LV‘WB' <_ ‘
”X CONSUIJ APPOINTED.
Oliver Simons Transferred to
Hong Kong.
”CIT IIB'I‘l'llNlJII T0 LIXIIIOBN.
Willagraphiae of the lea Preferred.
Other Iowa at latasast than the Capital
a! M Tailed Mates—Death of 00-.
Iron-
Wasainoros, June 21. —'l'he president has
made the following consular appointments:
Oliver ll. Barnum, Cokindo, coqu to
Hong Kong; William Malian, Ohio, con-
.I to Challlun, (ht: William T. Rice,
Ia-chmetta, canal to Leghorn: Lyell 'I‘.
Adana, New,‘kf,, “' 53‘s] to Horgen, Switar
claad; W. Diodflt’h.‘ Indiana, con-
. ‘ . to Nuremberg; Roland J. .llemmick,
Pennsylvania, consul to (letters.
my. ll. Simona was last week nominated
for ill. Petersburg. He is transferred to
Bong Kong with his own consent
William lonahsn, of New Ibbon, 0., Is
the mt chairman of the Republican
flab committee, was a soldier during the
war and has held several state ofllceII of im-
mace.
William '1'. Rice was consul at Leghorn
from Illa) to 1882. Hail nowseutbackto
klsnldpostatlagborn.
Lyell‘l'. Adamswas appointed loUenevI,
Harold, 1878, andisnowtransferredto
Irma.
Henry W. Diederich is a lie-Mont of Fort
Wayne; is a native born citisen of German
ducant. He is president of the Concordia
lathe-an college, a man of many attain-
Itants and a ripe scholar He Is well known
politiallv.
BolandJ. llemmick is a prominent busi-
ae- lllln of Pittsburg and is recommended
byamsjority of the leading busineli men
of that city.
Favorlng n—l’edaral Ioldlera.
Wasutxoros, June 2L—Civil service rule
No. 10,as modified by Praident Harriaui,
makuechderal soldiers eligible for rein-
statement in the cladflcation service, with-
outregard to the time of their dismimal.
The rule before its modification limited the
time inwhich cx-Federal soldiers could be
reinstated to oneyear from thedate of their
disclarge. This cfl'ect of the modulation of
thsrnlewillbefar reeching and radical in
character. The railway mail service with
its 3,500 clerks and the force of postoillce in-
spectors have reoemly been brought within
the scope of the civil service rulu
Superintendent Bcll, of the railway mail
service, mys the modification of rule 10 will
make elkible for reinstatement in that
aervicsalme from 200 to 3(1) employm who
was removed during the past few years.
Of poatoiiice inspectors, some fifteen or
twenty men, who were discharged duringthe
past few years, are now eligible, and will
probably be reappointed. In the various ex—
ecutive departments in the classified service,
perhaps 500 clerks who have been dismissed
within the past few years are now made
eligible for reinstatement.
Death of Gm. Meyers.
‘Asmso-ros, June ‘n.—Died at his resi-
ca, No. 1,602 K street, in this city, at 0:3)
‘ .4 - ylnornlng, Gen. A. C. Myers, late
I. . or general of the Confederate
my. Be wasa native of 30th Carolina,
onatcd at West Point in 1833, served in
Fourth United Stats: infantry until No
ber,1839, when he was promoted to a
., Icyiu thequarfermaster’sdepartment.
... ed in theSemlnole warin l'loridaand
- Aug. :1), 1317, for gallant conduct at
Ibusco. Gen Mymmarficdtbedaughv
- II-oftheregulararmyin thehlexican
. He leaves a widow and four children
' 0 sons and two daughtern The young-
. m is a cadet at the naval academy.
.A ta. About two months before Secre~
‘ hitney's retirement the accounts were
hungnpawsitiug the resultofatestofcer—
tain shafting, which was delayed until very
neatly owing to the breaking of the testing
machine. These tests have now been satis—
factorily made, however, and the accounts
I! the contractors are being adjusted, de-
ductiomfrom their billabcing madeun ac-
eonntof work on tbeve-elsoxecuted attho
govu'nment navy yards after the failure of
the connector.
1. Investigate the Constellation Elisha;
WasnLvorox,Jnne21.—Asa result ofthe
pounding of the Constellation, nearCape
Henry,onTuesday,anavalcourtotinquiry
to investigate the circumstances attending
firematterwssyesterdayorderad bySecrav
hry'l'racy. Thecourtwilleonsist of (km-
nnnderAJLYates, president;Command-
I'IO.A. Batcbellor andW. C. Wise, and;
IbuLOsterhans asjudge advocate. Com-
mandarHarrington,oftheConstellation,has
baeuautlwriud to attendthe sessions and
mmwimemes.
Patflotlcfionaof‘nerica.
