1‘...
.. A“... ———.—..._._.w.m———-- _..-—......«_--
THE SAflIOAN TROUBLE
An Agreement Between Ger-
many and the United States.
1011121” 1111111111 1.1111111 [AW
Th \‘ai'aury In tho I tut
.lulon-l'ouit Maii’ 1| oi tummzuulcl
Bool--'llw 111111111111: In Panama—mue-
ntary Itmh'n '1an Document.
‘.i-i'ilt'v ("on-
Waaiflhui‘ua‘, April lauh'latc dqaitinenl
(field! an: very ri'lit'n'lll 11b iii 11m truth or
falsity of thcI rep-111 that an Iigi'n'nu-nt Iirid
bani reaction] I». iwmn tierumny and thu
United Stats that no war Vanni-I are to I-
centtotlniuI-u until after the r-«uh of llw
Berlin e-infen'uI'I- uo unnoiinczul. Thorn i-
llltleiloubt. h11111'\’l'l‘, that both gui‘viiiuiviit:
are air-Indy «'1 insinthd to such on tlgl'm‘db'lll.
It in Ulltll'l‘sltuul that the lll'ulrlull'lll to 11-11111
Emilia 11111-11 ungiutrdvd lIv (1111111111): and
the Iliiital Nllllt'a and just in they wereafti-i
tlu- ll'lIlltl-Ill llllil wrmkul and doubt-hi tlu
vat-oi: of both goveriiniwi originally
from l‘iinci- lli~1ntIrck and ii- 1111.1 promptly
met half way by our 1 awrnm "It, Mil that
the pronoun-11 wax acceptu l. The Will
have lnt' innit-'1' in ulutu out) and tin llrili~l1
government 11311119 to prlicc tl:o.~.- 111111 1\ 11nd
lookout for German. Allll‘llt' 1111 :1: 1d Iliitish
lnteresta until tho llerlln «Motrin-111' rettlc:
attain.
rm: 1'I\'ii. 51:111'11'2 CUIIIINHIIV \‘Af‘txt‘Y.
'.l'lun- tlmv'flh t-I Imasp.i1t--I l'ltlllt'nl in
pnrgrisa fun 1111- ll.~111111'i'11t11' 1:11-11111'1' 1111 1111-
civil M'l’\‘.1'~' I‘I-ltlllllfirlull. ll: llu':li J,
111111111111an Sniiih 111111111111, Lil‘.’ tirelrllllll
“rotary of lllt' 11'1-1isury;.l1:d,:c llm'lmin, of
Kentu1'ky,tlu' pi'1.~1-nt find t'lvllll'll‘tlllt‘l' of the
tram-1113', and Richard Randolph .‘lt‘Mttllt'l’l,
of West Virginia, the pl’hu'lll 1I-' iity M‘t‘llllll
omnptr- llt'l', fll't' the print'lpul l‘tllltllllllllli,
with .u 1'. ml .IIhI-is of loss prominence in the
field. .\Il 11.111- munI or less backing, and for
'the [wt tI1r---- weeks the president has given
daily llllt‘l‘1'iI-1\'~ to llciiim'rutii' H‘llllliirs and
mantra in lIIIiaIf of some one of them. An
lntiuintioii front the president last 111qu that
he would ltHAIllll no free trad.- Dcin-u'ruts on
coiniiii 5.1 11‘ imiuinvd by law to lrJ made up
of l'.1p:II1I..-11I.~1111d i)»111m~111.,1.111 lll such
cam I11- '11 1:'d u-Ieet pmtectionist Denm-
crats, l1-1.-. 1 maul considerable comment
here. ’l'lnsdu'lrirutim it said to have been
Dul'le to a \1-i'y pr. militant Demm'rat as indi-
cating the Imiti')‘ he will pursue. not only iii
the ttllllil, l 111 in regard to national appoint-
ments gen-zizilii'.
A 5.11211. IIFl’ll‘ER To In: count-1111111111131).
