“ L Gil. \ .
dwelling , Scenes in the New
York Bowery.
,mm PEOPLE BUBNBD.
_' Eighteen Dead, Two Mortally
Wounded.
llEllllEll ill lil’ WALLS 01‘ Hill).
51» Victim lloltly I’ollah Jew-«it War
a Quick euro and Caused but Small
loin, Lou—m 0:1qu
Way Live- Saved by a Theatre Eni-
pine—~11: Buys Most of the Liver “'cre
[Mt Through Panic—~Some Jumped
Iron Sixth Story Wimlowe—All Escape
cot DIV-Four of a Family Burned.
Eleven Bodies Unrecognlzuhle—Streell
Blocked by Algal-ll Stricken Relatives
of "climb—The Iloepltale, Besieged.
many Inquiriee for Mining Relatives.
NW Yomt, Aug. 4.—'l'be Bowery, late
”defile! afternoon, was the scene of one of
themoet horrible and disastrous firm that
ha visited New Yark in many a day. Four-
teen dead bodies were taken from the ruins
and a number of persons taken to tho hospi-
tal badly burned or injured by jumping,
three of whom died within a few hours.
The building burned Was a six story death
trap located in the rear of the People‘s thud-
tre, In the centor of the block bounded by
Bowery, Rivington, Christie and Delanccy
street, and was unapproachable save by an
alleyway scarcely three feet wide and 100
feet deep. The first, second, third and fourth
floors were used as tailoring shops by four
different firms, who employed nearly mu
men and women in the manufacture of
cloth. Allof the employees ware l’olish Jews,
The building, which was filled with in-
flammable material, burned fiercely and
rapidly, and by the time the firemen rl-echznl
the scene it was a roaring furnace.
Back of the building is a narrow court-
yard about six feet wide, and covered with
l'nknmvu.
ng.
All roads of esmpe being cut off, many of
the aflrighted inmates rushed to the win.
(lows and jumped from the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth story windows to the narrow
pen below, only to receive broken limbs or
head!»
Theflre, which lasted little over an hour,
man-owned out at 5:30 p. m.. and scan-h
mimmediately made for the victims. One
dead body was found in the alleyway; on
the third» floor, occupied by Marx G: Klein,
tnflom‘thrw dead bodies were found: on
thefourth floor, occupied by Davis, tailor,
five were found, and on the fifth floor, ll.
levine, coat maker, five more. All the
corpeee appeared to be those of men, and
were burned beyond recognitilm. Au un—
known man diedwhile under the surgeons
hand! in the White House saloon, at No. l'fl
Bowery. The fatally injured as for as known
are:
Harrie Rubauoil, injured by jumping.
Phillip Truth, aged30, burned.
Ida Prank, aged 14, skull fractured, badly
burnedand injured internally.
Edward Mapaetie, both arms and legs
Iroken.
The origin of the fire is unknown The
total iou, Including 81.000 damage to the
People‘s theatre, will not exceed near).
'l'heeceneeattending the fire were heart-
rendlng. Owing to the peculiar situation of
the building the firemen were unable to
reach the people from the windows and pre-
vent their jumping, and the conniructlon of
the place waeao faulty that it is doubtful if
thrufloation and cremation of the inside
victim could have been prevented evenif
the time had been able to get to work
earlier.
Cro‘vdlol Polish Jews and people of all
descriptions thronged into the Bowery,
screaming and weeping and greatly imv
Wthowork of the police and firemen.
The iamentations uttered by relatives and
friends no the dead and wounded were
brought out to the street Were appalling,
The injured were cured furon the side»
walk until ambulances from the various
bmpitala arrived, and the array of bleeding,
maimed and burned humanity was a ghmtly
one. The building had tire weapon, but the
fimrun up the rear of the stmcture,.cultlng
at! egress by those as well as by theefitoir—
way: Some of the victim: might have
mped by way of the root if the dense
it is
doubtful, too, if they knew that there was a
hatchweytheve.
Tbefirewae probably earned by the up
atlas of a can of benzlno.