Wasmsoros,.fmie2L-At the animal
thePatrioticOrderof BoudAInaicayesr
tu'daythsfollowingdlicarwereelectedfa'
themingtwoyears: PruidengGeorgeP.
ohghhagomo‘s ,vicepeasident,
Napoleon nda'w strIeail; nus-
tu d tuna and mu, William 1.
Philadelphia; sacratary, Dr Frank
W. Hadley, ddennetiu-oeleetedntreao
Irer,A. B. PhflflpgofDenvu,Colo.(re~
elected Boston will be the next meeting
place. I
Hepbunlaacaadllaydar.
Wastnscros, JuanL—‘l'heeomptrollc
OHM W an appointed a. Barton
we! (Ia-mat lawreace county,
R.Y.,aratnincotnstionalbanksinthedty
dNewYork. Hewsslndorssdlryflenatofl:
hamaadflhack, MW' ‘1' C,
Flatt and many other- pruninmt person.
“succeeds“ P. Snyder,wboreelgnad.
Ordered to fortunes learns.
Was-moron, Jinan—Brig. Gen. Joseph
Brooktnridga,
C. ”autumn-rs-
alvedadaatoproesedtohrtr-luroo,
Va..aadinspsct the-may acconnhofofl-
e-vofthsumydisbariqpubllcfandsat
thlpost. ________ ‘
Inmatcapalay. I
Wm, June It.— Ths paid-It
willnarthCapelayJojoialrsHai-ri-
nuthettbpntraintoday.
the oldest retest Deal.
Juan-lav. Pathwlelmtht
a. megaphone-e
2t; ammommb‘
“h dry-twist.
THE JOHNSTOWN STRIKI.
“m...
he Fourteenth who... Is landles-
lus Trouble.
JIIII\M't we, I'II., JIIIIo
tuitui workmen were paid oll' yesteIIluy and
gotten rid of. A few of [built ure all" in the
tenth, but they will be loin-I In Imvc town
In the morning. The Fourteenth rogmwnt
was in readiness all day to supine-s any
deIIaInsu-suun that might occur, and guards
were multiplied all over the city. Nothing
but Im'endlary queechia were male, however,
and no overt acts attempted. The contract-
orsclaim that the food has been abundant
except where the provisions ordered from
Pittsburg had not arrived in time. Each
contractor has been ordered to reduce his
force so as to not exceed 450 Dltlll, so the ab-
soncoof the strikers will not embarrass the
oIIntrsctore
Joseph Trunscr, while at work on the
bridge gorge last evening, noticed three sus-
piI-ious IImkhIg‘fellows loitering around and
several times ordered them on. Finally one
of them lunged at him with a knife, but
mined. 'lrunser fellui the man with a
buc ket. At this junI turuanotber of the gang
Jumped toward Trouser and fired a pistol at
him, the ball dying past Trunrer‘ s bend. SI»
log the man prepuing to shoot, ’l‘runwr
stooped and picking up the man he had
knocked down beheld him out in front of
himself and started after the man with the
revolvu: He kept up the chase fora minute
or two, but the man he was carrying becom-
Ing heavy he dropped him. Again the follow
fired and mlascd. The chute continued clear
down the Conemaugh totfumbria City, where
the fellow ran Into a house and into a dark
room where Truurer attacked him with a
hanuner and dealt him two blows on the
head, almost crushing his tkull. The fellow
was then arrested, together with bu two com-
panions, audafter a hearing committed to
jail at Eben-Iburg. This nilair has been the
most exciting of all that have taken place
here. It was witnmch by a large crowd.
The Cambria iron company has oflemi to
furnish all the sites that may he claimed,
either in the Conemaugh valley, near its
mile, or on the slope north of Camhrta City,
for the erection of the new Chicago homes
that will begin toarrivo noon. The author-
ities at hioeham have also uttered the some
privileges The Cambrla company says not
a cent will be charged for the first yearaud
a very low ground rent thereafter.
Fourteen bodies were taken out of the
bridge gorge ycIItcnlay.
WHERE DID IT 60?
Mysterious Disappearance of Is Nashville
Mall l'oucli.
NMIIVILLE, Tenn, June 2l.—-All the mail
that left the Nashville psi-toilin- for the south
on the night of May 7 has disappeared. The
fact has been withheld by the metallic-I.- oili-
ciala that the investigation mlght not be
hampered. For tiru «lays a government In-
alas-tor or detective has been in this city, but
he has proceeded so quietly that his presence
barium known tooniy attaches of the do
partment. The mail for southern pointsas
far as New Orleans was arranged as usual,
put in a pouch, locked up, and delivered at
the door of the 'xietoilice to the driver of the
wagon which carries mail to the depot. 'l'IIu
pouch was lurked up in this wagon, which
drove off toward the depot, and that is the
last heard of it its yet.