The ~1-1'i‘.-t.'ir_1'of the navy llth' decidul to
order :1 wort-martial for the trial of LieuL-
(1:111. tLoi‘ge ll. Book, and the detail will be
made lllis week. lh-ar-Adiiiiral llariiiony
Will be president of court. Li1-ut.-Coni.
amt; igvlmrgtul with leaving his ship. the
Plain. without lu'l‘llllrhloll and retuniing to
“'asliiiigtt 121. There are some peculiar feat-
ures in tho cas'. LieuL-Gnii. Book was coili-
Blunder of the Pinto, and Ila bllt'll ht) applied
to the nut y department to have the boilers
in the veiuel repaired before putting to sea
from Sitka, Alaeka, where the ship was sta-
tioned. The repairs, it is said, Were refused,
and Mr. Book left his ship in the charge of
his executive otlicer and came to Washington
to represent the real state of attain to the
department.
'riii: sl'rira'nox IN PASAIA.
The state department has learned through
Hr. Adannion, the consul general at Panama,
that the disturbances which were feared
owing to the stoppage of Work on the canal
have not occurred, and that good order pa.-
vails in that locality. The laborers who were
thrown out of work were rapidly leaving,
the whites going to Chili and tho negroes to
Jamaica. Mercantile failures have neces-
nrily been numerous, and many solvent
houses have clonal their affairs, as business
could be no longer continued with profit.
Many merchants were turning their atten.
tion to Porto ltico, “hero railroad works are
giving employment to many hands, while
othersare going to Nicaragua. The consul
also reports that great railroads are soon to
be built in Chili, and that in Jaiiinica Amer-
ican capitalists arc projecting extemivc cn-
wrpriw of a similar nature. During the
past year not less than 10,000 laborers ;havc
loft the canal. The officers of the mmpany
have directed the continuance of woik _at
nveral points on the line, but it B thought
this is only to prevent questions arising from
total abandonment and to protect the prop
arty, which has already suffered from the
depmlations of thieves, until purchaserscan
ha foiiud.
In crmelufl'on, )lr. Adamson say»:
Mania canal is virtually dead."
FOREIGN coxmcr 1.1111011.
Secretary Windom made his first niiing
concerning the foreign contract law by af-
firmingadeeision made by the collector of
customs at New York in regard tori Swhs
unbruiderer. The latter came to this coun-
try to work in the Newark, N. J., Embroid-
u'y Works, of which II. llorneinazi is the pro-
prietor.
The Elvis claimed that he had paid his own
manage to this country, but had secured work
with the firm before leaving SwitzerlamL
The collector held that a contract had been
made betwwn the embroidery 11'1 Irks and the
Swiss, and on a1count of the secretary’s dc-
c'iiiim he will bring the ease to the attention
of thcdictrict attorney at New York.
nemaar nt'sit‘s rmsr DOCL'I’INT.
The first document published under the au-
thority of Secretary of Agriculture Rusk is
Bulletin No, I, about the agricultural experi-
ment stations of the department of agricul-
ture. This winphlet contain- a great deal of
”mutation relating to the history and pm»
pcctaof the experiment stations which are
now conducting scientific and practical ex-
periments or soils, tillage, manures, crops,
ctockfccding, dairying, horticulture, etc, in
the diluent statau
from.
Irving M. Scott, the shipbuildcr, p: csident
oftthnlou ironwork: of Ban l-riim 1~co
my: the new cruiser Charan is in tho
water, and her machinery in good working
ader. Ber guns have haul shipped from the
1., .-,;1;..
“The
in and will 111.1111 before May 1. Her
earrings arc It' waiting at the Wash-
navy yard.
Secretary Noble yesterday appointed Adam
Tamar, of Ohio, appoinuiient clerk of the
interior department, vice Hauler, reigned;
Charts 8. Maull, of Delaware, a special
ugentotthcgcnerallanrt ollloe at a salary
d 0:30:110301119‘ of MB. Batterlec, of Iowa, a
cpcc Igcn general land office at a
niaryot $1.41!).
'l'hcltcry thathaa but going the round;
11 the pres to the effect that the president
”W the position of pOstniaitcr at
VI“ to In. Stonewall Jackson,
Ill til-tulle hid duelind it. and that he now
Mbdflhhwfliouof posting.-
tcrat Richmd, Va, is utterly discredited
It the dopartmmt. Official: in
Wuhan nynothingolthekindhac
«I- ha cuntmplatcd.
tit-Won what in hollowed to both-
“mum-till. last caliinctmcco-
hibpddcut ‘auaounccd that In would
t‘ “Dov-nor. Stone, of Iowa, cont-ib-
«rang—almanac.
afar-‘1 .
officiat-
'lu'lt 11111-1111 'Il III tiiiiiilu
hum. “baa-winnihucvnlcd.