In Graft, who lived on the third floor,
”Mum a mother. When the
mywultartledbythe fiamucomingup
Wilt. floor, Ir. Ural: caught up a
.1! called to hie two other chlklren,
and Colh. to follow, hoping to re»
hip-ad love the mother. malt
behyalaneeeeaped. An hour later
Ire- found lira limit, with the
hit his Ind Jouph and Celia, all
i ‘5
El
2*:
5
My man of the
nved may live- by my.
apartttloaon top of the theatre
Wahddevovertbe alley tothe
windewwftheburnlnglmlldleg,
theoecapeutrof thatlloorcould
they were all out, Kenn-n
uptothe fourth Maui
there. Henyvhewu uten-
fmmtrylugto nave
ll! in; it out ct
Mitre-militiamen
ante-eater two in which
”it.“ ”.22.” ""
the large
web We
lb
(hm:
I, with
{Ffi‘lflfliflgsl
5 I! ’in
: 5:355}? I
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to
a!
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at
it
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at
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ill-
at
is
WA»
> hm ovenvzuceeesl ‘9
' In the work of deepening the Welland canal
”aw”... WV“... W...
M
Bowie. leanm a Sensation in Court by
mine (fight a Lawyer.
Uluélimiofl “,‘A .t.~—-,A themovnlng
reunion of the llurllti ‘racy exami-
nallounsensalion w 3 caused in the court
room by llovvlee leaping 1mm the Witne-
chnlr and making threatening menace: to-
Ward 1". F. Cooke, attorney for the defonae.
Bodvlee was outraged. at tonne Cooke applied
to him. There Willi great confusion for a
moment, but trouble did not ensue. Damag-
ing evidence against Clark and Baueroiwn
was hilt-red in ehupo of tub-gran» «pichangmi
between them, The pronccutltm thus
Iar is strong, llowleu bus “ told a
comparativuly ('llllslSlA'lll story, and has
rhown great memory of humor and
particulars. lil‘nmtlonal evidence we» ex
pected during the afternoon session, but war
not pI'UlIuI’OJ, and the case was submitted
without argument. The three men were
Ilf'lll to bull in the sum of $3,000 each to
await ”Martin“ of the October grand jury.
All furnished bull. ,
(fulcrum, Aug. 4.—ln the criminal court,
before Judge ilnwes, the cases against the
allegcflclynnmitere, Bevlc, llronek, Chapel:
and Chlebnun were continued, ,by agree-
ment of counsel, until the September term.
The Ilolnancc of Oliviern Danuot.
Mf’):\"lfll-:Al., Que" Aug. «tr—Tho storyof the
career of Uliviera bonnet, who has just pur-
chaml Millcfleurs, the lion. J. It. Thibnn.
dean‘s residenci- at Longue l’oint, reads like
a romance. Born of poor parents at Sorel
be repaired to the States at aneurly age. At-
ter many up» and downs he took to trading
with the Indium in the for Northwest. One
day be noticed that several Indians user] gold
nuggets, roughly beaten into shape, an bul-
lets. They refused to tell him where they
found the gold, and he married on Indian
woman in order-to find out. He succeeled,
and siquuontly bought of the government,
at a nominal price, 10,000 acres In that port
of the Rocky mountain district when» the In-
dians obtained their gold. Dannot madoalov—
oral rich (Recovering and speedily became a
Wealthy mun.
An Innocent Mun flanged.
OTTAWA, Aug. 4.—-The execution of a
young man named Millman at Charlotte
town, I’. E. 1., early this spring for the muro
der of his sweetheart, and his plea of inno-
cenr‘e while on the ecuffold, fflcited several of
his friends. who believed him not guilty, to
take the matter up. The result of their
clinrtshuslmeu laid before the minister of
justice heft. and from what can be gathered
they have not only, in the opinion of the
governnu-nt, established the fact that an In—
nocent man was hnngell, but have placed the
crime on the men who committed it and who
awomnwny Millmnn's life to save himself
from the gallows. It is oxpl-cted that the
murderer will be captured within a few
days. The question BI'ISRTS, if his guilt is on
tablished, could two men be hanged for the
one crime!
Panic at a Circus.
