llmgSTheirOwn
Immigrants Testify Before the
Special Commission.
' was ruin noel re AIEIIICA.
Apat- Oo About Italy Telling the
Panama They Can lake line Wagon
and find l’lanly of Work Boron-Sold
"ugly and In Drown Like Catlin.
llrw Your, July”2S.-—The lpeclal con-
committee continued its inquiry
Into the methods of immigration agents.
Pruidant Roberto Mom, of the Italian
2 Immigrantscclsty,reanmed his seat in the
r: , witnemltlndasmm as the committee was
readytol'blflw. In accordance with his
mlr. Ham produced a list of the
but. With whom he was acquainted, who
hire out Italian laborers to railroad comv
Wand others, and afterward systemati-
cally lwindle the laborers. Chairman Ford
Iliad. a very careful examination of the
m ‘
3'35: - . We}
“I notice," said he, “that you have marked
lime of these names with screen What
does that mean!"
“hey are names of men against whom ‘a
large number of charges have come to my
ears”
“And others have a double cross. Are
those villains of a double dye?"
u m"
in? iron: then inquired whether these
bones were financially responsible.
“Nearly all are responsible,” replied Mr.
“and some of them are very rich."
"How do these men operate!" inquired
Hr. Ford.
"They charge the immigrants in commis-
sion for obtaining work for them. Some-
times when the men go to the places named
they find no vacancy. At other times a boss
will let out an entire party of laborers to
another hos.”
Mr. Mano further testified that he felt
‘31-, oonihlem that 75 per cent. of the Italian
laborers who came to this country were out
of work He thought the prepaid passage
ticket system was largely responsible for the
Incmasing Italian immigration.
'I'o Cmgrmnan Oates Mr. Mama said the
for farm hands in Italy were from
thirty-eight to forty cents per day and three
litres of wine, and on that they could live
comfortably. The Italians who come here
and get Work, continued the witness, save.
money, nothwitbstanding the great amount
they have to pay to the contractors. When
they get 8100 to 8200 together they send it
home. Five hundred or 1,000 francs is a
futons in an Italian village. and naturally
ulna a desire to emigrate among the people,
who see one of their returned countrymen
has grown so wealthy.
Ir. Mano was followed by an immigrant
named Francisco Zappoai.
Zapponi said he landed in New York on
Kay 6 on the steamer Olivia. He said that he
turns from the province of Bennvento, and
that that is within eight hours' ride by rail
from Naples, but he could not tell whether
that was In northern or southern Italy.
Howaspersnaded tocomebere by aman
who Ind visited hlsvillage in search of labor-
ersto go to America In Italy he was em-
ployed as a mule driver. He earned from
thirty to forty cents per day during nine
month of the year. Ills average all the year
round was about twentydive cenm per day.
He had a wife and family, and it was very
hard for them to live. Zapponi did not make
nph'smind to come to America until two
weeks before he started His determination
was formed on the glowing picture that was
hold up to his gale by one Nicholas Banoni,
alias Bichi, who visited Zapponi‘s village
from Mnrabello, three miles away. Bangui
dragged down on to anponi’s town in a
quiet way, and in an even quieter way
mught out the men of the place and told
them that if they would go to America they
could an seven and onehaif francs «$1.50) a
day. Bottom-aid that he had made up two
par-thwbohadgone to New York, one of
them being composed of twenty men, and
r, they woreall making plenty of money in the
new world. After several interviews twenty-
tbren inhabitants agreed to start, '
1,.be agreed to put them in the way of ro~
tidying their pelagic for 114 francs Zap-
pool aold his mule for 110 francs to help raise
the necessary sum.
3, Bereachod New York with about thirty
1min hlapocket. He saw some men on
landing who promised to find work for him
fora bonus of I? 0r M He would have
I‘m that if he could have obtained work at
seventy-
flva cenba day, and if he did not get work
goon he warld take fifty cents. If he was
working steadily he would not spend more
than twenty-fire cents a day for food and
,_ m for himself. He would not live very
'31 on that amount, but he would live pretty
“I, no would, perhaps, have a little beer
”awash. Hewonhl aotspend more if
be“ lit? a day.
cream 1."! aocouur.