8A1 unmv's GREAT swim. I
G-
It I‘Ztl‘ect Huron “one Than at I‘m. "0'
IMIIIG‘II‘IN'Illhl (outing in “only.
"AI 1111112111 ,\pi'il I". 'lil‘lr-IIO ..( dim
L'i ~ li--;-i .N‘...11.|1_1",.storincwi'lniiic IIII‘IIIIN
In from t'ii-v- l! -:1r_1‘, Illll ~I. "1 1‘1 H II 11:11
“11- worst 111 t '11 )1'4lf'». It h I111 I l I :tali
exactly tl11I1111'1d-1nfl111~.~ In»! ~11 ill" 1111111
lI-i‘ot \1-~~1‘!.11~i.«111~or ~11ul1.l1i11 11 1~ 1-«I1
mate-l tlmt l-tnm-n titty 1111.1 H‘it'lllh'll\l
\t‘mclu
the cup-M. 'l'lit' largo list telegraphed hat
'. nil-I 1.1.1111 {1111‘ h
“prom-d 111111111; 1.1.» do 1pm,; 111- :i 111:1! mutt
1d the 113-v-l-1I'1111,_I1t in tl1--1:ul--1\i.l11"\ I III
heart “-1.11. ‘l'liv- 111‘111al~ 111 iii». |u-ll_\ 11'.
day 111-1'1-1Inly Ibi'm- 111-111 ~iI'.in11-i an I 111 .
of tlu'th l1.i~ lv :11 1I11»' tlit‘vc ilii_1~. l‘h ' d- Lul
of ill" "IIII’III .11‘1' 1'1Iiii.ii , in 11-1‘y ~l1111l1
Tlll' ~t--.1:11~I11 1 t"1,~p1.tii, liIIm (II.1',.~'-I. l'c
porti- that on Monday iI1-1ru1ng 1h.- 31,:ltl11l 1:
bath nit) li'.li~a~ lulllllv-i of t‘alu' Hour)"
"11' Iorenm -t.
“I rw K1111", ll1lltiyll‘111 I1 1'1 lill‘ huh .:\I
bilti'II.‘~.11I111' Ii Ikv adult «11 Siliiidm 1111'!
“lbw-I‘lih 111.~ 2.111d~l .it ’u'ti liImiI 11!
)l‘lllllll) I11 1111-»1-111111 51111 of 11'.1.~ "1’ll1
C:i~pi1iu 1.1... ppm! 11 Mllllllll 11~l1ui'1- at
Fit? «- t‘aipc mid Month 1 1111 111.111- I» to“.
Tim alt'dhtul' \i .. 11:1111I.1u.l 1111.111 that it
tho Ilipguilzii1i.-~c 1 11m .1 1.11111 ..--1 Id th If
11I1:11‘1' ~hm - Ic -11 11.1I11'd 1111:.11 and tin
[~11 lauds ltlrotl; 111 1111' . con-rod 11tll1111111-1
'l'I1I-11I1.1i11~111:1tI.ilyd;iiiui;--d at ”lap
‘Itiiillltll'H'l.. \\ ..I' '~, ll IIIl 'l'fl. “3’34“ 1, Witter
111-11. l'i'lum'i 1111-! lliirnliaui. The New Yorl
Salli-.1114 v-.iii;u:1_1'~ nan-home at Lyon
('11- .1; in tin- I'11t1111-11t, but “111' Phil tori'l
Away by tI1-' "ale.
'l‘hc swim-.1: r~ ll'nmi J:|ll",(.'t|]ll.l'l‘y1>l'
tiiil liiu 'l'. Ilii'ucs 111-1- ashore at liattl
CIT-'11 Ill 1111- l’utizmnt. .\t the ltlrltlaflll
the 1. lb I-IiiIi .‘l: '11 121111-11 li.l'lll1.‘t‘l"l‘ gin; ell
tii-Ii 1|. lIlIIIl~Il l. I11 i fui- -iim~t gout-and bei
how-11111 111...; 11 by a collision 111th u larg
thru- iiui~lwl ~1'I11I1In -r, which w:1~.bl.11111 luh
the May ()1. n.
Nonrntx. \' i . .tpi'd to —Th«- l' nitel
sltllt‘.‘ hi'flllhllip l'1-1i~:ic ohi, \1I1i1' l1 11:11 sinih
during 1111- 11-1 at stunt] whiti- uzi Ih- dry
dmknt Ill" u in y,11rd has I». 1 pnnipml
out h’h: Iii~ I111 11 data ig~~l to the 1 “out of
about 8,111“! \ large for1'1-11 .lt “noun-nee;
the work of r-~p iii' to-inIIi'row.
MARRIED ON A TRAIN,
A Young ('ouplr l'IIltetl In Three .‘llmitev
by ll Kansas l "1' Judith
KA.\~.\.~‘(' 111'. Apiil ltI. —.«\ gin-l 11.111111.
young man. neatly dnmul, walked llllt'llsllj
about the Union station yestcrdnv morning.
He rupimu-d Conductor A. \V. 3l1~111.1i','1il, III
the Santa Fe West bound train. I . kn'p that
train waiting; a f1-11'uio;ii1-iit.~1 :llli'l' thwar—
rival of the \l'ubmli train, saying ll" mull-1
pay liberally for such a lawn: 'l‘lu- \l'alubl
train arrived from thin-mt at 0:13 o'clock. A
petite brunette jumped-Int of tlu- sliu'lIile
car of the Wabash tralii and iii quicker llltlt
than it tnkm to tell it she mu in the young
innii'~ urn».
iiuiin tip:111.~t 11nd ulnlton,
Muslin Underweai
111111-1I.1111.i,;1~l I1) iI11~ ltlllll 11111-111-1111
-w. .. ..
5011111 111111de avaumu 5551111111.. WEDNES b.DAl’ 111111. 111.1111.
-W...
'A.'.'['
. Specialty
I
1
‘.immcdiato outlet, and
1
1
pensc them f'oi tlicii
___..-.... m...
We find ourselves terribly crowded for
11111111 to display our good. '; 11111111131 find 1111
I111“ ? only tliiougrli
itlio frond people of South hot 11 :1Ik and N01-
11' ilk and 1112 1111111 right now to recom-
Iibei all responses to
-Olll lll' O\ lUllS {IlllltlllllCOlllt‘lllS.
—————«mo ——
l
MUS
SMITH
“:15 1113101 done tliiiiIrs by halves and when
ilic makes :1 special effort it has .1lw. .ys 1'1 13-
1
Med :1 tlii 111mg sensation.
:squ of Muslin UllthI'W':
()111 1880
will be :1
spring
land-
mark t'oi'ycui's to comc,:1ud curly piico
quoted below 111 'nns:
pei cont.
Buy
I
while you
have
S:11i11gf'“iom 2:) to :10
an oppoi tuuity.
'Don’t miss this gi" .1ufi1' inai'k- dow,11 1'11'11 if
you can't use it fo
ll1ii'rying the young lady lllli' thI' l’ulliniii ,
coach of the Santa Fe train, follow-1| by a?
lr‘li'l' uitli numerous bags and bundles, the
young lll:|ll made a dash for the muting roon',
tlllilNllllrt'fljlll’fln'Il with one of ltwcurdoi
llciide's deputies and Justice “oil. A span
1111.» 51-11" cleared in th' liidim' l'm-lll of tin
car. The deputy rI~cordct l1:1ntl»~l Ju~tim
li Ilt tlie Iii-1n» iiziI , liiiirimih r11iiliii' it,
tli1'l;1"tt1'i I'In'llllltlllllt'tl lit" two to cliuphninb
and 1111-- :-it1 I lllv' formal 1- r1 mom proiiouiie
in}; the 'lll tuna and “If". B1 for» the last.
word 11' .u out of the ju~t11e s tip. the whistli'
sonndedaiid the Santa F11 train began to
piill out of tlie1l1pot jit~t tlirce mi: llllt 1' nftox
the iirriuil 1 f flu \\.1'.-1li URL]!
'l'h: . 1111111,: 11: .-.n said bu 1;: .;.1 11.» lurenzl
D. llic.kii1:in hi» .1,:1-1.) y1ir.~ and lb d It
li111l in hwl '“lth 1111111t1 Kansas llt' ‘.tl-i
th: it t!-. .. mung lady all: um.- um l-I:1niui “1 it
man 1111-1 liv--l with he: parmt~liz1 V1,;
1' Illlll‘i Iii-Ii.1.ii:,i anltliut sh;- 11a. .2: ye‘n
«It 111:".