Quebec, Aug. 4 ~ll~pnrt has reached
brothel when flu.- waformnmve in Homer
circus at River-Du-Lonp was about over the
poOple in the main tcnt were startled by the
frequent reports of rifles and revolvers out—
side and rushed for the outlet. Women and
children screamed and fainted and many
were hurt through being: trumplmi upon in
the panic which tell-dull. A brief tight had
mvurrmllntweon some of the towncymple
and the circus gang, and the latter, inclndA
ing some sham wild west cowboys and bogus
Indians, had discharged their guns and
pistols indiwriminntuly into the crowd. The
cause of the row was. that the gamblers who
follow tin-circus had "done" a countryman
up, Um} man ia‘sn'nl to be family wounded
and several others in jurclL
not "lint-rs Out and Themed-iv" in.
New Yuux. Aug. 4,—lgnatim llugan, n
keeper at Jefferson Market [1150]), has been
arrested for forging the names of police
juvtlccs to orders for the release of prisoners.
Dugau is said to have made a good deal of
money by selling his services to primwncra
Police, justices have for mine time berm wow
daring how prisoners, sent to the island for
thirty days or more, L'UllIlI be renrrcstml and
brought before them within a “av-II, some-
times almost within twenty-four hours. Do-
lortivrn were put upon the watch, and
Dugnn‘s arrest resulted. Jim-pit Reilly, a
painter. who vvorkml with lhxgnn me an out-
side confederate, has also been nrrcstml The
price plunged by Dugnn mul Reilly for the
release of a priwner was 521?.
Probable Em] of n Illg Project.
lrrrnwa, Aug. >i.-'l'hr_- British, Dominion
and provincial gore-romeo” have expended
$55,000,0li on Canadian canals with a (by
appointing result for that 01:0"!!an outlay.
to a fourteen foot draft it has recently hem
discovered that between Kingoton an-l (‘orn
wall, a distance of 100 milm, on the 8!. Law-
rent-.3 river, unlocked for euginw-ring dill!-
cultiea have appeared which may lead to the
ahamionment of the deepening project. Ite-
cent surveys show that to blast a fourteen
foot channel through certain long stretches
of the rock would cost four times as much no
the government'l estimate. The matter will
be laid before parliament at the next version.
’I’mvmlo Known ”Bllnkey" Morgan.
Tourism. Aug. 4.~"Bllnkey” Morgan,
who war bulged at Columbia, was well
known at Tmonto. having on the night of
Aug. 7, Im, without a mutant: warning,
murdeml James Money, near the Revere
hon-e. \l’hmurreeted he gavetbe nameof
Charles Andrewl. (in hie trill befriended
not guilty, maintaining that the Ihot we: find
in eelf defense. The jury found him guilty
of manllaughter, and hewae tsunami to
live years in Kingston prime. At Elam
Morgan was well behaved. but amending in
makinga hole through the prieonwall, he
and a fellow prlaoner named Kennedy made
their mp9 while the prbonuv were en-
gaged in germ] master.
Would 30! Cone tinder the (trace.
but You. Aug, t.--'1'ho Wealthy ile-
hvewvof the lit. Sinai congregation-m
bled In their recently pun-hand million. for-
merly triangle; to 8!. Jam Episcopal
church, and were about to dedicate the
building, when word rm received fma
L'hbfllebbtlouph that no two crave.»
mantel upon the church the my mutt
Whiting Bum.
Canada Sjteadily Absorbing Our
Clarrying Trafllc.’
neuronal WANT l’i' warren.
Mr. Cullom lll'ldena the Scope of Illa Pro-
posed iuqlnlry Into the interference by
Canadian Ilailvoadr with
Commerchvflv. German’s Idea «I It.
American
anusnl on, Aug. t—The feature lathe
Innate proceeding» was a dominion over
Mr. L'ullum‘b resolution for an investigation
of the cffmrtlof Canadian railroad competi-
tionon commercial interests in the United
Elam. ,
Mr. L'nlluln offered a resolution instruct-
ing the committee on interslAw commerce to
inventigntetbe question of lnterfergnco by
Caiiadian railroad» with American com-
merce, and! to report what legislation in
weary for the protection of the commer—
cial intermte of the United States. HO laid,
by way of‘ explanation, that he had some
days ago offered a similar resolution, but
vim-e then Iliad concluded that the investiga-
tion shouldl have a wider acope. He'felt tab
tailed that the commercial interest: of the
United Slnm~he might almoat say its
honor—~tleilinmled that something should be
done to piloted American interests against
the cncrouchments of (.fnnadlnn corpora.
tions.