W Ball! to [are lanai! van-ale That
Should Belong to This country.
Wasmroros, July fan-la response to a
senate resolution requesting the secretary of
the treasury to furnish information relative
to property wrongfully withheld from the
government, tbolecretary in his rmpoae inv
closes auroral communications. amapgst titan;
moh’omli. B. Idttlepage,aspecia agen o
the department of justice, formerly of the
navy. Littlopago claims that in
1861 a large number of veinels were bu1lt in
Great Britain for the Confederacy, but when
tllol'ebellion cloned these vesels were suited
by the British and disposed of, the merchant
finals going to merchants and the war ves-
sels and rams to the British navy. In his
Statement he gives the history of several
veflols now in trade, or in the service of the
British navy, The list of goods belonging to
the Confederate stats» includes vessels, stores
of all kinds, bar silver, cotton, specie, eta,
aggregating in value over Edwina». The
item of money deposited to the credit of . the
Ccmfederato government abroad aggregates
SILWML'U.
Another item includes Confulerate iron
works in Scotland, valued at EMMA). All
of this property has been traced to respolb
Iible persons. In addition to the prowrty of
the Confederate government not accounted
for abroad is $6,000,000 worth of property
held in this country, an accounting for which
has not been rendered.
UNRIRITELING AA MEERY.
I'ltrec Young Men Arrested for the Mur-
dor of I Girl on a Lonely ltoud.
Mos-mun, July 25,—Intcrut in the Dan-
rille tragedy has been renewed by news
:bat three young men named Fred Allen,
Lewis Perkins and James Wilson, .lr., have
how arrested at Richmond on suspicion of
being connected with the death of Lily
Powell, who was brutally murdered on her
way home from Danville on the night of the
2d inst. Immediately after the murder sus-
picion fell upon these young men, and by
Dnlcr of the attorney general a detective
was sent to the scene of the tragedy, and the
result Of his investigations are the present
lrrests Allen, Perkins and Wilson live
on the road from Ilanville to Kingsley Fella
Fred Allen was intimate with the girl,and
had paid her a good deal of attention. The
three prisoners were in Danville on the night
of the murder and went home together, in
the some direction as that taken by the mur-
dered girl. While the murder must have
taken place between 10:40 and ii p. m., the
prisoners claim they left the village about ll
o‘clock. The three young men, who strongly
protest their innwcncc, have been taken to
Sherbrooke, where a preliminary investiga-
tion will be commenced on Monday.
Remarricd to Secure a l'onslon.
Warmtutrnv, Conn, ;July 351~Ctiph A.
R. Lyon, of “'oodbury, has paralysis. He
Is a government pensioner, having served in
an Illinois regiment. He has been married
thirty years, but fire, some years ago, do.»
stroyed a hotel he kept and with it his mar-
riage license. In his feeble health he has
been arranging for his wife's support after
his death, and being dcsirious that she should
get a pension has made an investigation,
which revealed the fact that his marriage
had not been roconlcd, and that the clergy-
man who married them and the witncssts of
the ceremony were all dead. He sought
legal advice, and this we-k all trouble for
the wife was rcmovcd by the couple being
remarried and the fact properly rmmlcd.
Substituting Silver for Gold.
Wasmxorox, July Sit—Senator Palmer
introduced, by request, in the Senate, a bill
proposing to substitute sil vor bullion for one-
half the $ltl),0i|il,illu in gold held by the
treasury for the redemption of United States
notes To effect this change the bill author-
ized the purchase with gold coin of ignition“)
worth of silver bullion a month, which is to
be substituted in the redemption fund for
the gold t‘Ulll withdrawn. The bill also pro»
vidés for redeeming Unitcd Stutcs notes with
gold coin and silver bullion or standard sil-
ver dollars, and for coining the silver bullion
in the redemption fund when the normal
ratio of 1.3}, or 16 to 1 between gold and sil-
ver is reached.
mooted from Ilia Own Theater.
