m_ 110,50 y
Hosiery- Department.
ill) dos. Hose just purchased and placed on our counters
‘ . tor 25c, are about one-third actual costoaa an av-
, .. give thepublic an idea of the actual cost at
. of these goods will quote the following.
“down, cost to buy 86.00 per dozen.
25 at at ts 5'50 u
, 25 n It at 4.50 to
25 It ‘6 H 4.25 H
25 ft ts u 375 u
25 , u it: ‘ u 3.50 as
We have also received and will sell at half what they cost
down of Ladies’ Silk Mitts, in all the desirable colorings. at
" pair; also 1 solid case containing 30 dozen of Ladies' Swiss
W Vests,considercd cheap at 25c each, will place them on
‘at once at 6c each. .
A. P R O N S.
50 dozen Ladies’ White Aprons just received, consisting
,25 different styles, worth at cost, 35 to 50¢. Your choice
, the lot 23c.
f ‘DOMESTICS.
At your own price, cod not stood tor a moment Don’t
,, other people to humbu you, but come to us where we
" sell you the original stan ard brands of domestics at what
[cost to buy in 100 bale lots.
. , Apron Ginghams, the very best Lancaster and Glendale,
none better to be produced either from New York or Boston,
Mullins Plillllt
.mg'cmuurtn 1a
was“
. .44; j "7 f. 3. mm , m
“7“fl’gJL' / ma- known-mum
‘ I
9" l} Hill & Sill
Wain I B ’
’3 PICTURE museum-nu.
“1......
’ 8W”,
no
lilllilltullllltlilllttllllti'
AndlceC‘reans.
..Wdey,anaioustobay
. onusmcumns THIS WEEK
' ovulation 1 e aaufitiestche‘sesnatour laceonly. Our prices on. week will hestrictly at wholesale and
Orin-Immanuel?»
it ring Styles.
Wu...
‘b‘ c
Wow
. .g. ‘r‘y .
”flflmnmm
good. or... a to. one?"
layer than those 0 any imaginable competition.
Because“ g rive
, I
SOUTH NORWALK.
at _ We yd.
Nashua R. Unbleached Muslin, 7c yd.
Continental 0 at. it: yd.
A 3006(44 Unbleached Muslin at he yd.
Fruit 0 the Loom Bleached Muslin, Sic yd.
Lousdale, Sic yd.
Dwight Anchor, Sic yd.
~ Newport, 7c yd.
Lousrlale Cambric, 10c yd.
50 pieces 4 4 Percale Shining just received this week, the
same that our competitors are advertising tor 12950, as a great
boom, Bic yd,
We have also just received one case of the very best Dress
Ginghams in the finest varieties of styles, that we are sellin
at tile. {Never have we asked any more for them, and which
our competitors are laying down at 11; as their greatest bar.
3“" oness GOODS.
34 pieces of Challies at this present time remaining on our
counter. lhg remainder of 75 pieces, which were received the
early part of the weekkand which are selling very fast at 7c
per yard, shall continue at the same price as long as they last.
Also in this department we have a complete line of colored
and Black 36 inch Cashmercs at l5e per yard
Our general line of Dress Goods is at the present time large
and we guarantee everything sold in the department to be pre-
Ciuely as represented. In Black Goods, of which we make a
specialty, we carry a large and varied stock, which we are
pleased at all times to show and give samples.
Oil Cloths in all Widths and at every imaginable price. Shades made and hungby competent hands employed for that
. alone. Estimates given in all clones of work in that line. _
lllllt iii an ion in on
WATBH till Fllllll Will
Every Afternoon for the
tiniest Siiawieiiies iii lllli inlet,
Way down in Price.
We aze marching to the front with our FINE GRAthZD,
DELICATE, SWEET, ELGIN, CREAMERY
BUTTER.
Which we reduce in price to
22 ‘3‘“ 22
LBS.
Per lb.
FOR
These goods cannot be beat.
0t I
Perslh.
Come for trial.
Jones’ SUPERLATIV E FLOUR
A SPECIALTY,
And all goods and Great Bargains for CASH, at
l. Still
33 Vllashin on Street.
l’hllhhlhtl, stain no (M8 nitrite. sons
~ as» not .un entrain.
din, lilo (innit, lilac, ion at Tin Wan
o
‘ ”waft!“ tilde. Prism very low.