Canadian mllruadu nnd steamship com-
panies, aided by snheldim, hurl succeeded in
obtaining control of commerce, and especially
of the transportation of tea, so far that 42':
per cent at the tea consumed in this country
was carried by the Canadian Pacific rmd.
Mr. Mitflmll, of Oregon, said that the sub
sidized line of British steamufi was bringing
('hinnso to British America at the rate of
4,000 a month, and those immigrants were
pouring down in attentive to the United
States. ‘
Senntmr German, in supporting the revolve
lion. declared that it Wad time that United
States senators joined hanclv irrespective of
party in wresting the trade of the United
States from elm, who by means of ruini-
dized corporations were nlmrhing it. lead-
ing citizens of the United States, men of in-
firmnce and power in shaping national affairs,
some of whom were candidates for high
ntlicn, are lending their «forts, he said, (is
they hall a perfect legal right to do, to pro
mote thils (.‘anadien railroad scheme,
Mr, German read a list otllrmrs and «limb
ore of one of the tomb) which would receive
a part oil the bounty paid by the British gov.
ornment, and among the names mentioned
war that of Levi l’. )Iorton, of New York.
Mr. Mitchell said if Senator German had
taken the trouble to read the names of the
directors of the. weswrn road which had
lately fulllen into the hand; of the Canadian
Pacific Iroml, he would find the name of tho
chairmnnof the Dcmmratir national coro-
mitmc in it
Mr. Ilormnn said he had nodoubt of it, but
that gemtlcmnn wail not a candidate for
otllm. Ile thought, however, that no man
who was a candidate for high utlloe who, if
niectel, might lmomrv president of the United
Stall)“, mulrl properly nmw‘pt the otllm until
he had purged himself of every interest in the
Brit‘mh enterprise». nonvocrrat-a and lit-put»
Ileana both ought to diaczm thaw matters as
poruoml willing to on], counsel and advise
this milministrntlon so m to protevt nnr
great transportation interests.
lie.- wanted the matter probed t.) the bot-
tom. He knew the struggle to which it
would‘give riie in Maine. Mill Vermont, win-r..-
{mien} to the. Canadian mosh mire lw’m:
built, and great as his friend from l'vrmnnt
~)Ir. ,I'Illmumlvawnci. be doubled very much
whether be war. prepared toclropall partisan:
Ihlp ahd join the llcmucmtl in wiping out
thlo interest. not no Democrmv, but m Alma-l.
can climaxes.
3dr. Illmunlls said that the only thing
lh-mwrnlln about llw Ih-mmmlin party wno
its halmv. It luv! hail month)! of thc home of
rcpresl motive.» for twvlw: fit-fl“, and yet no
attempt hail been made in that thin» to rev-
tify the prculigious r'I’lIsi which :lw senator
from Maryland but! now for the first time
discolored. IL- then referfml to Sir. (50!"
man'll v-olinm'iion with the hitimnrr- nml
Ohio Railroad company.
Mr, “until?!" said be “our not a private diA
rev-Mr to any railroad, but ItSlII rvpruwntpd
Maryland to pro-vent the very vyndlmtr
whiclhmmtrolled the (Innmlinn rmds from
contlrolling the Baltimore and Ohio.
Mr‘. E lmumls went on to say that if good-1
mnlnllwmrriod cheaper lwtvvwn Liverpiwl
and llong Kong m-ronv Canada mmumgn-o
would seek that rimtc; but, halide-4 the physi-
cal [nut-r of geography, the physical condition
of climate played in; part. and ro govern‘
moot could change it.
hit. Edmund: rehearsed tho eilortn of the
Republicans to enumrage comma-rm, and
(tint I that their efforts hall leer! nullified
by ll . Democrats. And yet the senator from
it lead stood up and raid that the senator:
on ll one side were {artisan and the mill
tornlon the other (the Democratic) aide were
patlrtotl.