81. PAUL, July iii—C. J. Wilson, manager
of the People's theatre, was ejected from the
box allies of the house and arrested for dis»
orderly conduct at the instance of two men»
hers of the synthcnte locking the enterprise.
Mr. Wilson, acting under legal advice, had
insisted upon the right to count the receipts,
with the result stated.
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS.
Profeaior llormnnn Berlitz, the German
philologist, is dead.
Ilerr llnrting, a well known engineer of
Berlin, has been cxprfllod from Switzerland
upon an order issued by the bundesrath,
which body suspected him of being connected
with Socialistic conspiracies.
Mr. Frank Ilugh O'Donnell has intimated
bis intentim to move by counsel for a new
trial of his suit against The London Times.
The evictions from the estate of Capt. Van—
deleur, in County Clare, has again been m
pended. It is believed that this action is
taken in view of the preponderance of public
opinion against tho brutality and question—
able jullice of the evictions, and it is ex-
pectnd tlmt negotiations will now be entered
into looking to a settlement of the remaining
cases without resorting to ovictment
Gen. Manger rode out in a
Friday for the first time since his duel with
If. Florian. He drove through the Bobs do
Brailogne, followed by sixteen carriages
filled with newspaper reporters and ad-
mirera, who shouted: “A hm Floquetl" "A
has Perry!" and “Vice Bonlangerl” until
they were hoarse. The gonoral's
was escorted back to Paris by an immense
crowd of howling gamina.
'l‘he Nineteenth Century publishes an in-
tat-view with If. lama, governor of the
Congo “fibril? witch that official ex-
M“ t t . Stanley's ex
tlonhaamet with disaster, reuniting 120?:
total ion.
The publishing house of bongman’r has so-
curedan injunction against llr. Danielli.
handmanu’a performance of a dramatic ver-
den of Stevenson’s “Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde."
Nineteen emigration agents were arrested
WW
I .
Chill Will Nil Hang.
Her Sentence Commuter! by
FULL TEXT 01‘ THE DOCUMENT.
It la lot Because site II I Woman. but
Because There Aro’ "any Estella-ting
Cltfllmltancol—Chlnrl'a Parosyama of
Joy on Hearing the cheering Nova.
Amara, July Eli—Jl‘he following is the
decision of (inventor Hill in the case of
Chiarn (fignarnlo, the murderess" now and.
seafarers of death in New York:
Sun or New Your,
Iixzcvrrvr (Yunnan, }
Awaxr. July 2?.
In the matter of the application of Chiar-
Cignarale for executive clcmency.——Decl.sitlll.
Simply because the defendant is a woman b
not a sullicicnt ground upon which a comma-
tation of senlouco ' 2
can prowrly be
granted. The law
makes no distinc-
tion b tween the
sexes in its punishv
meat of the crime
of murder. The
fact that she is a
woman does not ex-
tcnnato her crime,
and justice mint
be administorml im- '
partially. "
There are other
circumstances, . ”HM” cmxanaut.
however, which can properly be taken into
consideration upon this application. The de-
femlnnt \vasa foreigner, of Italian nation-
ality, impulsive and passionate, and did not
understand our laws or language. The pros-
ecution was originally willing to accept a
plea of guilty of murder in the socmnl do
gree, which would have saved her life. liar
alleged paramour, Antonio D'Andrea,
jointly indicted with her for the saute of-
fense, was mlmwpiently tried and acquittal
upon substantially the some evidence pro
duced upon her trial.
This is an important feature, because the
prosecution hadclnimcd that she hml shot
her husband in pursuance of an agreement
made with ”Andrea, who. it was further
claimed, Ilfltl prmnisml to marry her when
she should have killed her husband, and that
D‘Andrca hmlgivcn ln-r the pistol and in-
structed bar how to use it. These facts, how-
ever, Llonot seem to have been believed by
the jury on the trial of ll‘Andrcit.
