NMWAT
‘vld‘rwaik and South Iorwalk Stores.
—
la tour or lea oi the leading colon. very good value at Ills a yard. 31'-
“IMOOI. M TRIM.
B thie lot. No a yard.
AflAI‘I'IO (Mill-BIB. good and eervioaeble dreea gmda. The price in Its a yeid.
‘25..“ ITALIAI II‘II'I SCI‘I'IIO. very chute- anode. Regular price hae been ”In.
' V
3 ever“ ‘
1 wide, I weave TAIII' CM'I'II. We have only one shade (ox-blood red); the
1 tie: I'Igreia‘ reduced to serum.
2“.“TAMD-WI‘IIITIB “Militia. mo. lbgalar price 050 a pair. Pleaer don't let
“B'ab eoeilia with agythingeler. Thepnea iahile a pair.
HAMBUROS AND LAGES.
0.“ been ”flue. We haven't any buyer in St. Gail. but we have got (3th ENOUGII in In! "M ‘W 0“
Maya-e evaryoneio tbieorany otherepeoial line oidry- -goode.
W 1" BLACK SILKS.
y... u“. nayalfllandani Ehtra‘Welght Black Oroa Grain Silk, would be chmp at u a yard, out pnc» during thle tale
'gpjd’ain Royal Standard Brand. guaranteed in every reaprct. ngoler price Si 50, miucvd during thie
to your own price. We would rathvr 1-: ii them and idea a dollar Ihan to carry
procure T ament {or ynnreelt and children.
EWITIII: that you can find all at the above BARGAINS at either of our two etoraa at Norwalh or Snub
cofield &. Hoyt
WUR MO'I‘T0 IS, N0'l‘ T0 BE UVDERSOL".
0F THE BALANCE OF OUR
HOLIDAY STOCK.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
‘ AQINGTON STREET, ,1 SOUTH NOBWALK.
lllll'lll “Ill 8111'
con-endoglodaa.
'SATURDAYJJGCJ
em haeoldwithont tomb
rill - meld
,. g Bnet go. Prices no object. You can mm of
~ by. yin; at no. Special bargain-
flank — and ear lit-arena Dept.
udfluhfloodnflmmhoohafimallwarnntanf ‘ arrlermwmces.
1“"? .,,,,‘“',°°,’"" m‘“'°°"'°’°“”""""° Ostrich Plumes and Tips
" OBSERVE 111 an. m new ensues.
, oho me. 11 1.
IWWTTW“M“W ”7" ' °‘ "" Mrs.W. F awcett
PICTUREs la. a wa'rmt eraser,
ammonia. yonre‘holheatdn.” 1:6:th18- - — - can
3mm, 4 f... ' ' GO 1'0
{I'll EDITOR'S renames In!“
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Boxlnveetigatlan.
”allele Itdaaatiaaal It]! lath,“
ate—Iv. Blaia'a Ipaeeh to lie lappaet.
were at the auto—aunt line at
Internet tra- Waehtngtaa.
Wm, rah. 'l.-At the ballot he
WWMWM
aadpronoenoed hheigaetaretothehaliet
hnapaperatergary. luatlakteadndi-
twat WWW
theatoohtheetand llailrataawihehellot
hill paper in the care at lprlngdald, 0.
mfmem.whoaaldhehadreedvad
“MEEWMMwadittohin'flav
hc-idthepepwhadeoueontot Johan.
lelaan'e aeie;thatWood wae a partytu
thehallot mun-aactioaandwaaaatitled
toit Witneuhelleved the pep-rm
aadtoldiloveroorroraherthetinhiejndg-
um
Wloedainly kaawall
introduced them]. la-
! Mi.
F11.- Immaterial!!!
: pepbdaapahliaoflegandhle
unmet heatehoaid hepahliehad inane.
mwtththetraabotioaa
liafheeryattha Forgery.
Inflaiateadexplainedto thaoonnniltee
hhtheoryolthatorgeryandWood‘tntotive
ingettingnpthepaper. Thenctivqhehe-
lleved.quood'a exn'enu anxietytoget
hold oi the emote inqieetorahip Haw-a
eartalnthatthepaperwaeneverintandedto
hurt anyone ltwaantterly
to think that Governor heater had any
haowledge that there wee any torgery. ile
wae oertaln that Wood had put Senator
Sherman'- narneto the papttoheepilov-
mforaher iramuingit during them
Why It Cal-e Oat Ia loan.
The witne- explained how he came to
mahethe paper publioaoaoon in the eun-
He had intended toepring it three
weeh belore the campaign oloaed and alter
warthto eattle with learn Sherman. lo-
Kinley and Butterworth. it they could not
explain their connection with the paper.
A epeech made by Governor Campbell at
Pike’a Opera home in Cincinnati. in which
hebraughtout the Topp letter wae the direct
oanee ot the early publication. The Topp
letter waaa lore eubject with the Republi-
can, and beddee, Ir. Campbell had In-
daiged in some pareonallti- concerning him-
aelt. Witueea publiehed an editorial card
warning Ir. Campbell that he wee eon-
ou'nad in a queetionahle tron-ottoman!
then-id Ir. Haletaad, “I waan’t able to
boldit bachand the paper got out earlier
than I intended"
The witnes told be was rather
at Senator Sherman'e denial of any knowl-
edge of the paper.
no Dleeorere the Inrgary.
He said that Judge Harman hadoalled
uponhiln onaeveting andreqa-tedhilato
ahow Man the forged paper he had retired
It: Governor rm... hethoagB he
that it a
”ammo he «mm “Mate:
av-iagaeitwae lookedapiathe Halal»
moonpany‘ebuiiding tor ante beefing.
n heaaid thtayonng manna-ed
Dark name to hie ofloeand told hilnhan
excited manner that all the name-oath
paper were (aged, and that he raced th-
all with theexaptbndtwmotwhiohthey
had no and theae he illled in aehaet
heoould. Thigh-id. waedoneatthere-
queet of Wood.
The- In letraeted.
Thin convinced hint that the paperwae
forged, and on making inquiriea wae told
nanwhooouidthrowanylightontheub
Baddonwutound,bnthedeniedhav~
inganyhnowledgeaetowhetherornotthe
paper-mammary. Hathentoldtheooan-
Initteehowheretraotedetatelnenlemadeh
former publication. and pronouncedthe
paper a lorgery. He read a letter train
Senator Sherman urging him to upeu,
through hie pa ,allthoaewhowuaeon-
neotedwiththe argary.
naaiaohanded totheconunltteeallthe
Wee that had pa-ed have.
Governorli'oraherandhilneeltineonnedion
ahonldheeonteapartotthereoord.
la later-atla- l-pueetlag M
,“m‘hfilmu‘w work-.7» Dionne 5"". buoy We. 9 lynx. ”(was 11.1.11; Ni
V mm film,“ Wilma“ I“ ', ~ . 1 7
1 ‘ dflfldheoblh’dflI-ee’fle. "was: 1
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l lllui
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r
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endemic-townie... a”
muse-mung thew“
Consumiw 013..
but.
11.000 ms ' “51.111111110011111 , fig...” .mmm Ea...
curiaeon woven coast" 1153112811117. You miss. ”a a
"Whammtaoepeyaimteut. Muwemmmv i 1 i
s.
mums-Mon wae probabiytheonly dior-
‘l'heeallod‘atealorihe introdndlon oi
mile-tin! lamination.
”WM-villewl)”. W. Iorgamhanh ,
aw or -
1a-; Whit ill! twmm ‘
(u 1 1’ tun
’ l", {.115’ .l'
c'apleal limitle-
Iea I; Dorr. “0"“?th H.
warm” “Am
loet oi the delegate to the three conven-
tione now in lesion hare called on Preddeai
Karrhon at the executive maneion yeater-
day. About eeventy-iive delegatee iron the
colored national convention came lint, and
alter then: came 120 National Guard a-o
detion delegatea. followed by about fifty
delegatee to the Ants-loan Shipping league.
Solicitor Hepburn, at the treaeury depart
Inuit. hae rendered an opinion to the elect
thatthera arenaiagal ohataoieeintheway
o! Govcnor'a Island, New York. being need
ae an emigration etation. it h probable
that Secretary Window will take early
action in the matter.
Bide were opened at the traaeury depart
lnent for building a revenue eteanaer for Be
at Newborn, N. C. The funny A: Jonea com-
pany, of Wilmington, Del. wae the lowest
bidder at 056.0“).
Attorney General liller hae been in-
formed of the whereabouta ot the tinnar,
Frans, who tied trom Aberdeen, Ii... at
the timeoi the burning of Secretary Proo-
ta' in eflgy there. Ir. Franz will probably
be brought to thh city, when, alter oonenl
htion with hint. Attorney General Killer
w'llidacidewhether the United Stat- ehonld
take action in the matter.
ATTORNEY MILBURN TALKS.
Ila Inning lip in The Evening Poet‘-
uhel finit-
Bmaw, Feb. 7.—Tbe argument in the
1111-1 edit or :11. Rev. Dr. 11.11 W in
New York Evening Poet wae begun. John
G. Iiiburnflnt unmdnptorthedeleoee.
Batorone regretted, and many good men
would regret. that this one had ever come
to trial. After Mr. Cleveland had admin
bind the aflaire of this country with abili-
ty and manlines. had taken to himeell a
wife who had won not only the admiration
Hrtheafleotionotthe country torthedig-
nta’, M00, and el-epflatty with which at.
pddedovctheWhite not-a. itwa-tnhe
that the old hating-oi 111111 wce
raked ova bythhminhtcin hhgraad
for Ill". It would bawrongtolr. Clean
land to godeep into Italian long gone by.
but the veil had been lifted a little.
low, thh aetion wae brought for deth-
tionotcharacter togetnioney, when it ap-
paarethatthaplaintifl hae not Mendel
allin either characterorpuree. What an
opportunity tor a minieter to be gracious
and-y that.aetbeeampaign waepaat and
the heat of it om, he would let the nutter
But-qhernoet drag it Into court
and rake up things no painful to many.
Ir. lilhnrn then called attention to a
retina made by Ir. float in hie opening
addreee, to the eflect that Ir. Parnell had
reeeived 825.”) from The Inndon Three in
a libel enit. “But.“ argued Ilr. Miibnrn.
“in thin ogee The Evening Poet wee not the
libeller; it wae Dr. Bell, who was loading
thh country with his lett-a, and The Poet
wee only trying to atrihe down this llbeler.
Alainbterehouldnotpreachthefioepelone
flyinaweehand playthepartol adetee-
t‘lve the other-ix"
Intheatternoou Adelbort Mootbegan bi '
mhgupforthamfion. it it n-
pobdthejnryw‘ill diengree.
A Bavarhlll Strike Settled.
11s:
i
2!:
‘3.
ART
In order to make
DEP' "r
room fur CARPETS, we now otter our
ENTIRE STOCK of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Pictures,
Frames Stationcr ,Albums, Plush Papetries and Gwen]
Art Goods AT COST.
A rare chance to those looking for BA GAINS
home.
Now is the time to fu b you?
Everything must be sold and the mckcr the bcttér. Take
advantage of this
ill
salc beforc‘T c assbéjmsnt is broken.
Brifig your pictures 'inhid bcptlr‘fiii‘lé'd" ' Evcrything at and
We take pleasure in announcing‘to our patrons that we
will open on Saturday, February 1st, our Spring line of Em-
broideries, imported direct through the port of N. Y. It is
almost needless for us to state that it excels any former
year in quantity, quality, variety and value.
All the latest
novelties; some new features that will not be seen outside of
our store this season.
Having our buyers in St. Gall the
year round, we have the advantage over our competitors, be-
ing in position to get hold of all new designs and styles as soon
as they are put on
the market. We invite an inspection of
our special values at 50, 80, 100, 12%, 15c, 190, and 250
per yard, and they
cannot be equaled in this city.
CLOAKS.
We find ourselves( at this date) with an overstock of Ladies’
and Misses’ Cloaks.
care, taste and judgment, for our trade.
them; consequently can do as we please with them.
They are our own goods bought with
ll 9 have paid for
The
season has been against us so tar on Cloaks, but the weather
prophets claim plenty of winter weather yet to come.
Saturday morning,
011
Feb. lst, and for the next ten days we
shall inaugurate a grands? st sale on Cloaks. Every Cloak 1n
stock must be sold bcfo 9 Feb. 15.
We have never yet
missed the mark when we want prices on merchandise. In-
cluded in this sale
goods; bought last
they cannot be excelled.
from $10. Plush
GOOD VALUES
1“ 'Sdtfii’ lyblllalusg'su ’Tscwll’wm
cf Muslm Underwear by0 0
will be our entire Cloak Stock. ' All new
fall. - For shade, material, fit and finish
Plush Jackets $6. 98, reduced
Sacks, $15.95,1cduccd from $25. N ew-
markets $4. 95, reduced from $10. . 1.:
on 6111‘ 3111111511 sale
Hg: EPTIONALL‘Y
IN 49c GARMENTs.’ run hundred
dozen GOWNS, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERSUCHE-
MISES and KIRTS, made of the BEST, QUALITY
MUSLIN, TU KED and HAMBURG TRIMMED, for 496
each, worth 111
Better Grades is a
0111‘ assortmcfit of Cheaper and
We call special attention
more.
0 complete.
to the following pri sz—CORSET COVERS from 90. up.
cumsss AND RAWERS from 19c. up.
irom 250. up ,.
SKIRTS
E
Norwalk Chronicler