The loss of the pouch was detected in two
or three days and in this way:
On May 9 the postumten to whom receipts
were due from Postmaster Currey for remib
latices of May I} wrote that their voucher!
had not an'ivcd. The banks at Franklin,
Coluinbusnnd l‘ulnski then notified him of
the failure to get checks, drafts, etc. Proof
that the entire mail from Nashville to the
south had disapgmrul rapidly nccumuluusl,
and Dr. Currey made an investigation lie
Earned, It is stated, that the mail pouch had
been delivered at the door of tho pustofllco as
usual to the driver of the contractor's wagon.
The mail clerks on the train which should
have received the portage stated that they
had never seen anything of it. The pouch,
it was thus reamed, had disappeared after
leaving the [mtofiicn But howl To settle
that quution Dr. Currey, on May 1:1, notified
the department at Washmgton. Nothing
further was heard in this connection until, as
stated, Mr. Stables, a special agent, came to
Nashville last Tuesday to hunt the affair
down.
It is impossible now to learn how much
money was in the mail. It was destined for
elargcand important territory, andtbepro
sumption is that the pinch contained much
valuable mat-tel;
Gan. Stu-era's illonnment Dedicated.
Buamoros, \t., June 21. —‘l'he city is
filled with Grand Army veterans anddis—
tinguishalcitizensto attend the dedication
ofthe Gen. stannard monument. Thornorn»
ing was devoted toreunions of the Second,
Fifth and Ninth Vermont regiments. The
afternoon programme opened with thegrand
parade to lake View cemetery. The monu—
ment was unveiled by Adjt. T. is. Peck and
presented by tie-n. Henry in Half of the
trustees. The acceptance was by Col. George
W. Hooker. At themnclurion of the core»
moniesthecoiumnreturned to the cityhall,
where the oration by Col. W. (i. Veascy, of
Holland, was delivered.
The America Ch).
Ionics, June ‘n.—lord Dunnven, the
owner of the yacht Valkyrie, said yesterday
inan interview that he felt crutfldent the
Volunteerwouldheselectedtodefaidths
Americacnp. Heandhlr. Kerr,hislrotherv
in-law, would themselves sail in the Valkyrie
hitharace. Hebeiievedhhyachtwould
win, specially if theyhadmalerateweatha;
in a gale the Volunteer would probably have
theadvantage. They would not use thecenter-
board. The Valkyrie left Queenetown for
Iiverpoolyesterday,andwiil racefromtbat
mrtiotheClydc. 8hewillthensailfor
New York. __
Osman-g Over Ill-hook Property.
Saw York, June ZL—ln the mogate’s
«Isn't yaterday to: nuitheroflfindlteada
Bihopapplial forletteraofadminktration
upon his estate,snd a mater application
was made by hiswidow. Decisionwasrav
m 'l'hsmotherelaiaathatlnllishop
knotawidowhfiewahthoughsheisin
Mandthatshehasno legal claims
mWswopertyin thisstate. Bhswas
asecmsdwife, aadflkbop‘sdivorcefrm hh
taratwifapwvaated his marryingagainsc-
ewdingtoNisorkhwa
IOWIatwathalllln facile.
Beam, June 2L—‘l'he officials of the
Unicnl’sdficroadharadanythetanysu'iks
habwttooccnronthdrroad. Adispatek
froIIOmaha-yatlmt the intuition of flu
Unionl’ncifictoksepthelnen on the three
heanchlh-eentchgatlaavuwwthatths
p—ntrednesdwspshaslsd to a meeting
dapievaaeeemnmittaewithG-ualln-
“Kimball. Bewartsthematter leftb
muttbm-wfllaotm
Death-CW I. Cathy.
Oaaxoa, 3. 1.,Jaas2L—Hartlal'k (ki-
st-aa-lsadnwthltry, ethane
well known- it the WWII-due
Main-wheel»
h- Haw-halallmh d
hdylb—pdhmdev.
‘..’l ”Tin- II a. ll- ,
I8 IIIIllI
BIKINI} PIIWIIEII
PIIIIE?
Do its Manufacturers Publish all
the Ingredients Used?
IS IT FIIEE FROM AMMIIIIM
As is well known. ammonia is unhaalth~
ful in fooILaud dries up the bread
material.
Protection to consumers of food with
pounds lies in their ability to choose
hose made from healthful substances.
Unlo. manuhcturem publish just what
their baking powder is made of. do not
Eu their goods, butbuy instead
LEVELAND'S 8UPERIOII
BAKING POWDER.