The jury that convictml .‘ll'il 'ignnrale have
united in a petition asking that her sunburn
be commuted. ll furthcr npwars that some
of the testimony produced against her on
the trial was not of a very reliable or satis-
factory character, although the verdict was
undoubtedly legally justifiable and war-
ranted by the evidence. .‘lany mitigating
circtumlnnws have been sh:Mir—unnecessary
to be, here specifich—uhich, while they do
not excuse the murder, yet nevertheless are
proper to he consult-ml, and are entitled to
much weight on an appeal for mcrcy.
The peculiar circumstances of her math
ringc to the dccensol. h-lr age, her previous
good character and the brutality of her hus-
band, are matters which may Well he re-
garded on an application of this nature.
Neither the judge before whom the case
was tried, ifor the district attorney who
pn'rsecuted, oppose the application, but on
the contrary express the hope that the gov-
omor "they be enabled to discover some
grounds which, consistently with the admin.
Istration of justice, would justify the exor.
else of the clemency vested in the executive."
The present district attorney writes that
although the applicant, in his opinion, "is
guilty of the crime of 'uhich she is convicml
—thc proofs submitted to the jury \vcru mn-
elusive of guilt—and the verdict of the jury
was fully warrant“! by the evidence. Yet
by reason of the fact that a plea of guilty of
murder in tho semnd degree was once no
mlptcd" he rcmmmcmls that her sentence, he
commuted. But aside from all these core
siderations it is certified to me by eminent
physicians, in whom I rmmt place confidence,
that the prisoner is, and has been for soino
time, seriously ill, and that in all prulmbihty
she can not survive over a your at the most
and is likely to die at any time. The law has
been vindicated by her conviction and will
be sufficiently further vindicated by her im-
prisonment during the rest of her life, and it
does not seem to be necessary for the purpose
of justice that she should be executor! while
in her present condition. Under all these
circumstances and for the reasons stated]
have, after a very careful oxnrninntion of the
whole case, concluded to temper justice with
mercy, and the sentence of death is hereby
commuted to imprisonment for life.
DAVID it. HILL
When the telegram announcing the com-
mutation rcnchcd Lawyer llowe he was alt-
tlng at his desk in his shirt sloovoa lie
glanced at the dispatch, sprang to his foot
and started on a run for the Tombs without
hat or coat. Mr. Iluwu might have caused a
sensation in the street, but for the fact that
“Joe" Moe's stopped him and induced him to
put on the missing articles of apparel.
When Mr. lIowe reaclnad the cell of Chiara
in tho Tombs be found her lying on her cot
very ill. IIo opened the door softly and
stepped inside. As the woman glanced up
at the lawyer she saw the joyous expression
on his countenance, and cried:
“What is it?"
“Clitoral Chianti You are saved!” ex-
claimed Mr. llowe.
The scene that followed surprised in pathos
anything that has happened within the
gloomy walla of the Tombs for many a day.
Ultra looked dated for a moment. Then a
spasm of joy illuminated her face, and ab.
mmedtopam into a frenzy of happiness.
Though very weak, the sprang from her
eouch, lettered for an instant and then fell
on her knees before Mr. Howe. Claaping the
lawyer’s hands, the kined them and ex-
all
claimed:
"My savior! my saviorl Hay God his.
you and your children for what you have
done for me. Have you,llove you! I will
never forget you. Oh, my dear nylorl"
Milleaa Blur-ta for Karla's Release.
Chicano, July Zia—«Several friends of
Rudolph Bevin. the Bohemian gummlth, who
schnlnfhd property to the amount of 830,000,
ware accepted by Justice Lyon yesterday as
mretlea on his head of 07,111). Intona-
Bevic’a friends presented themselves to the
court to secure his release, but as moral
other indictments have been rammed against
him.lnwhiehball haanot been fixed,tboy
were unable to restore him to liberty.
Judge nut-tn Going to Italian.
001mm, July m-Jndga Thnrmaa will
aoeqrtthelavltatlouof Hickman Democrats
virlttbairatata He will go to Toledo.
E8
MAI-BRIE
Meats, Fish oysters.