Illr. Cullen: cliaevl the uliecvmion, declar-
lngp In conclusion, that if it were neceury.
in enter to protect the American people, that
them at the American nation should float
ave ('anada, he ebonid beln favor of it be
I the tubject Was got through with.
1 resolution was then adopted without
divided
[ivory Ina Illa Own Telegraph Operator.
Illuw Yuma, Aug. t.-—l’rofm Eliehe
Ui’ y, of Highland Park, Illa, he! obtained
let! u patron, dated July 3!, 1883, for a com
bluletlon of instrument- called the telanto
mph, correlating of a traumittevaad a re-
or, and mm for trembling m
by wire between diets-t points by the
let in hit! own handwriting, ”undoing
away with eklllal operam Thelma-lion
in and on the discovery“ in new principle
in lcrmlrolihlg the electric current, whereby-
torycumnt is produced-all pvevtom
all pt- to tram“ handwriting having
be banedontheuveof avariablecumnt.
l
“I
/ vim" wm on.
‘ 1mm, Hm, Aug. I-«A tramp
ed as Nmif illcbael Keenan, but eup-
pd llobeJobn '1'. Shevlln, war arrested at
‘v mmplalutofthefamliyofanan
wukillalaevea yeanagohyatranp
la a Pennsylvania town while as
. aadtvylngtopartthetruup
araaawlthwbovalnwav as. The
- ‘efamlly removed to m..:d
pointed at Match-police and
.. .mumm
Jae-pea fun many-emu
;ltewYoaa,Aue.4.-Adulegbutme-
almtaeamltuleueby
.theliroeklyatvklnv inad-
i
we:
5
I
,, wharf-WW.
i
8'
n
Kliilfoleter,
u.‘ n. e Row
igot the malaria in Ccntml’dnicrlca two year-
Igo and have endured from it eincc. helm: ulonwl,
quinine, me... h the wlmlaalc. qumuml'e bane-
parllln did the melon-e for me.
Your: Truly
1'. 0. 11111..
I low or MM 0m
6130.}. rename.
Wi. NGTUN Milli.
one (insular—Tito Best.
1
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton. I‘ork,8dt and herb,
Como-ti lit-cl. smokml Tongue. lime,
Shouldcu, Iianthlmma, I-‘rnuk-
forts. life.
Home Dressed Poultry a' Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
53 Worthington Sirecl.
°~ Illllllllfi~°
‘ @110 grqfiqvl’
l
HAS THE
Best Facilities
FUR
.luh Priming!
OF ALL KINDS.
,.. .,,. _-
WORK I’RUMI’TLY
I} X ICU U '1‘ I} ll
A 'I‘
REASONABLE PRICES.
m: mi:
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
AND Till:
Latest Styles of Type.
WE HAVE mun POWER PREssrs’
J H “Hilda.
. m' 1 wave}
In.“ I. iii. . ‘ JILI. x.
annuals .4: " hm. loin '- Am.
‘ . 6.12 “ .Iocalltx. 37.3 “ Aware. »
' e.“ " upon. lip. aw " Amen, ,
1,23 " lanai Ex. ,9.“ “, loath.
1,50 " min. 10:53 " While)“. ilx.
3.26 " bouillx. do.“ m
’ ’ 8‘” .. wsgdd'ii'lgw'w as“
all ” 3 . ‘ ,
vegetables, FI‘IIIIS, 13.: ‘_-_ iam' 18a 1; ma w".
’ n ' "ul' “ lionelx.
cannnn GOODS. mo. gammy: ,m .. ,, .
WW..."— 1,20 “ 30.x. hue .. mun
".4: " AcwIn. 35.91 '- mean.
0 NY NH &HDB M 4.46" Bonanlx."l.ls“hocallx
' ' 'i ' ' ' ' 6J5 " Acton. 3.3.1, " lindgd’pt eon.
v 5.51 " hpml. . " coon).
Telephone Loaaectiw. 6.40 " Acwm. 9.49 ” Arron.
7.00 " 11min. “.0: " Anemia.“
8.11 ” H'lltl‘l lip“. 12.43 " Burton .
