
1,194 " l 8.48 n
7.3:; ” l l.-t1 p. m.
9.35 " 4 an) ‘-
lIAl “ O25 "
« 2.40 p. m. 4 93.“: “
6.48 .. I
8.“) " 4
t). l. Shanon, (I 'i'. llurs'rnn.
(ch4 Sup‘. lion. l‘usa. Ah
I Lv. Wilma Point.
BOARD P i AM.
”Mimi”! neat stile Court of
Dela-mum every Parlay. item Ive to is
o'doekpmqtrolnluaerlsttomherflatdb.
derivafertheparpoeeofmcclvingaadaetiag
nponanywlrlplalntlhat may be brought to their
will-e. l’erordcr
Matt HEALTH 00.051111“.
No is N- u- k “e “AlllquDo
Juneau“.
can win. some nor.
5J6 a. to. Express. ; Lilian. Wash‘on !x
5,48 " Express, 46.81 “ Aocosu.
w " has. as :1 im-
e.“ " ’ ': coma.
7.25 “ walla. 19.16 “ iocailr.
7,545 “ loath. iota " While link.
we ” lecalltx. to.“ Accom
8.3) " So.N.Sgcial. 12.18 p.m.Boeton Ix.
9,03 -' local 1.13 " localllx.
9,38 “ Accom. 1.44 " Sp'gtleid Way.
10.13 " its. 81!: “ lavcalkx
use " locaillx. lit? “ Account. 4'
ll.50p.nl.,Exprcss. 5.21 “ Local Rs.
1.20 "' Bolton 5.47 “ rldg'ptSpec.
2.“ “ Acton). 1.25 “ Brid ’lSpeclai
4.4a ‘ lie-tanks 1.13 " local lapses-
5J3 " Accom. 8.90 ” Acouln.
Ml ” ltxprlals. 9.l'J ” Accom.
an) " Accom. 11.07 “ Adams Ex Ac.
7.00 " local its. um " Bostonlx.
8.11 " B'Wfl- spec. Surpass
10.15 “ Accent. a. “ room.
12.50; “ Warh'ton Ex. 9." “ Accord
Susana. 0.51 p.m. Arron.
9J5 Acton.
6.14 p. m Accom.
7,28 “ Ucal hxp.
8.59 " Atrom,
Trains Leave East Norwnlk.
Iltlllb'A'l‘lilt‘ ll) Ill i l.li(i.i D.
in Silliill' s sonws u; m l'lsms.
(.Yoncclcd April 25th. 1887.
Passenger Trains.
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalh. l.v. So. NorwaIk. Ar. Will-on Poln
733mm. Noam, 7522.111.
8 56 “ 904 " SI 10 “
10 ill “ 10 33 " if) 40 "
l‘JbOpJn. 100p.m. 101p. In.
“El ” 449 " L's; “
7 (H “ Hut-d 715 " Iiixui 7 “:2 ")l'x'd
N()I¢Tl l.
Lv. 80. Noni-elk. ALNonvslk
lima m.Mixul 140:1. mJi'x’il wildfire-d
. .. . “35 .. .. 6m ..
5 .5
HO ' 920 " swam.
12 ill " l2 l3 p. m l2 l8 . In
l'.’ l! “ Allied i if: “Slim-d to: land
4 2:. p. m. 5 l!) " .'. so p. m.
53.0 “ ti 1:: " 6 so "
7 ‘5 ..
10 ill " kiln-d l0 l7 “ Hist-d lo ‘fl Mixed
sulnav.
Ol5a.m 920p.m.
6-10 p m. 6555p!“ 1o) “
W. ll. STIVPKHDH, Vice-Pres. and iii-n'l manger.
P. (3. Pants. Suwrimendeul.
J. 1'. Pass, General Ticket Agent.
mmssroslc 444mm
April 2-,. less.
Lcavc Bridgeport for l’itlaiirlcl
? lo a m. acrommo'a
lillll'l "
my? p. In. him-d srnnu am-
lfii '* express 730:. m
6310 " mummifi-
4 .73” .. 3
‘ 'Gocs only as far as Now llilford
. Wu. H, Srsvrxsox, \‘ioc l‘m'l k (ii-u'l Malfu'r
4 W. K. bros, Supt
I J. T. FESK. (Isa. 'I'lt‘hf Ag! , Briaigs‘purt.“utlll.
4 ,~1'.’.
MAIN
; Sl‘lililfl' 4
l I m--._«_m-~_ I
4 was... PAPERS,
Vwrurrsc BLANIiS
20c. Double hell.
3 Pure Paris (in-on, 30¢. per lb.
Yellow Ochre, in (M, (Sc. per ill.
Venetian Rui, in 0d. 6:. per lb.
Atlantic White Load, 7.00 per cwt.
A'i‘
Becker’s
Plill and Wall Paper Store.
nn54mn
‘~'*K" vow
SOUTH» NORWALK.
; .l . ...__ . l....fi..
"4444444414444 Headlfllli"
Do not buy amonnment or Headstone from any
p'lmlcfiph, but go direct to the show aroma of
. W. he, Water Street. Norwalk and select one
all complete and on will not be disappointed in its
stir-nee. Dca er in all kinds of ullding stone
p cemetery work.
P. W. I311’T13S.
_)'
ML
“Goons
ATP
BOSTO
' t
anW'
m
moral
sold for 2:12.
We, lllc, 19c, 201', 216, 2t»:
tide, use said for tile.
for ‘5!
at 46c.
’l‘im‘c Pieces Black Splnlrh Gnipurc, 45m will», l
was sold for 3H2}; .
L Removal Price, 99c.
Two i‘imce Black Spanish Gnlpurc, 43 in wide, was
sold at $1.24.
sold for £1.49.
Removal Price. $1.31,
Two Pll‘l‘cs Chum Oriental
\vrs mid at (like
licmovul Price, 49::
Three Pierce ('rcam Oriental menacing, 45 in wide.
was rold at 4‘)“.
Removal Price, 39c.
Two Pit't‘t‘l‘, if) in, Swiss Embroidery, usually said
for 8L".
Removal Price on these Goods will be 3! )9.
Thirty-nine White Embroidered Suite. serially sold
al also.
Removal Price on these will be $1.19.
a Filly-cl! (John-cl (‘hambrey Robes. sold any“ hero
; for 51 iii.
llcmovai'Prlcc. 0 ‘c.
Dress lands Bellini.
Ono lot French Batteenr. was sold for 10c.
itc Price, ltc.
One lot Domestic Balloons, was mid for 1254'
Removal Price, llc.
Unc lot Domestic fiatlccne, was sold for 1255c.
Removal Pvi .
i a Five Pieces Cream Danish Cloth, ‘,
- Removal Price. lEXc. ‘4
Five Piccud All Wool Nana Yelling, in Cream, Ia-
hogany. (ix-Bind llcd, Baby and
ceJc
ilcmoval Prices on time good: will be lilfic.
1'??me English Seersucker, sold anywhere for
z c. '
Removal Pricc on these Goods. 9c.
A full line of India Linen at De. 10c, lQl‘c. ltc, 15c.
, 231:, 24c
l-‘ive Pierce (,‘rcam Tricot, just the thing for the I“
I
litmoval Price, We. ’
’l‘wo Pin-e Cream Albralroec, 40 in wide, was sold I
r
i
Removal Price, 49c.
Tbm- Pirmf‘n‘am Albretroee, 36 innldc, was acid
ill-moral Price, 3719:.
3.44:4 Fllllllll}. . 3'
llclnoval Price, Slime.
. nae Pitce Black Spanish Gnipnrc, 45 in uidc, was
Financing. if) in wide,
4 444
Navy Blue, was
1
Harley Slrl and Solid
5 Striped 'l' M
i anywhere or 1231:.
l
,andt‘hc.
sell 3 pairs for
,aimdtoblfi.
to ex. our former on these
But mil sell at the amoral Sale
have been sclllggcfor 29a. but at this w
. Call and examine them.
This but includes ”.3 002. Fancy Striped nose, and
are goods that ha‘ve been selling for 25c;
ltcmovai Price on these goods will be 1214c.
A
Forty-three Don. (lcnla' W
reinforces) front and
mending. nonotearable
cheap. at 59c. but our
back.
BUS ‘
at this
TS.»
bite Unlaundrlcd Shirts,
back, warranted all linen
bosom and wristbands, made with the new style
These goods are
Don’t forget
‘olored rm and
Those goods are sold
Our Removal l’rloe capsule Goods will belie. pct
r. .
Twenty-five Doll. liuae' last Black Bose, rim 5
was let.
lzxe. pr. pair.
Fifty Dos ladies“ Solid Colored Feet and Fancy
striped ’l'op, full regu as made. Thofifiooda'wifi
e
Removal Price on these goods will be 39:. tech.
flflBSETS.
Ladies, we will call your special attention toonr
new Nonparril Glove Fitting
only). with Fancy Embroidered Basil, These
COME“ are well worth 79:, but will he sold at this
Removal Sale at tic. per pair.
NI}.
One linndrcd Boxes Tourist Rushing, 6 min in
rachbox, usually cold for lie. a box, wil be sold
Curatflnfxru
Benton! Sale for Se. per six yard box. ‘
N STdfiE.
NESDAY Hill
We wi|l sell 'l’cn yards of Lawn for too. This sale
takes place from two o'clock until three o’clock
p. In. One pattern toaeaatomer.
WKDNBSDAY.
We have me bargains for this day.
flflSlEBY.
' Seventy-five Doz. Children's Bose in Plain Black,
c Pancy
t
We Must Reduce Our Stock
lN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW nuns IN IllIIl NEW S'l'llll,
Si) WE SELL AT THE LOW PRICES STATED ABOVE.
Don’t forget the ID yards of Lawn for l9o.
J
l WILL PAY Till)
llighcst Cash Price
Poll
ltugsTIloncs, llott lcs iron
and Metals.
Panic» moving can sell the stool.- by reading one
tal card to
it ll.l.IANl l'OIllilollli,
sou'l‘n lvouwsui,
J. 1:. Peckwelhfl
‘l' James Block. Water BL.
Norwalk, - Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
To compete with la concerns, I have taken the
agencyotoncof oldestandlargoetertabiieh-
meats in the state for the sale of
Harness, Saddles, l'laltcrs, Sur-
ciugles, Collars, &0.
Pine Harness To Order,
As usual, at the old stand, where I will
Glam
l
for line of Win 3 cit-nominal
Robes. Peed Durham's.“-
Am“?
(i. ll BYISG'I‘OS,
Wallsington, I). C.
Ten years in United States Patent Othre.
dkw Guide to inventors mailed free.
The Mllll Mallet.
Important.
Brnronn, llasa, April 28, '08.
A. F. Quintard, Em,
l have need Qnm' iard'ss .
sincclaet Summcraadit has put me in rbpeto
which Iwaaaotabioto do.
lgotthcmalana’ in central America two year!
misfit?" lip the humid O % sex-i1
a c., w ’
2...". did the laziness for mee.‘ Q” '
_—- . 'lilE BEST—~ Y EGJIILL.
sown retest-
MEATS
GEO. B. PLAISTBD. '
SBKVRD “V THE BRST BANNER
if a want the choicest KEATS. obtained»
first of trouble or cost, you will find than at my
arkct. A! well as
Poultry of all Kills,
lN ITS 833803.
I". HAYES.
DIBBLB'S 3m. SOUTH NORWALK.
s these need no introduction.
whether you buy
They are the sort that speak for themselves.
quoted here We have ll hundred others which, for luck of space, we are obliged to omit.
———-YOU WILL BE SURE TO GET—-
‘ Tllll VERY BEST GOODS AND A DOUBLE DOLLARS WORTH.
t, else 8.
icount of 10 per cent.
UNDERWEAR.
mm.“ Mk, “I, "w" mm am Mr 4 the lot, all sizes, at 17c. '
Egroat bargain. We will give a dis-‘4
on all Gems'.lbeatlld atl'loaodliic.
4 Ladies' and Children’s Underwear, ,
with the exception of 250 goods.
l
4
4 Children’s Gauze Vests, Will closo44basold regardless of cost, in order to make room
This is
REMOVAL.
Mrs. J. A. Deckér
nss momma
llresa Making Boo-ea
-AID-
PURCHASING AGENCY
_.m.__.
Cor. West St. and Taylor Ave.,
Where she will have increased facilities
oomfortheaceommodationofhcrpatmaamm
GREATCLEARING sALs
We only want to tell you that for every item
You will be safe in looking here this wool: as always for the .
4 PARABOLB. DOMEB T108. '
3 For the balance of the season our Parasola will 75 doal'oweia. extra dug» lilo each. good value
at lflc and 100.
44 for other “a,“ Turkey Red D mask for 280 per yard, fast color.
a 5 50 Inches wide.
I
Ladies’ Chomiaettcs. our 250 and 053 [mode will
.,.._..__.......
"do
4 es Divine of Embroidery em: for 12¢. :0
o
4 Adiscount of 15 per cent. will be given to all do
l purchasing Kid Gloves. do
All Linen Checked Table Linen 176 per yard.
do Table Damask,” iu.wldo,eflo worth“
do
do 00 undo!“
do OBdo “allow
do “do Mode“
do ”do Dedo'flle
do “do “600.1.“
of 2.30 and 3.30 p. m., we will sell 500 yards of unbleached muslin at
Norwalk Chronicler