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
Opp. N. l, N. H. lineal.
'l'elmhone Connecticut.
SAMI’LE IIOUSE
.m.—you“
W. B. HALL & (20.,
BRIDGEPORT.
MRS. WM. H. JARVIS,
I21 llaln st. South Norwalh,
Next to J. ll. Bmlth. l’lorlat,
flaring liccna'wlnfcd agent for W. B. IIALI. a
(:0. for lhcaaeof their gondola this vicinity, I
would rec tfull
examine camp es, of which I have a full line
and which I will roll at the price- of the Bridge
store. Following arcafcw of the many bargains
which I offer:
Black Silk: at 69¢. per yard.
Satin Darin-entitle. formerly totalled at 81.25
Ithadamee, Faillc Francoise, Surab.
An elegant Ilneofmonrnln goods, all wool and
silk w Ilcnricttas, in al the latest summer
shades reach Chaltics, Saleem. Zephyr-r and
Paranoia
Bargains in baby caps and million.
Almagent for Dr. Scott's Iilmrlc (.‘mnclr. Fleet:
Brushes. Curlers, (Timbers, etc" and 'l'aylol‘e
Folding finance. ' ml? 3m
Building Stone for Sale.
H00!) Building Stone for "lit‘ by the
I load, yard or foot, delivered. These
alone are quarried with care, and no the
best that can be obtained.
Appi to
’Il. B. GUI‘EII. or
If II. W. RAYMOND.
°%P|l|NT|llli~°
‘Q’ll‘ §cqiiqer
HAS TH E
Best Facilities
FUR
.lOll Printing!
OF A Ll. KINDS.
.—.—_..’....
WORK PROMPTLY
rxucurmn
AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
.......n ,Q..‘...._..
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
or run
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
. AND
TheLntestSiylesof’l‘ype '
invite 1he ladies to call and it
“Mdmwfl not at the (loan d
new no. nary Friday. from In to It:
o'cloolrp. m..fromlaaenatte8eplemhn Mia-
clualve, forthaplrmofreceivlngandaetlng
nponanycomplaintlhet may he brought to their
notice. l’crordor
jdl ff BILL'I‘II COIII'I‘I‘II.
, N. Y. N. ll. & II. BAILMAD.
July 23, I”.
can w-r. coma
5.16 a. m. hpreaa. 1.15am. Wasb'oa 1x.
6.68 " horses. 6.81 “ Accent.
0.12 " hulk. 7.38 “ Acosta.
tut “ ll'tnt. tip. .lwl " Acct-n.
1,23 " Inca] Ex. 19.“! ” Incalltr.
7.56 " lacalllx. lulu “ Whitelltnr.
w ” Locallx. lid.“ Acacia
so) “ Bo.N.BEelal.,12.ltpraBoatan Rx.
9.03 " hood 31.18 " Es.
use “ Anson. it.“ “ tip'glelo Way
10.13 ' Bx. no: ” Icallx
11.45 " Loraillx.‘ “.121. 1'. IAIoneJlx
12.59- .m..llxpren. . ocean.
1.20”” 80.N.ap , hue " hang. Ex
2.“ " Accom. 15.“ " .
£40 " Manuals. 17.13 “ WI hp".
5.15 '- Accom. ‘rnl “ Bridgd'pt line.
5.51 “ Express. 38.49 " Acoo .
are " Accom. 19.49 “ .
7.00 “ walk. ,tlm “ AdamahAc.
8.11 " Il'port hpec. dicta " Ito-ton Its.
10.15 " Accom. l Buttons.
56 " Wub‘lon E: 7.38 “ Accent.
Brianna 9.11" Accent.
9.15 Aocom. 5.51 .m. Accent.
’ 6.14 p.m Accom. ;
, 7.28 “ Imalhxp. 1
‘ 8.:9 " aocom. j
1
Tralna Lento East Non-Ii.
‘ oorae was-r. aorao urr.
’ 6.07 a. m. 6.34 a. m.