Asrlcul
g tunl depression, he thought, would be re-
LOO“
no out you vial."
mum not is. nonma- cum
lea-an Wine. in nu Preside-t up
“Motor-~91“: Dollar "and
“napkins start.” an page.
WWW, June 'l.-Thcbsllct ll be
coming more and more Women;
themsmbsn of thshouscthut the silver
bill adopted by the Republican cauctu and
now being debated in the house will be
come-lawlu its pas-ant lorm with the
pomlblc exception that the notion Md-
InglorthcpusuhaaschJmotbulllon
III mouth will be changed so that it will
provide for the purchase at 4:00,“
queen. The We! the bill thatwlll
he the source 0! much controvcsay,ltla
hellsvad.lathatpmvldlug that thaholder
otabullluucerttllcata maydemanditare-
demotion in either coin or bullion, with
discretionary power given to the mercury
otthettusnrytorshue'torodeem hi
bullion. Then is a constantly growing
belief that the bill will pus the house in.
tact, but that the bullion Teature will be
struck out in the senate. This will neona-
altate a conference between the twobouasa,
and there in. probability that the com
forces will allow the feature to to
main in the bill. The' bullloutcatunla
advocated by Secretary Wlndom. who, 0!
course, represents the views of the prest-
dout, audithc senate will be almost obliged
to agmtoltlf the bill is torcceivsthe
executive signature.
mum in In. none.
The debate on the silver bill was con-
tinued in the houae. Mr. Lind (Minn) luv-
orsd the republican caucus bill.
llcved by its passage. Mr. Walker (Mass)
opposedfreo coinage. He said that any
man or party that {pt the conutvycna
other basis would sunk in eternal in-
famy. Mr. Blount (6a.) contended that
the dcmonctlxattou of sllvcr had cast a
blightlug curse upon everybody but the
capitalist The present contraction of the
currency was due to the demouetizatiou in
1873. The only way to relieve the interests
or the country was to increase the circula-
tion lie I. the tummy bill was a Wall
street measure, crttlclsed the pending
bill, and advocated a tree coinage measure
an. Bland Protests.
Hr. Bland (310.) protmtcd against the
death! of the right of the minority to odor
amendments. lie, as a member of the
committee on coinage. weights and meas-
ures, had asked whether he would he al-
lowed to ofler a tree coinage substitute.
The chairman bad replied that that would
bemused, and Mr. Bland charged that
thmhad beeuanegleotiu agent
the promise of the committee. he gag
law had been placed upon the minority (or
the purpose of passing a bill through the
house which would demouetisc silver. The
bill was a Wall street scheme and a gold
bugacheme to change the ratio between
gold and silver. lle especially critlched
the redemption clause. arguing that it
would prevent any appreciable
oi the wrreucy. It held out a temptation
to the secretary or the treasury!» make
millions by speculatloulu'd'all street. The
government must either hens fiat money
or give unlimited uas‘tc gold and silver.
El-l’noldnl Claw—land’s Attitude.
Mr. Dorsey (Nola) auldthat every one ad-
mitted the lusulllciency of the circulating
medium, and it could easily be shown that.
the greatest prosperity ever experienced by
our people was when they had the largest
amount of circulation percupitu. ll Sacre-
tory Windom had purchased and coined
the maximum of four millions per month
there would have been no need of this db-
cusaton, and he would have strengthened
the administration 0! President Harrison.
To that section of the substitute which pro-
vided tor bullion redemption he emphati-
cally objected. Mr. McflutArhlappaalcd
to gentlemen on the other side who believed
In frescolnagstorcatonsllver toltsptopsr
place. Referring to the attitude of ex-
Prcatdsnt Cleveland on the silver question
he said that Mr. Clenlaud was not in lo-
cord with the sentiment of alsrgemajority
at his party.
Bouncer Plus-h spouts.
lathe senate Mr. Plumb (Kan) spoke
of the silver bill In connection with the
question 0! protection. The nouns had
appealed to by the senator from New
York (Mr. mucock-l against the bill in the
sacred name of protection. Silver was an
American product—a much larger product
than many other: which were to be pro-
tected by duties of an or sun per cent. un-
derthccoming tart! bill. He would like
price at nearly everything used
Inaasaoot the people.
Mr. “beech explained that the
his argument was that It input- was.
dimlnlahcdttdld midtown-mat
course that the trade would be dtno
latched. if the United States could place
in the markets of the win-bl what it had to
soil, and could compete with other pro-
ducers, the nations would buy It: and just
to the extent that the Unlted Eula-did not.
take [oral n products lumbaugc torwhut
it exporter would the balance at trade to
flavor til the ‘3!th W ll. WM.
and gold would comeluto puyth-a bal-
were.
The bill laid uldnaadths sonata
panel the ill to authorize W
county. Arie. to issue boudaluatdot rail»
road «instruction.
mom
m llalv'a m llll.
WasllllIfiMl. Jana that“. mate has
mim~
Eiii
g?
55'
i
E
ii
3
E
P
is
i
i
e
i
E
S
35‘ E
25
ga
each throw on its aids the unl-
becu riding.
exhibition oi skill was frequently
M with outbursts o! applause, and
when the twenty young warriors dismount.
sdtor the last ttmcas plum-ad
marched lorth to their bar-tucks, they had
justcauactotoel that they melltcdtholp-
plause that followed them.
The 185 young candidates (or adult-ton
tothe Academy will not comments”-
rlve until Saturday at next weak—Julio 14.
E
r
E
E’
15 and 17 being the data act.
Few or the spectators who to the
sweet musical the band on ev ‘ parade
know that six 0! the men the
music are prisoners, who whitewash the
guard house walls during the day, an
marched uptrom the prlaouahul! hour
pnccding parade, compelled to fall in line
and play, than are returned to that: prison
home again. These mthomeuwho
tor-nadvaucc of payoanue Lie to
fall in line for review, purchased a keg of
lager and taking up position on the rum-
purt of “Fort I'm.” cheered lustlly and long
whenever the baud struck up an air. They
will be tried by a general court martial as
soon as graduation is over with.
By a recent order from Washington the
detachment of artillery ban will be dis-
banded on June so, all the men composing
it, about 100 in number, being discharged.
An order has been in force some time that
married men cannotbe reenlisted in the
army. About halt the present artillery
detachment members are married and live
in Camptown and liogtmvu. The new
order is «using these married soldiers
much uneasiness. They receive about set
per month, their clothing, food and house
rent tree.
FISHERMEN ARE ENRAGED.
'l'hey Threaten to Pin Upon henchmen
It Newfoundland.
HALIIAI, N. 8., June 7,—Amoug the
pamngers by the steamer Caspian, from
St. Johns, N. 1'1, was Rev. Father Gallon.
In an interview he said that the fishermen
at Sandy Point, St. George's bay, are very
much excited over the manner lnwhleh
they have been treated by the French. The
day before the Caspaln sailed the schooner
Rover, while dashing all St. George's, was
hailed bya boat from a French man—ot-
war and ordered to take in her note. Capt.
Graham refused to obey, and the French-
men deliberately pulled the fishing
hour the water. The Rev. Paths Howle‘y
interviewed the commander at the French
vessel and got him to retrain horn further
action until the arrival of theSt. Johns
delegates, who are now on the other side
trying to eilactasettlement ol the ques-
tion.
A number of fishermen held a meeting
at St. George’s at which lotions were
nets they would be llmd upo
ed at Sandy
Point as reported. but that a French navul
oflicor, armed with a sword and accompa-
nied by one man, had landed on the public
whari and, read a notice to the people to
"more certain nets. The protect apostolic
of that district has also telegraphed the
colonial secretary that the French had ace
ed within their rights in reading the no-
tlce.
Au Aged low-tutu." llnrdared.
PODCRKZEPBIB, N. )1, June ‘l.—-'l’ha au~
thoritlca of Duchess county have been no
tilled of a murder that was committed in
the town of Unlouville on Tuesday altar.
noon last, when Washington Olivet, an
aged mountaineer, was shot by his son-lu-
law, Arthur Pcndegnss. Ollvet lay in
the road in an unconscious condition until
Wednesday alteruoou when he died. Pen—
dsgraashaduatbseu living withbla wits
and the had made her home with her
father, taking her two children with her.
his warned that Pcndegra- and Ollvut
quarrelcd about the posse-aims of the chlb
dnu. Pendsgrau had previously threat-
ened to take the old mau’alllc. Ponds.
grass has not yet been apprehended.
naval Flu-an Wired.