Thispowderlamedeml ofellictlypure
gape cream of tartar. ind strictly
carbonate of rods. with alittle wm
flourtopreaerveii 'l'hlaisatteatedbthe
cacialma'na‘lly‘nesofflovsrameintand late
I: In hyliciauaan chemistaof
Boar-Ilse”! Ihthrougbonttbeconnt.
WCstsusn Bsornsu.__ Amsr,N
0. &0. TEA.
The Must Tea Ever CEercé.
PERFEOTLY PURE.
A MUST DEIJCIOUH lilZVlfllMill. THY I’I‘.
.rmumus 1.7 t“: Cu". nave-:4:
II is the ”In!!!“ (Imp-V, Lur. phi .' from
H '- Iwet plantations-III II II Iiunl- I I cl-
}.'v-v!1udfreofmuialln I‘III- r.II:I.IIIIIr
i . .t. r The pm-ksgu-I In.- homo-r lrml
in“ rammed full weight. It II on
lip me thantholowcrIVn .ij
Crienul t: Willem-.15... Cc. . I. 't' :1,
llurl finite, 35 Hurling Slip, Ituo‘ (M.
For stile by tho best In». l'rh.
F. I). LAW'I‘ON II 00..
ll. b’lltllillElllEI',
CHAS. ll. l‘ElllllS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. Ferris, Moses Clover. David Platt-
il. K Manley. Mrs Henry Seymour
and Others,
[Iv- -Inw Will ho fuliml a sample o.’ the multitude of
[our we of em ungcmcnt Franklin Home 8. Non. of
756 Broadway. hI-w York, daily rereive. The rub
jawed unm ll IIM testimonials are from your friends
and uighlmn. I-ui'IIIIII: Ii no. .tlcmcn you know and
rate-cm for no If honor and stmigiuforwsrdntn and
who would Pflfm to b- a pmy to an deception.
What In" “‘1'" draw for Ulli"?! ran bc one for you,
and It I! to Iy w Iona-t rxmvr th-n the means of
nanny li- II III your u ry door
(‘01. C. M. I’ll bills sun: In 1975 [war
Inku s as mm Dyer-leis and IIIIInIIII-i- of the!" rat
rim-NI} lion, ml: 2cm: my wI-I: lItalxIIII sixty pounds.
lrutf tId Inbouiom your nIIdahnlf. Lm‘llllng
was m- "I II II mttlll' ti min II-. II III suggest. Finally
.(Al'lhrll -f «in ondIrsIn-Ii my case 'lf-Ml'llllt
Isthm- uxn- In 'I- tut if“! of I Iuhls 1mm 1 was
fluin ps-mIJIIIi to tail. Ilque lIIooIl Purifier.
Aftsr takirg iv." or IlIrcc hot! on I use entirely
(and and hau- been a well man for over six ycarII."
MRS. HENRY 816‘ Mtlb‘ It, said to have had
scent-u removed by Dr. Cummings. of New York
city. Wee very low-reported May to die anyda;
not able to walk alone; son would not heal c
Dis-emery cored her seven yceIs ago and has been a
weIi woman since.
8. It STANLEY, nearly IinlIty years old. and
was sufferin revaely from I hard conch. The
dottmssaidfiehad hadan "Luccr on his Inng,’ ‘ and
could not live. llaving heard of the wonderful
cures doncby The Mat Blood Purifier " i sent
for tsi once ’and took it faithfully My cough die
appeared and am now _I_rgjnying_ good health.
Testimony of: Remarkable Cure
in Sorwalk, Conn.
Miss Celia Starr. (now Mrs. Charles
Bennett). Grant ISL, Norwalk, Conn.
Had Kidney trouble, Dyspepsia, impaired circa
Iation of eight cars standing; was so nervous that
she could ueit eIfl’p nor cat. hit! out our
eight hundred dollarsto doctors. and was not .
lined one cent ’a worth; health ruined as much by
the poison medicines as by the discaae for whic
they weretakcn. She says: " i did not expect to
Inc but a short time. Ir Ilowes was rent to me
by a friend. 1 took his medicine and have not bed
a doctor since. [was not able to walk without help
—am now able and do walk all about town several
times a “here! an a new person. and 1 would not
be back w l was for lhouunds of collate. 1
comider It the beet medicine uer offered to the
public. Dr. (Winch, of New York. told me he
would not have believed 1 (on. d have rm coral if
he had notseen it done b Plankiin llowcs‘ Medi-
cal Discovery " Cured our ears lg".
['08 BALI UNI IIISALLY.
TRY OUR
llel. County Creamery Butter.
IT PLEASE EVERY THIE.
DANIEL L’HOMMEDIEU.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DASBUBY & NORWALK lIlYlSION.
Corrected June 10th. 1889.
m?
Pa-aager'l‘ralns.
SOUTH.
bv.1torwelk. 1.1.80.th ALWIhIII Poltt
782nm. 756nm. swam.
317 " 82.7 “ 835 ”
“In “ 1013 " IND "
”mum twp... imp...
4:: u no .. 45: u
022 “Hired 636 “Hired 640 “I'x'd
am u re Bio u 8" It so
.‘7 u u m“ it u ‘03! as I!
surnav
men.
n
' NORTH.
tn 'ikotll’cm ”.80.th ALNDI'walk
lint-.llxed Imam. TX ’1! 210mm
.5 al Ia ‘” aI hi “l as
so " Dis ” ”Item.
1201 " .in. 1218 I.
250 “Kind :11: ‘l‘lixul 816 .
man. 513 .. 517 p.III.
037 “ (It: "
715 “
mo “lined 1017 "hired ioullsed
scams.
98mm Owe...
052g: 651nm.
W. Ema-.171» andaea 'llsasger.
Fuchs-Asa staid-It.
LW. Pea-xv. lbs-”mt:
IAIN LINE.
hwmfum
tfialm‘a
u “
tars...“ 1-mvaan.
aranas are
”On“ see-Is‘a
afar-0mm
wast-Inflow!”
a man I.‘
“'2‘. I'm-"fixng.
SOUTH NOBWALK EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY, JUNE 21.
[“9 O
BSTON BSON
The Peoplo’ s [by floods Store.
WE LEAD. CIIMI’E’I‘ITORS FOLLOW.
19c-
“'I'Ililcl' of the llllll century.
will save you mono
Mammoth
islributors of Bargains
.-.-...____ ~. .QH. _..—...——-
mREAD CAREFULLY 0Ull-—-
PHENOMENAL
SALE.
How we can and do sell goods so cheap
Buy your Dry- Goods oI the
Compare our Bone-1' Ide
A 1% sale that Is a solo.
'l‘lll'lY KNOW 0NLY T0 COPY US.
-190
A visit to our store
Bargains with would- be imitators.
UNDERWEAR
CENTS buys 2 Ladies‘ Jersey
I 9 ribbed \cela, hold by others
at 200 each.
QUENTB Your choice of 1"
M’lt‘l‘ nf Ledira' Vests. culv
mung of white. ctr-am.
Ifsco, llalbriggan rIbbrd and white and
fancy colored genuine Lisle thread vests.
Every one of these vests are worth 39c.
but will sell during this sale. Inly one
week, for file.
CENTS. L'Idiee' Balbriggan
I Vests, all sin-Va and worth
Moe-nob. (letacoupon.
-—QO’—-—‘
Gentlemen and Bush! FIIIItteI
SEE WHAT WE OFFER YOU.
CENTS. (lento flue Bulbriggnn
9 Shirts. These are worth 37c
each. but we will run them
for one week III 10¢ each.
CENTS buys 3 pairs (irnte'
9 mixed ”use, seamless. usual
price li’ic. Sale price 3 pairs
for 19¢.
CENTS buys 2 point Gente'
I 9 plain and fancy colored reg-
ular mutto- liner. Retailcd
everywhere at 17c pnir. Our rile prior
2 pairs for 19¢. "
1 r
CENTS. YI rur choice If 1,5
I styles of Gent' 9 fancy color
ed "one, regular made, very
fine goods, a rare bargain for 19.: a pair.
CEV’I‘S buys 2 ptir (latte
I 9 Beacon lineagenninc goods.
Others evil them at 19c per
paIr. We give you 2 puire for 19:.
I QCENTS buys2 Gents’ colored
silk or percele Tics. four-lip
hand or tech eliapce. worth
56 each. but sale price will be 2 for 16¢.
-- _ a» - -._
SPECIAL—Genie' French Flannel
Stuff! from 89.: to $2.50
-——«.————.
CENTS I'ach. Choice of 20
I 9 styles (lente' Two in latest
shape-e, usual prIce 3d: ouch,
auIII pm: only 19.: Inch.
CENTS buys 2 GIutn' Collars,
9 warranted all line and -1 ply.
(IIIn‘cIV of 10 latest shapes,
every one Wul’lh 15 to 200 each, sale
price 2 for 19¢.
CENTS buys 23 pair» (iwnt‘n' all
I 9 lirieuCufls, others sell them
at 20c single pair, sale price
2pnirs for tile.
CENTS. Just read, for 1 Cents
I 9 nnlaundried Shirt, while,
sizes 16 and fill. these shirts
are worth 39c instead of lilo.
CENTS. I Box Gent's Linens
Collars and Cuffs, nniveml
retail price is 25c. WIII offer
them at this sale for 19.: box.
CENTS. Boy's 1 pair one.
I 9 pendcre that are worth 38c
pair. But We takes them
this week.