0.53 “v 8.52 “
no .. 1.41 p. m.
9.!“ “ 5.37 "
ll.“ “ 62:! “
2.40 p. m. 9.5! "
5.10 '-
8."? “
0. ll. Saar-Ann. U. 'l‘. Illll'il‘flAD.
tic-n. tint». “on. Pun. Arr:
HCITSA'I’CN IC RAILROAD.
DaNllUllI & NQBWALK DIVISION.
Corrected April 25th. 1887.
Palaenger ’l'ralna.
. ' 4 .
70f " lured 715 " Mixed 7g “I‘x‘d
N()It'l‘li.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv. So. Norwalk. Arborwalk
130a. tn. llixcd 140-. m. M'a'd 210mm!
5.5 .. .. 685 .. .. 540 ..
8;, ..
9m “ Dwain.
will. ” I2 )3 p. to 1215 B In.
l2 l2 “ Mixed 145 “Mixed l5? ixal
425p.m. 515 " 520mm.
550 “ 615 “ 6:!) “
7c. “
101i) " Iixcd Ill )7 " lined 10 24 lixcd
scnnar.
9l5a.m Mottm
640p m. Goblin; 700 “
W. H. tiravrsson, Vice-Pres. and Uen‘l Manngcr.
I-‘. U. l'arns, superintendent.
J. 1‘. Fruit. General Ticket Agent.
IIDUSATONIC DIVISION.
April ‘35, ISM.
have Bridgeport for I’ittsdcld.
7.10 a n1. accommo‘n
lone 2- -- l
10.30 p. m. Mixed
ll'lIJAY IL I L.
l
4.33 " express 3 7 so a. In.
5.50 “ awomnto a i
.7, .. .. ,
’Gocs only as far as New Milford
WI. II. Samson, Vice I‘rcs‘t a (ica‘l lan'a'r
W. K. bros, Supt
.l. 1‘. Fun. Ora. Ticket AgL. Brilbmpmt. (‘onn
W,
W
MAIN 54 STREET
~——»-~—»<O.——- —
“'AI-t. PAPERS,
\VIIITE BLANIKS
201-. Double Roll.
30.3. p- r lb.
tic. p. r lb.
(iv. per lb.
$7.00 per owl.
l‘un Paris (inn-n,
lelmv (him, in Oil,
Vt-m tin" R: ll, in 01:,
Atlantic. Wliiu- ln-atl,
Deczluier’s
Pain! and Wall Paper Store.
A A’,
MAIN
SOUTH NORWALK.
Monument: and Haalxtuu.
Donut boy-monument or Headstone from any
2‘2: 22 nuns: nuns no.2:
all cotaplete'and will not be disappointed in its
on. Di er in all kinds of building rtonc
an cemetery work.
P. W. BATIZS.
~k’\
STREET
"~ 2‘)
t s
618m
SOUTH.
Ls. Nemik. In. 80. Norwalk. Ar. Wilma Poll:
7 32 a m 7 45 a In 7 at a. m
8 56 " 9 Cd “ 9 10 " g
IO 24 “ I0 33 " ll) 50 "
”bilpm “Alum ”Rum
l ‘19 ‘ 4 49 " “
l
.........---—-, m
C G- R A. N D
Removal sale I
*L
.. M...— mm M a...“ .,.
ow
mos, THE————-——
-—4—AT THE——
os'I'oN
51-933
m
2
lull WHAT T
per yard.
worth 129:0.
per yard.
-
I WILL PAY THE
Highest ('aslt Price
FOR
flags. lloucs, [lollies Iron
and Metals.
Purim menu: can roll the stock by M‘ndrng pop
in! card to
\l l I.I.l A ll r-ormo It Ii,
~a-v'rn normals
- Li. “r“. Peckwell
'1 James Block, Water 3L.
Norwalk, Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
H A. R N E S S
Tocompate with large concerns I have taken the
agency of one of the oldest and largesteatahlhh-
meats in the elati- for the sale of
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cinglcs, Pullers, 8w.
Fine Harness To Order.