Mn. Amelia .lzu'lumi Surgelil‘a III-quests.
llnsro)‘, April 10—FI11I1111I1If )lli \iiwlia'
Jni'kscii Sargent, the daughter of Illirei
\l’a-ililcil lltlllm", iiIflllIilh the fo'.’ 11I11111' .,:
pul‘c lh'I‘lIl5l5; $1, ill) 1- .11:Ii to til» .\I .1~~:1
eliuu- -tt 5 (it-111ml limpitnl to pnn'iub 11 It.-
to be known 11-» the "lumen "ll‘ '1 111 l'~ I.‘
to th1I \111.1l.vof the flood Samaritan ail-t
tliI' lluh'toii Yviiiig Mons Lliii~tia11 uni1n
and é.1,tl01ltotlie Museum of Hi 11' .\rt,~ Th.
remainder of the ustatn is given t-IUIchi
Wendell “while: and Oliver Went-ll Holmes,
Jr. in trust for life, and on th-ir duitl
$23,001 in lr'lltl'.':lllltll to lli' prt‘slIlI'llf and
fellow»; of “:ll'Ylil'zl t'IIllegv', and :‘IIUIIII t1
the some instituti In foi'anatvcnu'al purpms.
Mrs. Sargent also hqueatib' vnliiziblo [mint ‘
lugs and 11'1Irl..~1 «If art to if. 1.- Bnetun Mn».- 'tilll
of Fiii1.--\'t~ in cast be: r lunlhe-r J11 lg1
lluliuw, ~l1ond1l'. 111i inut l1 '111'1r 1liil lr1.1,
serum» Id: 151 111.1lb 411‘: 1. to th. Slocum-1f
Fin» .\1'1~'. .53.],111'111 to the Mawu'liiisotts tb-n
1'111I I1»1-p.t'il and a like sum to the llmtoi
:lll‘llll'JIi library. ”liver “'enult ll ll-Il.i'.1~~.
Jr., b lifltlli'zl n» exa'iiinr and trii~t1-c.
Fntzil Railroad Accident In Arlyn-a.
Ins :\.\'Hf‘.l.I—i-1. ("11L April til—Th.- 111-51
bounl our Lin-I p mango-'1 trninoii the A:
L'mtie and l1'll.llt' I'lllirflll'. :irrin-d he 11- many,
h.1ur~'lat1-,ha1'.n;,r been in 1'1-1'Ii~iI.n 511111111
afternoon with the not bound paradigm
train near 1111111 Springs. Arman-1, 111111.111.
beyond TM 3..., The trains, melulmn‘i
by tun engfi
high 1-inlxii1kni'nt, coining tug-”filer “11:1 1
fearful t‘l':l.~ll. 'li11: engines 111:1‘1- Gll'llltllbllm,
and thrown donii the bank intuit >1rcam
carrying tliru' 111121 with the-ii, t I;1~1~ii:;iu.-.ei
jumped on the wrong tvlllt' and hit 11111111 1
1.1 stop 1'; My fI-z- ll-- 11 :.~ tcmbly
lirll'nul and i.1tr-i"iuilly iiijiii1~l.'~l'l11 “the;
traininen and the paw-iigers ex 11111.! injury.
but wa'e ba. lly shaken up A lat-1r1~I'~1-.1l
ing a ride on the platto. til next to the ten-lei
was crushed to death.
.| Victim of Sharpen»
blullolu. .1, 1'1, April 10. —Dnliial Keller
awealthy farmer, living in Bear Gap Val
Icy, was iobbcd of “.500 by two stiungeis
who called on him and commenced die llering
for the pnrthawof hi1 farm. The sharper~
engaged the old gentleman in a game of
cams and induicd him to l11t the above sulz
onaeard Mr. Keller deposzteJ the money
ona table, wliiieupon one of the sharpen
co1eied him with u revolver while the other
11chan the farmers cash up. lloth then
beat a hasty reboot and made good their a
cape. There is no Cch yet to the sharpen.
Tortured by.Burglan. '
(,‘novi: Cur, l’a., April 10.—'l‘liree musket:
Inca forced an entrance into the mutants of
Mr. Lewis Patterson, a Wealthy farmcrliv-
ing near Ccntcrvillc, Butler county. Patter-
son refusal the burglars‘ demands for hi:
money, whereupon, after i'epcato'l threats ol
hanging, shooting, etc. , without-effect, tht
tlcnd. held his feet in the fire, roasting then
sobadly that amputation will be "00W,
The rubber: ransacked tho balm, securing
HO Ill money and a gold watch. A aherifl":
pom: 11 in lurch of the perpetrate".
tiles.
A l'cnltont 1111012
11' 11.111.511.111“; Pa, April 10. — 'l'hrci
month» ago the huun of John Riley bu rob
hull of $51.0, and the money has been rotor-d
I) Mr. itiley by Roy. Futhu' O‘Hara Th
hid had reputed, cat-lad and made r—t‘l
iv~', met «11 ii >l.:1rp curve on I 5
B. E- A. D
liIII'Slll Will's.
. Cambric and Muslin Corset
'Co1'ers,liigli pointed and
Square neck, trimmed with em-
Ibroidcry, tucked, pearl but-
tons, felled scams, cost to man-
fufuctnrc 40c., our price 25c.
l CambricCoisctCovers square
pointed aud' .ow neck trimmed
with lace and llamburgli, cost
to manuf 11turc 5101:, our price
: 35c.
' Caiiibric Corset Covers, -l
styles, high necks. \' fronts,
illflmblll‘gll insertion on front,
,tiicked, perfect fittiiiIr, cost to
{manufacture 850., our price
50c.
Cambric Corset Covers,
lstylcs, V front and back. also
:high neck, Hamburgh yoke,
icost to manufacture $1.25. our
l
‘1
1)
11m» 75c.
lllfllllll'l.
Drawers, 2 styles, made of
good Muslin, lucked, trimmed
with radio, cost to manufacture.
, 50o, our price 125(3,
Drawer.~ , stvles 1>t1'lc
tucked, trimmed with Iacc;l
style tucked Hamburgh rulile;
cost to manufacture 7513.. our
Price 406.
Drawers, 3 styles, made of
Cambric and best. Cotton. 2
styles plain cluster tucks, 1
style tucked Hamburgh rutlle,
cost to manufacture 85o, our
Price 50c.
Drawers. tucked and oeep
Torchon Lace Rntllc, cost-t0
manufacture $1.00, our price
651:.
0
H
Ullllllll.
Chemises with lace edge,
rquIe on band, cost to manu-
facture 50o, our price 25c.
Chemises with Hamburgh
insertion and lace, all 312123,
cost to manufacture 75c., our
price 35c.
Chemises, 2 styles, Ham-
burgh yoke, fine edge on
band, cost. to manufacture
$1.00, our price 500.
M. 8. Sllllll,
OPP. DEPOT,
80. florwalk, 01.1
:II' 11) 001110.
R E A. D :
NIEIII "Willi.
Nirrlit Dre 805 made fioui
Best Fruit Muslin, Cambric
rnllle on neck, sleeves and
down the front, cost to man»
ufactni'c 5012, our price
25c.
Night Dresses, Mother llub-
bard, flicked yoke, Cambric
riilllc, cost to mauuliictnre 75c.,
our price 5°C.
Night Dresses, Mother llnb-
bard,vok1: of llllt' tucks :llltl... "
llauibnrgh insertions, edge on
neck and slot-11's, 1115f to man-
iifzic 'turc $121.5, our price
75c.
Night Dresses, MotIu-r llub-
bzir1i,yokc of line llziiuburgh
insertion with ribbon, llam
burr'iusertion and tucked culls,
fine,- cdurr: on neck and slot '1'1-5
cost to manufacture $1. .10 our
price 5" '00'
Night Dresses, yoke of 50
tucks, liaiuburgli insertion and
bending. fancy cuffs. cost to
manufacture >32. ‘35, our price
$1.50.
1111111 8111111.
Walking Skirts. plain with
tii1 ks, best cotton, cost to man-
ufzictiirc 02c , our price
25c.
\\ alkiu;r Skirts with lam
brie rutllc 3 tucks. cost to
manufacture 85c, our price
50c.
Walking Skirts with 3 tucks,
Hamburgh rufllc, cost to man
ufacture $1.35. our price
$1.00.
Walking Skirts with double
Hamburgh ruffle, 3 tucks, cost
to manufacture $1.67, our price
$1 .25.
Walking Skirts with flounce‘
and clust of medium tucks on
skirt. cost to manufacture
$2.00. our nice $1.50.
M. 8. SMITH,
'opp. DEPOT.
,..._...._....._. ~. a..- .‘—~—.____... _ __‘__
SCOFIEL
Arc rilll dieting bargain“ in 1 mp ts.
“1 1'111 1111
SILK.
Black t'oid tiltlh, warranted all cillr and not to crack. 70.‘ ; moth tl. 00
We also have an unequaled line of Striped Horatio. in all nlmdm and at prices
to Milt all.
DRESS GOODS.
CALI. EARLY AND SECURE Tllli
SCOFIELD
No. :l (i‘ruzotte j—‘Building. Nor‘v ulk.
1111 I'llIl-I1tlu1 11101111111 F1010 y.11d11 of ultra 1-11p1r at -'101' or 111M.
\1'Ilv1t.~ ll nly and Tapmlry tiniest-I11 and “1 mp
—- mm. A.” .m A. -.«m.--_..._
D & HOYT
“1' him can, a 1otiiplct1~ [11.11 of Anniivictdr,
The tim'at “"0 of Nitct 11.1 in lbw vii inity, fit-in III). up.
Fiencli Hattetni,‘ l race oft‘ bullies, 101'.
Elegant ace 11111111111. of w imlow draperies in all styles and at prices to suit all
Utll’ line of shades at 25, 21,1, 35, b9 and". 1' are of special value and beautiful
design.
Weextnblt the limit lino of ladies Muslin l' nib-rwi'nr, Jc -r111I ya, Hosiery, (llovu
and Notions, ever offered to the public of tlllil vieiuitv.
40 inch nll wool llenrietta, 751'; worth “.00. I Next week we Will have a line of 1.1111111 Spring J ieIn-tn, ranging in price from
it! “ “ " Borges, with band on twin-g». [101;W1111h 7Y1 '. ”1.25 to :10 00.
111 " Mohair. 55c; cold elsewhere for 0111'. Our lllullingu url' o' the latent pattern-I and lowest l1l’i'cfl.
:tt " Henrietta, in all shades. at 231:. (In Monday. April "MI, 1111 will 1- Ilf1-r 40 yards of good matting for $1.00 5
:10 ” all llebaige. 60:: worth 751:. - Ulir line of Rings in complete and our ["1011 below competition.
BARGAIV!‘ “'IIILI'} 'l‘lll'“ IlAS'I.
& HOYT,
V0. 39 \V wellington, St .. South Norwalk.
BRIDGEPORT BARGAINS.
W. B. HALL & CO.
Lu Tosca and Directoire Jackets, Redingotes and l
Basques, Empire and Princess Jackets, Black and 001011..
Jerseys, 1,000 Misses’ and Children's Garments, Beaded
Wraps from $5 to $50, New Styles Loin,I Cni'meiits.
Slfllllll BIII'EHIIIS lll BflSI Fillllll, Jackets.
\\ 0 will sell 100 more of the. l‘ lt.’":llll. C Iotli Jackets at the
price of 01050 sold last neck.
Colored Dress Goods.
Entire assortment will be Placed on Sale, Coni-
mencing Monday. the 8th.
Never was such 11 variety of Echraut Dress Fabrics placed
before the people: 200 styles of Satecus and C bullies, 20
entirely new shades Ill lleni iett: is, (-Iicviots and Tweed Cloths,
Beautiful Side Bands, 100 New French Robes, Scotch Silk
Plaids, The New Convent Cloth, Fine French Moliaii's, New
Plaid Brilliantines, Five qualities French Surges. Cashmere
Robes, New Camels llaii Cloths, Illcgzint 1’1- -r~i:111 Snipes \'cw
Ladies Cloths, Monslainc and C halo" 1' lotli:
New Special Bargains.
l‘tnc l‘rcneli Strata—“'0 offer 90 pieces of llll' I11 :11 Fri-1.141 Srrgm of our
own importation, 1n twenty-eight 1231 new shades at only 635' 11 51nd. This is a
wonderful bargain.
150 Cit—One case of 40 pio-ct :1 :it 510": one crux.» .11 45;:
Flu? Cashmere Serge 37w. (lilt' In! fur(‘.1iiibiiiatiuli.-I 37in U 19 raw 506 Cub-
meies 31c. ‘One c-nw Mixiures at 371 -. U w to: ..1 33-31111: mixwl. 111:» case Fine
Mixtures 291:. Above“; are t'llllt’l’ l’nre Wool 11! 511k and Wool, and represent
all the new weaves an ixtnrcs of the reason.
(iinglizuns, Sat ins :i "(l Zopli \‘l'.
Several hundred piecc+ of New (hughams and ll.u.1l.1m11e Sateens 11'11'1 be ope -n1d
to-dav. Special lots of n1 11' white goods. l'aney l-zanncl :1 ant Damask (l: 1c ds will
be offered to—day.
W. B. HALL&CO
DAVID STOW,
F '11 r niture-
BARGAINS
In Chamber Suits.
Solid Antique 01k Chamber Butt. 8 pieces. $35.11); formerly 11.1111 at $11.11)
‘ Ash Chamber Sill", 8 Nicer, 821) m, The 11:91 Mid 1111 rcld for the money.
raided Muhoznnr- T ABLE S1-
L‘huu' and Oak fancy
The dam men: of Antique and fancy covered chaos. Poof Bette. [hacking Cams, etc.
DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
UP STAIRS.
FRUIT PUDDINE.
A 1110-: delicious Dem rt that can he prrtnn d in fire Inlllllld' lb 51:. Month, Chocolate and Macaroon
flavor». Those uho have used it rpeak hit-lily of ii.
X o. I
For the Lenten Season we have first-class,
Mackerel at l6e lb. .‘laelacrel in lo and 20 lb.
kills, Salt Fish and Bloatcr llcrrina. &e.
The finest Florida 0m- 0 1's in tlic Citv at 321: a doz.
3 1111. 1111111111111 6111111111 B11111 I11 $1.00, 11351 ll.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, sweet Rosy Butter for $1, or 301: lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter for $1, or 28c lb.
Fresh (finned llcning,a tine ankle, two (arts for 25¢ Clam Chowder in cans. Pickled Lobster and
Lamb Tonzue, and spiced oyrtcrs in glass. 'ztm Choice Prunnch, 13c lb.
Fresh Eggs, 200 per (102..
Shredded Codtbh is delightful: one pound will go for two pounds of any other kind; lac acme. Try it.
t‘altfornill’rnncs. 10c ill. 31b- for be. ur:1:('cl1fo:oia Fran-.3, l: and tic 11.1. :1 .r:. '11 5 rep for lit.
2 lo- Clarice Layer Figs fora:
WI: SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
will" you tried the celebrated Dew Drop CanteJ 610115; the y Ina! them at.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St... - So. Norwalk.
Large Sales. Small Profits!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring Opening Sale
——‘f_
'C. H. HARVEY’S.
1 would most rapcafully call the attention of the public to one of the
LflI'EllI SIlllKl Ill B0018 llllll SIIIIBS ,Ill TIIIS SIIIJIIIIII.
flaring added 33,0110 weiih in
NEW SPRING- STYLES,
Which are coming In daily, and whitli will be wi-‘l
At Prices ‘VIliOh likely Conipot ition.
Mndcmlngoodcbflmcvlnhuiuzelowhm Tut-11:1!» 1111311111- 111111.111 1:1 i-zrc-s, dye.
"audqwiy.u1uicmhrrtneptace
C. H. HARVEY,
80. Hawaii: Ct.
12 North Main 8n. South Nor valk.
1111111111 11111111
The most eICgaiit display of
Foreign Novelties
l‘l1'cr shown to Iliepublic. A large assortment in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
And prices to suit the public. llzive also :1 complete line of
FANCY GOODS.
coon» ~»—-
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 25c
;\ large :1~~‘111'I111ont in fancy summer hose, prices similar.
o.¢ . ..
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
- Give us a call :1qu prove for yourself.
H. Kr1eger,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South NorwaIK, Conn.
CARPETS
Ingrains, Tapestry,
Brussels and Velvets.
Will. PAPERS!
10 Cents, per Double Roll to $1.25.
_AT._.
'A. IlllIKEIIMIIII 8180“,
84 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
THE
Palace Queen
FURNACE
. 1s USED IN
NORWALK.
EAST NORWALK.
And has proved to be the "net powerful furnace now In
use. For rate by
ilnuutu
GROCERIES AND MEATS
—.&'1' TI]! OLD STAND 07——
T. BURR GUYER 85 SON.
spnmawoon.
ALL ORDERS FILLEDIPBOMPTLY;
“—0”—
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH US.
GIW‘UB A TRIAI:
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Norwalk Chronicler