CENTS pair, choice of 25‘
9 Styles. Gent’s G )ld Cuff
Buttons, or for one Gold
Scarf PIn, worth from 87c'to 50c. Re-
member sale price 196.
CENTS each, Bay's Pinited
I 9 Waiste, Light and Dark
Colors, actually worth 330
each. (lot the boy one for 19:.
CENTS cacb, Boy's Silk won.
I sor Tier, worth 25c each.
'l‘iee,reguiar price 10: each.
HOSIERY.
I 9CENTB for 8 Boy's Sateen
CENTS for 8 pair Ladies. Bal-
9 briggan Hose. worth 1‘2;
pair. A big bargain. 33
pair for 19¢.
CENTS for two pair Ladle-II
Plain and Fancy Colored
Hoar, worth 12c to 17c pair.
Sale price 100 for 2 pair.
CENTS boys 2 pair Children"
Black Ribbed Hnee. Re-
tailed elsewhere at 15c pair.
This week 19c for 2 pair.
LICES Illll HIMBIIRIIS.
CENTS yard Hamburgr, 3 to”
9 12 inches deep, worth 29c.“
yard. Sale price only 19c.
Big sale of Hamburg Remnants now
going on.
CENTS for 2 yards of band
9 made Torchon. Lace. 8 to 5
Inches wide, worth we yard.
2 yards for 10¢. this week.
CENTS each. Choice of sev-
eral styles Children‘s L106
Collars, worth 630 each. but
19o. buys them this week.
I CEN'IB ho a 2 Muslin Corset
Covers, n.9quabty
RIBBON LEADERS
CENTS will buy 4 yards of
9 No. Ii Fancy colored RIb-
bon, all silk, worth 9r. per
yard.
CENTS will buy2 yards No.
7 in Morlo Crown Edge,
Satin l-ldge,(l. (I or Iain
istin Ribbon all Silk. Others sel the
same width st19c. for 1 yard.
CENTS! 2will buy 1 yard of
9N0 or No.16 Iforie
Crown Edge, Satin Edge.
G. (l. or plain Satin Riblon all silk.
0mg" scil this some ribbon for30c. per
yer
GET 60 COUPONS.
.__,”.___
HIIIIIIIII'II Bargains.
CENTS will buy 8 Ladie.’ colored
9 bordered Handkerchiefs that
are worth lie
each. but only
We.
CENTS will buy I) LidiI-e' colored
border handkerchiefs. Hem-
etItcbcd, llt'lt'fl, and fast coiors,
worth So each. Lot only 19c.
CENTS will buy 2 Ladlm’ colored
9 border Handkerchiefs. “Pins
stitched, fine linen. and feet
colors, worth 18c each. At mlo 2 for
19:.
CENTS each. I lot Indie-3 black
9 and coIoI-i Ivmlvr Flfffv'iiiI-f
chiefs. l‘f’f"“l"'ll'-;r 5| n-ni
IopI-d bordrrs, and hand Hlslrruidrfnl.
At Holiday tinn- these goods would read
'Ily sell at 50 to 75¢: each.
CENTS boys 5 Gants‘ colored
9 border llsndkercluefs. Fast
colors and worth lilo 'eacb. 5
for life this week.
CENTS boys two (lefllt' Iain,
'9 white, or colored border {land-
lII-rob'II-fe. llrmstltcbrd, all
Iin n, and feet colon: Wt rib actually 20¢
each. 5.!» price 2 for 19:.
CENTS each. 1 lot It IIts' very
I tine white and colon II bordered
lllndkt’l’chlf'ffl. All linen, brin-
elitchcd. and Fast colon, and worth 33c
each. At sale only 19¢ each.
FINIIY GOODS
CENTS for 2 doz- -n palm leaf
fans.
CENTS each. Choice of a
9 handsome line of Pane.
Latest designs and worth
from 25 to 87¢ ea:b.
CENTS for i boIIlc of Rubia-
foam, sold elsewhere for
0213sz boys 2 cake» Castile
9 Soap, worth 15: a coke.
CENTS buys l cuk.- Coigsie’s
9 Cashmere Kvnquet Soap.
9CENTS for 1 bottle. DI. & L,
CENTS for 2 bottles fine Col-
ogne, 1 ounce in each bottle,
with atomizer attached,worth
250 each.
CENTS for 1 ounce of our
9 great selling Cologne, equal
toany in the market that
sell at 40c.
CENTS for cool ounce bottle
9 of nice Cologne, or 4 ounce
bottle of good Hair Oil.
fine cut bottles, they alone being worth
CENTS bus
”I 9 Hair Cur
CENTS for 2 Natural Curling
Sticks worth, and sold elec-
l CENTS for one handsome
where, for25e3scb.
‘ Hendflirvor, orl fineqnal—
Brush.
ity Hair
cm pvsa you a chain's of
914nm"
cone of our 25c
CENTS buys one set Poker
Chipsand Cards. Some
storechsrga 50.: for these
one nice Pocket-
Book, of manystyies, that
areworthficeecb
CEN‘lBeacb, choieeofbalfs
I 9 dozen styleaand colotaof
latheraadCanva- Belts.
Eachandevcryoneworthfiacesch.
Florida Water, usual price 25c ,
SPECIAL.
A now line of Club. Gladstone and
Cabin lingo, so low as 590 and as high as
go. ..00 If you ncc I one call and see this
Fill Pfll'll'lll llll‘ Ulllllll.
.“v ..w..._...
CHILLIES IND GINGHIMS.
CENTe yard. Ali wool Chel-
IIes in a variety of patterns
and fine summer colorings.
CENTS will buy 8 yards of
CbaIII‘e, light colors; 12 yds.
for 70c., a dress
styles. pattern, 60
CENTS buys 2 ards Outin
I 9 Cloth in a var ety of stripe: "
and plaids. Regular price
on these goods is 150. r d, b
this sale 2 yards for 19c” yar lit '0'
CENTS will bu ou4 d
I 9 of Challis. ay dyrcee 3ft];
yards for 57¢.
CENTSeyard. Your choice
of all our Scotch Zep bc
Gingham“warranted).p
can show you the best line in the state?
LINERS AND ”WASTES.“
CENTS yard 54 inch unbleach-
ed, all linen Table Damask,
worth 29c, per yard. Sale
price 190 per yard.
CENTS buys 4 large size towels
with red borders, urusl price
So each. but will sell at this
sale 4 for 19¢.
CENTS will buy 4 fancy red
9 and white stripo'd Turkish
Towels.
CEVTS will buy hyards 18' In.
Twiilcd TowIiIing, worth be
per yard.
CENTS boys 2 yards 18 in. Y
| 9 hieuchs-d all-linen crash,
never sold for lees than 12§c
per yard.
CENTS boys 3 yards fine
quality (lines Towciltng, red
and blue check, all linen.
CENTS each White Turkish
Towels, 40:21, extra qual-
ity, worth 30c.
CENTS boys 2; yards, fine
quality, Uent's Cheviot
nhIrIIng, regular 12§ goods.
CENTS bu e 4 yards lit-diam
I Colored recs print.
CENTS buys 5 yards lawn.
I fine tignm. Just think if
you buy 10 yards dress pat-
tern only fic. or 5 yards for 19¢.
fancy stripes, or plaids
Wilisell 3 yards for life.
orbit: for dress patterns of 10
yar‘tli's. These goods" are worth 12“: a
yer
CEVTS buys 3 yards of a
I or dress Gingham wort
cents per yard.
60 UIIIIII Inns IIIBIIIIII
BOOKS.
I 98ACH. Choice of 500 volumes
I 90EN‘1‘8.8eereuckers, plain, ,
10
cloth bound books, same as we
have been Mselling for 25¢ each.
BOYS. '
CENTS buys 2 pair of well made
9208 Bathing Tights that are worth
“1
015mm for 1 pair extra
I Bashing Tights, worth
BASEMENT.
Willlll Ill ill lllllllll
Buys 6 alps or 0 saucers.
Buye" o Tea Plates.
ysG Goblets.
13:3,; 4 large Pie Tins.
daome Night lamp.
Buys2 Brooms.
29¢ Special—Buys 1 Toilet
Pail, worth 50c.
EITHER IIYIIIIII IIIIIIPIIIIS
. THIS 196 SALE~PIISITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 29th.
Remember after J uly lst we close 4 nights a week till September 15. .Open on Mondays
5/ V . till 8 o’clock, and Saturdays till 10 o ’clock.
. “0051],. Pattern. are the 86".
The place where all these bargains can be found 18 the
POPULAR BOSTON STORE.
.
moo alone so». am...
LAWN “0'4““.
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
dun, dun,
Manufactured by C. T. lEOIIAlID,
ll Water Itraet. left Iy
AT 008T I
Blush um Sale
--—— -~oeo -——-
Pictures,
Frames,
Fancy Goods.
‘Artists Materials,
STATIONERY.
Baby Carriages,
e130
Call Early and secure best
bargains.
Sale absolute. Going out or
business.
13. C. WHITNEY.
13 North Main St,
south Norwalk:
EVEN 11V G
Commercial School.
BUllles DIPAll'I'lm—lly a system of
usi all kinds of business paper, with
whichonrsc olarvdo bust Ihsymprsctically
lifted for an c-nnmersialm nessiona—
ncsda an weal”.