As usual. at the old stand. where I will tees.
for line of Whips. Sponges, Chamois.
anet
Rotten. Peed Dace, Traveling [lane to.
I
El ABE flFl'l'
10 yards of Lawn for 190.
500 yards of’Outiug Flan-
nel at 1213—0 :1 yard.
4-4 Fruit of the Loom
Cotton at 8&0 per yard.
4-4 Lonsdale Cotton at BC
42 inch Alexandria Cotton
at 90 per yard, well-
SATEENS.
Ono lot of [2.1.0 Satoeus
we have reduced to 90
Ono lot of 19c Satocns We
have reduced to 14c.
' Gents’ 200 colored border-
ed Handk’hief 100 oach:~ ' E. E E
Ill} THIS WEEK.
I"
Fl
Another lot of those Gcnls’ white
Shirts, Linen Bosom and Wristbands,
ro-inforced front and back, also pa-
tent untearnble back, worth 590, only
39 cents each, at our Removal Sale.
Ladics’ Colored Bordcred Hand- ‘
kercliicfs. Those are our regular 100
goods but will be sold at this re-
moval sale for 50 each.
Gents” White Jenn Drawers, made
from genuine Pcppcrcll Jenn, sizes 30
to ~10. These goods we have been
, selling for 49c, but our Removal price
will be 372,0 :1 pair. '
Misses Ribbed Hose in seal and no-
vy only, sizes 5 to 9. These goods ‘
are Worth 290 a pair. Removal price
15¢ a pair.
Remember Cuticura Soap on Sale '
at the Boston Store for I2lc a cake.
I
a...
Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
m
covered with
Nickel Plate
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
It I C II I 0 N D
RANGES
Plumbers and
. Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
_ 'l'ia Roofers.
E. K. LOCKWOOD & 00., Nor-walk.
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
GREATCLEARING SALE
Such goods and prices as these need no introduction.
grandest bargains in the town,
whether you buy
They are the sort that speak for themselves.
quoted here we have a hundred others which, for lack of space, we are obliged to omit.
We only want to tell you that for every item
You will be safe in looking here this week as always for the
. Dry Goods or Hosiery, Notions, Oil-Cloths or Shades,
-———-—YOU WILL BE SURE TO GET—~—
TIIE VERY BEST 000% AND A DOUBLE DCLLAB’S Wou'ru.
HOSIERY.
UNDERWEAR. , PARASOLS. , '
DOMESTICS.
Ladies' Black and Colored. full regular made
iloae, worth the and 350 for Mo per pair.
Ladlce‘ Lisle Thread Hoar. will close lot, also 8,
at 170 per pair, worth 500.
Children's Black, full regular made Ilene, leg-
ging top floor, He per palr, worth 80o.
Children's Colored, full regular made Hose for
its per pair, worth 400.
Iadlea’ all silk Mitts, black and colors, 190 papr.
Genta’ Btri Half Hose. full regular mode, for
100. worth 2 and We.
Iadlea' extra fine Lisle thread lime for too and
2e, worth $1.00.
1
Children’s Gauze Vests, will close?
the let, all sizes, at 17c. This is a}
great bargain. We will give a dis:
codnt of 10 per cent. on all Gents’.§
Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear,’
with the exception of 25c. goods. I
For the balance of the season our Paranoia will
be sold regardless of coat, in order to make room
for other goods.
Indica’ Chi-minutes. our 250 and the [roads will
be sold at We and Its. .
86 aheiaa of Embroidery Silk for 120.
A discount of lliper cent. will be given to all
3 purchasing Kid Gloves.
75 doa'fowela, extra aiss,'at10c each, good value
at 12k: and lbs.
Turkey fled Damask fer sec per yard. factoulor.
to inches wide.
All Linea Cheated Table Linen l'lc per yard.
do Table Damask.” la.wide.gflo worthlila
do do fit do we do the
do do 58 do the do the
do do 50 do “a do We
do do 60 do 490 do 700
do do 09 do 090 «1001.00
. SMITH.
Norwalk Chronicler