Pultanatrma, Jane .—-A the broke out
at thcworks ot the lvanlIaGasGlobs
company yesterday afternoon. twas proh-
uhly started byaaparknom aplpc. Twelve
barrels of gasoline exploded and auloualy
burnsdalcvcuftremsnaboutthclacs. hands
and body. They are: Wllllam
William llatrtck, John Hill-nan, John
Warner, Thomas Brogan, Thomas Boil
James awn. Thomas Graham, Da
Patterson, Robert Burns, Joseph McQuars.
‘l'o Klan Hm Out cl Akita.
Wamnvotoa, Juno 7.4“. Plshlsr, oi
north Dakota, has introduced in the house
a bill to inhibit the exportation of lutoxl-
mung "quote to Atricaaud the islands of
the Pacific ocean. Thcbtll nuk- lt tsu—
lewtul for a vessel to leave the United
States torus:v new of Africa and
the islands the c with any spiritu-
ous liquors on board.
we. amass aunt's own won:
W WNuodla-mG.
their Private an lluvlad more.
Tush-Elm ream-lunatic
:muvnumuuavm-num
lineman 111., June ‘I.-vAu accident re-
lu lsltlug‘lu the dcntbotouculgincer and
flouraaettou menoceunsdtwnmllsa west
of have on the Chicago and Northwestern
lullway shortly before noon. The names
91 the victims are as lolowar
A not ul’ “0 Dild-
Andeaaon, Emil, of Wlnrisbago.
Blalsdcll, Edward W., at ll‘rcsport.
Gustutsou, John, of Peckatoutoa.
John, August, of Peekstonlca.
hills-on, John, of Pcckatoulca.
sectio- Ilsa emu-d.
The passenger train, which was on its
way from Freewrt to Chicago, jumped the
rail on account of a broken wheel and
tumbled down a six foot embankment in
the midst of a gang of section men who I};
had stepped to one side to allow the train
to pass. The engine, tender and baggage
coach were smashed to tragmcuta and live
dead bodies were taken tram the wreck.
Savor“ 01m Ills-t.
Engineer Blatsdcll had been engineer on
this division of the m (or over thirtydlve
yours. William Seeker, of F‘reeport, the
fireman, was badly bruised and had his
wrist broken, but he will live. Two other
ssctitm men were hurt, but only slightly.
The and the rest of the train-
men escaped with slight bruises.
Mel-la In a Wreck.
Wilma, W. Va" June T.~——No explana-
tion has yet been found for the accident on
the Ohio River railroad by which halt a
dozen omcials of the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Ohio River companies were so seri-
ously hurt. The suitor-era were ken to
the McClure hotel. No deathuwi follow.
A List of the Injured.
A. H. Johnson, engineer of maintenance
of way of the Baltimore and Ohio com-
pany, and John Mock, superintendent of
bridges on the Ohio river road, are in the
most serious condition. Mr. Mock sus-
tained scalp wounds of a grave nature, and
in addition is badly but about the body
and limbs. Maj. Johnson was badly in-
jured about the bead, and his right thigh
is broken. The private our West Virginia,
which left the track, is badly wrecked.
Eight Passenger- Injured.
CLVCIXSATI, June 7.—An accident oc-
curred on the Louisville and Nashville
road at English b‘tation,filty-three miles
from here, last- night. caused by the sleep-
er of a passenger train striking a detective
rail. Eight passengers were injured, but
none seriously.
The following were injured: Charles
Brent, coutractiu agent: Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson, otglemphis; Brent Arnold.
general passe'bger agent: Col. ll. C. Bodgm,
Mrs Hodges, colored porter, and minke
man. The sleeper rolled down an embank-
ment fifty feet, and was badly smashed.
8033 Brent. Anmld endured the most seriousslu-
jury about the head and rape.
NAVAL CADETS GRADUATED.
Admin»! Kimberly Precaut- the Diploma-
ut Annapolis Academy.