:meuollriunn sun 'rvl'hwm-IING on
Iaincharge of a martial teacher.'
can secure best results. tensions—Tuesday and
Thunds evening s
("If All CLASSvA practical teacher roll
his kCollege gives lessons two afternoons nth
mittw
Would built-audio have you call or time for
Ian. rusxu. uuscol.
Gazelle Building, Norwnlk,Ct.
l'. s. —-Also of Business Department, Bridgeport
Business Cullen. I”
ROTOR Pom
Erandflnoning
Memodal Day,
Ilnrxlal. lav sill.
”Mos Point am he opened for the seams. nu.
IIIWI'I‘TRIII'I‘IIIIIS
TIIIS SEASON.
“First-glass musi'c willlbe
y cannon as an
be observed.
FINKEIIS'IIIII II IIIIIBIII.
Proprietors.
F. H. NASH & 330.,
COB. III! C W"? are.
Good Work Guaranteed.
feels-arm
fostheoerasisawill
31’. g O i
5.5 mizgg
Z g: “'3
<§,.§,m:§§
“Eegésgis
mg 4 Dig.
3‘ “é -Ia
O 5 0.5
Hausa Furnishing Innis!
CHINA AND GI'ASSWARE.
honorable and least": positions
“mlfimn Typewiz er Headqumers for Stamford
Mansions llousee supplied with com t slain-
antson short notice For circularsand full inforh
mstion all on. or addme,
1185.! A llRRlLL. Pria.
51 Atlantic-t, anmford.
HATS! HATS!
The Correct Styles
lnallgndeaoffitiflandfioft Ilelr.
Swing 5|er
811K Hats,
Boys lists, Polo Caps Tennis
Gaps in all colors, rush
f lists, &e., at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
I’lslla, Cleaning and Ironing
Illlt llnIs. spa
BEE HIVE
General Intelligence Office
one in want ofeli wishingto
A”
mow "WWW
.wulwrsntorenqaircfor any
sphere, uwewilladvutiseatthv
aberrantnngm-forfadio
”a.
‘ C
Wehreavulamastwhacyoa as
an
fro-a lemurs fall-mime” w
lull tkehyorwaeknlso
I YoursR-vaaf‘afly. 3n HIV],
la ‘Watarth. Bataan.
CANDIES
Of all kiadt. Platele-
comcoiliasxsxnr mandated-sorts
Vaeatofsr—sltaicaaly.
Hrséhhnfiolland
uonm m
11“"
A FULL LINE 0]"
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils V_a_r_nishes.
BerryBroa Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Dear late,
ml“.~u~.
w. cégulsxno
Merrill Phon ' on 3‘0"“
0%,? p'c Academv, Gasoline Stoves.
Commercial Training ‘hclsool. Lowest P110138 In Town.
51 AtlaItIc "Daymavmi Eveznlttllg. [u SECflmnw n
"Emil”m‘“ Ifizilflmlfi'“?
m -mmm FURNITURE,
C°’Il.'lt'“.t'.'&” ”mwm‘t‘hpf‘lnlmIZ". °' Carpets, Stoves, &c.,
'“éhm-t'mtmm Wm" ”bf" BOUGHT awn sow.
of’l'he snhseriberhasconsteatl medallion alIItIasp
«second hand furniture, whie he will :ispose of
stvcri naaonsble prices Beccnd- furniture
of all bids bought and called for.
W. PODHOBEI
Bouto- st.. lprlngwaod.‘
ans 1-
KENT & CHOLWELL,
MISIIIIS III]! PLASTEBEIIS.
Boilers or all Kinds
Set and Repaired.
Fire Brick Work,
and Jobbing of all Kinds
a Specialty.
OFFICE AT s. snnnncms,
107 Washington It. Bridle,
no. Nos-walls, Conn.
Also, P. 0. Box 140, Westporbtlt.
Jacob M. Layton,
Real Rate and House Ant.
6 encrul insurancea genoy
lira, Life and Accident.
Oran smmship Tickets—Cabin and Stage.
Drafts for one lfmfifim Orders to
tietaIy Public. Aekaowledguamts'l'skea.
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
to Destination.
“WW1“... autonomy
South Nos-walk. Conn.
TAYLOR. an GOLDEN
Real Estate. Pile, Life. Actual,
Plate Glass, and Steal Boner
nonunion AGE“!
Also Agents for theIIale at
Loan- ”nomad.
omen—a an was” at. as. m
IIIIII IIII Lill may ‘4
'l‘o-lorrow lay be Too Late.
.wnfllcy asella
!sldhe::.. lfyoalivaorifyauml'tuwflla“
amp-IF?
spasm
CONNECTICUT GIIIRAI.
Life Insurance 00..
Ol' HAl'l'lOlD.
“3.3.... sun's-«ms
s (:0 .Nu 100.
I,
Norwalk Chronicler