10.“ ‘ marl.
m 0 an 12.55 ” Wuh'ton Ix. 7‘3“ Accent.
- Button“. 6.“ “ AAnwm
llanronn,lul..A d128,“. | ”5 Aaron. -‘ pun. “m“-
A. F. Quinlaril, Kim. P 1 £31,391.” Attila;
l have: need Quinlard'e Bamwllla‘» “,9 ,, W I’
cinrelavt Bummeruulit has put me in vlnpeto, 5-“ accent.
work once more. which l was not able to do.
i ...fi. .. __.. , ,_ _ MW“
'I'rnlnl have Knot Korwaik.
r
l
1
Quinn 'll'i’. OOIIO m1.
' no? a. In. , l 6.34 e In.
E are " 1 6.5: “
1 1w " M? pun.
l 9.3» " l 5.x: “
{i131 “ ' 5.2 n
l 2.40 p. m, k 9.5: "
mu -~
8.0: -~
0. ll. snznuu.
lieu. tlup' .
5'. 'i’. lilanvnl .
Hen. l’w. Art
" Hormone iiiiigiloiii.
Insulin! x Suitli‘ALli ulvullon.
Corrected April 25th. 1832'.
l'mnler Traine.
BOUTII.
l.v.Norwalk. l.v. l-Io. Nurwelii. Ar. Wilma l’oin
73:a.m. 745nm. ffdam.
856 ” 904 ” 9w "
10 24 " 1033 “ ll) 40 "
utopia. imam. ill-"pin
; -- 4 49 '- 4 5:; -~
7 0| " Mixed 7 l5 “ lixul 7 it: "il'x'd
N()ltTllW
Lv. \l’ilmn Point. Lube. Norwilk. ALNMvvalk
no a m. Mimi 140 a. m. M'x'd 210 Mixed
- -- » :Lfi e- u 6 40 a)
fur. '
M0 “ ‘JL'll " 9mu.m.
mu " l‘.’ 13 p. m. i": m . in.
121:: " liimi li'» " Mixed l 52 lied
4 23 p. m. 5 l5 " 5 '1) p, m.
5 m " a; if. " r. so "
7 if. *‘
1010 " Mimi it: I? " Mixnl IO'ZI Min-d
«inner.
915 a, m h m p. m .
f} 40p m. 0.55 pm we "
W. ll. srnn'smv, Vice hrs. and (lend Manager.
P. C. Paul. Superintendent.
.1. T. PINK. General Ticket Agent.
110 I'SAToh'lC DIVISIUS.
April 23, 1893.
[cave Bridgeport for I’ittefield.
7.10 am. accommo'n
our. ~~ -- l
10,-.” p. m. itixrd z emu am.
4.32 ‘* oxpren ‘ 7 me. In.
5.50 “ aceonnno'n l
'15) " “ '2
‘umnl only at far as New Milford
Wu. H. Sums”, Vice Pm‘l & Ben's Nm'g'r
\l'. K. Lyon, Supt.
J. 1‘. Fun. 0m. 71th! datum-Wham.
Halal, Balleyl lo.
woon—IiXfiinns.
- noons.
, sasn. BLINDS.
guano wool, WORK-
, OF ALL KINDS.
Stock of (Tollunns
be rgc
‘ l‘m' 'l‘rimmin:
0'. ,
,Plate and Sheet Glass.
. ~~ woe.» —-——
1's‘l nun Suwil '1. Planning.
and 'I‘urnilg.
~———~.~.-..V.-.7
Lumber Yard between ratlnml 22ml carriagv
bridgce
l
hill 9.: fill of Marshall Street.
, South Nor-walk. Conn.
.llatcll, Bailey lilo.
iLlDIESi
DYES
on Your Own Dyeing, at Ilene.
They will d enerythlng. The are and ever .
l where. Price 00. a package. Thy-y havenorquil
: for Strength. Brl toe-I. Amount in Peck-gm
-’ or for Ynetneu o! olor. or noo-fadi Quentin.
l'i'heydonot cracker-nut; woolen. or-aleby
liDi'T'S Pharmacy. and Gen. ll. l'laluml, durum-to.