Anaemia, Md, Jane 7.——'l‘hs gradua—
tion day exercises took place at the Naval
academy Friday. The cadets were marched
to the front of the chapel, where they
stacked arms. They then marched into
the chapel, where Hon. William A. North-
cott, of Illinois, of the board 0! visitors,
addressed them. The cadets then came
out of the chapel and resumed their Irma
and were marched to the band staud,whcrc
the diplomaswere delivered to the gradu-
ates by Admiral Kimberly in the absence
of Secretary Tracy.
After the delivery of the diplomas three
cheerswerc given for Admiral Kimberly
and three cheats for those left behind. The
following is the list at graduates who re-
ceived their diplomas and were detached
from the academy. The list shows the
order of merit in which they graduatsdund
received their diplomas: ThomaaF. Rubm,
of Tennessee; Iawreuce Spear, of Ohio;
Noah T. Coleman, of blow York; Frank A.
Schodcld, at New York; John V. Chase, at
loulsianu; Alonso Gurney, at Iowa; Henry
G. Zicgmcir, at Ohio: Cleveland Davis, at
Kentucky; Matt. ll. Signor, of Nebraska;
John M. Blankcshlp, of Virginia; William
11. Buck, of Massachusetts; Montserrat-y
M. Taylor, at large; 11. B. Bitter, at Penn-
sylvania; George W. Williams, at South
Carolina; A. W.- Catlin, ct Minno-
aota; J. C. Iatlner, of Went Vin.
glnla; Charles T. Volgcuaen, of Calltornla;
Lay H. Evcrbart, of Alabama; William
A.Bnow.ot Massachusetts; F‘rauklln ll.
Stdllvan, at large; Claude Bailey. of Ar-
kansas; Wendall C. Neville“)! Virginia;
Lawrence ll. Mose-,0! New York; John
Havens Dayton. at large: Lucius Allyn
Bostwlck, of Mamehusetta; Charla Otis
Boudmt lows; Cyrus Lugg Mord. at
Kentucky; Thrus- Conrad I've-dwell,“
lass-chm; William A. Mount. of
Booth Carolina; Charles mum-gs,
a! California; Johulhuua Idle Islam
Engineer division~llrbau 'l‘. liolmqot
Arkansas: C. 13. files, of Mississippi, and
Dr. It. Makes, of Mississippi. Tholnuo
ball of the naval cadet-was hsldluths
armory last night. It amps-sad all forms:
cam ThsI ball room was handsomely
Mounted. Around the walls bayonet,
entlaaass, swords and musketawcrs artisti-
cally arranged. The band stand was a
pericct miniature fort. hm cannon
pleped tuna the green ug.
A xau-Partlau w. o. ‘I. ll. leach.
New You. June 'i'.—'l'hs tam
women of this vicinity who do an ‘
of the alliance at the the Woman‘s
tlaa Temperance union with pclltlcal
panvall form a branch at the «la—M
Isa man's Obi-Minn Temperance also
at the Allan house. No. 1,801 Broadway,
next my afternoon.
.W. M. .....W ...--
aw on ana‘l'.
gin-Museums.- o
‘kuflsugssn;
moan
center a. w. an ’ ‘
origin at 't-hefi‘bova fat'a. 33%“
I.
damnation of Ihc What litigated”. o!
Bowler! Vac aunt's ennui.
c. N. camJoleAntllawnru-n
Mmimwmdm Hardly“ "
in»
Fish, amino. Sail in
Spinach, Radishes, Asparagus
From Gwen's Farms every morning.
Pure Tomato Catsup, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
HUNT llfilllil
The People’s Sine
36 Main Street, Norwalk, n
Is the Place
Tombiow prlccsoa all klndsd
F URNITURaso—e
BABY 00A CHES’
field without regard to coat. Oh, those
Parlor and Chamber Suits ‘ b ,
now cunt:
In fact everything mm 15 per cent. lower than
n}. ‘
tram & W'
HORSES
titties, tannin, Catrina,
Clltlitl, Hanson, lie.
Having removed my entire [.1va Stock In the
Nos-walk Pair Ground-
luowofler ;
20 HORSES '
AND
40 WAGON
lliillilii and limit Hanan
mmmnhwim.
Call andseestock gadgetprices
So “'. nREGORY
it
little & lilililllitl ,
.
FINE
New no
”WWW
me
"I" a.“ Wovens: It
nobleman tho *
. m ”it
Norwalk Chronicler