1 wt. ly
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT
"Elllliss ‘ ,
All our FOITLIARD SA'I‘EENS. Removal
Price 25 cents.
All our 190. SA'I‘EENS.
on these will be 12.5 cents.
'I'wenty-sixWIII'I'E ROBES, 10 yds INDIA
LINEN, 45 yards WIDE EMBROIDERED
'I‘RIMMING, 4i. yards NARROW EMBROI-
DERED 'I'RIMMING. These were sold for
$1.49. They must go for 99c.
Eleven CIIAMBRY ROBI'IS, ten yards.
PLAIN GOODS and nine yards TRIMMING.
These must go for 79 cents.
Five Thousand yards CRINKLED SEER-
SUCKER, in cream. Removal Price on theec
will be 3; cents pi-r yard.
FIV'c 'I'huusnml yards CRINKLI'II) SEER-
SUCKI‘IR, in all the Ialcst stripes. These
goods on: the bust and are sold anywhere for
1250. llelnovul Price on these will be 9 cls.
.179 yards OUTING FLANNI‘IL, sold all
over the country for 17 cts. Removal Price
on these for three days will be 11 cents.
We will offer at this sale the famous FAST
BLACK HENRIETTA SATEEN at 25 cents
a yard.
Books.
All the latest works by prominent writers.
Price will be 10 cents each.
Removal Price
WILL OFFER l
\ It
v‘
fSPEllll llflMlWll Plllli.
FOR ,
Friday, Saturday and Monday. ,
45 doz. LADIES’ l-IEMSTITCHED COL-
ORED BORDERED lIANDKERClIIEFS.
These are our regular 10c. Handkerchiefs,
but our Removal Price on these will be 5018.
Only 15 (102:. left of our LADIES’ FANCY
IIOSE, plain feet and half plain and half fancy
leg. These goods come in sizes 8 and 8} only
and have been selling for 29 cents a pair, but
our Removal Price is 12} cents a pair.
5898 yards cream and while three row
RUSIIING. These goods are worth 17 cts.,
but will be sold at our Removal Sale for-'8
cents a yard.
“Just for a little wind" we will at this sale
ull'cr PALM LEAF FANS two for one cent.
l..\l)lE." WRAPPERS, made ol the best
prints, tight fitting back and front, our regu~
1211' $1 wrapper. will be sold at our Removal
Sale [or 75 cents.
Also a lull line of MOTHER HUBBARDS, ~
back and front, worth $1.25, will be sold at
this sale at 95 cents.
We will close out REMNANTS OF‘WOOL
DRESS GOODS less than cost.
Books.
These are a 25c. edition, but our Removal
l
l
I WILL PAY Till:
Highest ('usli l'ricc
FUR
Raga. lunch. Dollies iron
and .llclnls.
} rmm mover; (Lil. n11 luv .4le by wading p. e
f'u‘; turtl in
2
l
.
\\ ILL”?! I'OIDMCIBB,
wr'rn sonwam.
l
J. I‘. Peckwell.
7 James Bloch,er ht.
Norwalk, - Conn.
flung nmlhll- to :n'mufaclurr
HARNESS
'l'1n'umv‘clr with my concerns, l have taken the"
waxy cf our of lhr chive! and inmertcelablurh
incl-tr m Cltr' slur for lhr flair of
Harm», Saddles Ilnllcrs, Snr
cinglcs, (“till-it's. Sic
) Pine Harness To Order,
no uaual. It the old Maud, where ' will “earnin-
fov line of Whlpv. Sponges. Clientele, an ct
Robot. Feud Bear, Traveling Bag! to.
The; Buck B.anses
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
E.
“ANNOUNCEMENT.
Dnrlnllllslleuval Saleuylllleln flulnlvenlnls;
Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
m
c o v or ed with
Nickel Plate
#
It is made in
voua
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
it I C II no N I!
RANGES
Plumbers and
(he
Fitters, Sin
» ' , ‘ ' and
'l‘ln Boofe
K. L()CKWOOD:& 00.,Norw 11..
‘ J. W.&M. 8. SMITH,
68 WASHINGTON STREET. 1 ‘
sou-1'15: NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler