Very Panicky Day in New
York City.
axes Bio menswear cum
l
\
and leverai Banh Were Temporarily
: Q W by ltringeney in the Honey
;‘ locket—The ctearlag louse Assoc].-
Iiaa re the ”one.
i I" You, Nov. law-Yesterday was a
terribledaym Wall street. A raid on vu-
. lard stocks in theStoek Exchange and gen-
eral stringency in the money market caused
scenes of feverish excitement, amid which
canned the failure of several banks. The
. first announcement was that the firm of C.
' ' I. Whitney & 00., of No. 90 Broadway,
hall aligned to George W. Quintard. The
”has been in existence 1881. It has al'
”I done a good business and its credit
been rated “good." he capital was re-
nut-a to be from wood) to $300,000. a
m was current that the liabilities
mated to over $1,000,000, but Mr. wan.
hey refused to confirm or deny the state-
heat. The failure is due, a is claimed, to
“a Im’e inability to raise money on the
bonds of the Cadillac division of the Tole-
, do, Ann Arbor and North Michigan, the
whole lane of which the firm took up, and
' also on the Columbus and Hocking Valley
Coal and Iron bonds.
‘ It was said that the Whitney bank, of
New Orleans, was involved, but this is de-
. also. 0. W. Quintard, the assignee, said
taillight that the assets were equal to the
liabilities, but refused to give further par~
tienlars.
failure of Decker, Howell 1 Co.
haehort time the excitement was fur-
ther intensified by the statement that
Decker, Howell 8:. 00., one of the largest
l "brokerage firms and bankers, and brokers
l y .. Henry Villard, had succumbed. The
firm consists of Joseph S. Decker, George
? Howell, William A.Williams and Will-
iam Evans, Jr. Mr. Decker has been a
member of the Stock Exchange since No-
vember, 1573, and Mr. Howell since Jann-
, 1872. Mr. Evans is also a member of
e Stock Exchange. The business has
m-u carried on for many years under
various firm styles. Mr. Howell was ad-
mitted as a partner in Leonard, Howell &
Co. In 1878, and the style was changed to
I . er, Howell 8: Co. in July. 1881.
Hr. Howell is a son-in-law of Mayor
3 i’ tier, of Philadelphia. lie was active in
organization of the lead trust. (in
an. 1 last the firm claimed to be worth
.I l Min ash.
Liabilities, 010,000,000.
Speaki of the liabilities of the firm,
L . Deck said that he could not exactly
wh’t they would be, but he was afraid
they would aggregate fully 310,000,-
: He believed that nearly every dollar
9 this amount is secured by collaterals
ed by the firm. Mr. Decker added that
’ money is due almost entirely to banks
_ .nw bankers from whom the firm had ae-
w - » loans, and these banks and bankers,
- » said, hold ample security in the shape
1 . tbeVillard stocks.
.Hr. Villard was in no way responsible
~ the firm’s troubles, son he could not
that the firm's difficulties had come
. .. - vghitereiationswith theNortbAincr-
l- . company. Neither was Mr. Villard
.ttvnlvedbythe firm's suspension, added
l Decker. Mr. Cromwell said if the
x. .- torsofthe firmused good judgment
handling their securities they would
~ on them in full. He hoped the
1-: .. toriwould not be influenced by any
. . ~ ky feeling, He said that the collat
for most of the loans out consisted of
. orthern Pacific preferred and common
3‘» . North American. It was subsequently
,nrned that the firm for some time has
f.‘ ., 1 .- nearly $8,000,!!!) daily.
David Richmond Suspends.
Just before the last gong sounded Chair-
. liltchell announced that David Rich-
: No. 33 New street, was also unable
w goon. Mr. Richmond became a mom.
.. of the exchange on Dec. l7, 1870, and
at one time a governor. He made an
. .4 ment to Frank L. Requu, a clerk in
employ, giving preference to Magdalene
, hmond for 32,608. There were two
Mes current about Mr. Richmond’s fail-
‘ue. One was that it wasacnse of dry
,u and the other that he also was loaded
l" with securities which had caused the
it I of C. M. Whitney a (30., and
4 er, Howell & Co. No authoritative
:4 «at, however, could be obtained
- Hr. Richmond or his aseiguee.
' “no Banks Involved.
Beercely had the news of Decker, Howell
.- Go's collapse been digested when the
. wasdiaturbed by anti" more start
1 pieceof intelligence. Rumors spread
. afieree fire that three banks had fail—
The Bank of North America was
- » asthe most important of the three
Stock Exchange bank), and the Me-
= - and Traders’ and the North River
-» . were declared to be the smaller con-
At first a hasty inquiry muted to
these alarming reports, and Wall
men began to recall Black Friday
- ~ tofear that the disasters of the panic
eteekewould sink into imignllicance
the more dreadful catastrophe of a
I bank smash.
,Vlswae learned from bank men that the
: of North Amen. was unable to
. good”,mofltadebileatthe0lear-
honee. Everybody on the inside knew
m, Howell dc Co. had received
loans from the Bank of North
er: the Villenl stocks—«North
~ . and Northern Pacific—as cot
. . Thefailnreof the VIII-rd Bros.
lakegood their loans and the suspen-
of the house had left the bank short
alergsamonnt.
. . look of North A-or'ica All light.
Mot Dowd,of the Bank of North
’ , was besieged with anxious in-
. “his bank has not suspended and
, mil-Ming". The facts are these:
5' ehave loaned large amounts of money
‘Daeker,tlowsll a 00.09 the value
» ' “collateral was ample and in
times there would have been no
hit last night. owing to the
of the money market, we were
that Decker. Howell dc (30. had
an u-nnahle to make good
v
-v
('1‘!
,u
., ”flaws..- - ..
el
ii:
“We hrs-arkeudabont entail the
‘ pledged for theirloane,andwe
h fll the remainder. Wearaeo
‘ thateveaatprearot
flaminwemlddmermim
hammhnnnmmmm
, linens: can. an
on loan” Mr. rm declined
“ammonia-Marshes»
.mltm,htltwaeaeeer.
5, We that the agmgsu we.
‘ , aadtkatthersassawhytheileak
Mir-act intronhlewas
‘
van-so the when Mr. Downbeat.»-
ethg the Villards «collateral.
lit-atte- at the Other its-ks.
It was also learned that the Bank of
North America had our certified Decker,
Howell ecos- checks to the amount of
ammo. That Is a violation of the na-
tional banking laws, but Mr. Dowd'e bank
is not the only sinner. This law is disre-
garded every day. There is not a stock
exchange bank in New York which does
not ignore this law. The other two banks
which required assistance proved to be, as
rumor had it, the North River and the Me-
ice and Traders‘. Like all financial
inst tutione, they have suderel} recently
from the stringency in the money’ market,
and the sudden withdrawal of about 33,-
000,000 from the loanable funds of the
New York money supply pinched these
banks in common with many others, and
in spite of the fact that they held good ee-
curitleeas collateral for their loans, but
for which there was no market because of
the panic in stock prices.
The trouble at the North River and the
Mechanics and Traders’ banks were de-
clared to be only a temporary want of
ready cash and the natural and unprevent
able result of the money squem. The
North River was ”19,000 short in its ex-
change; at the Clearing house. They after-
ward paid up $39,000 of this, leaving $0,000
still due to other banks. The Mechanics
and Tradere' was unable to pay 8199.0“) in
cash for which it was debtor at the Clear-
ing house. The Chase National bank and
two other institutions helped to advance
the $250,0le necessary to straighten out the
two banks with the deficiency.
The Banks to the Rescue. '
Long before nightfall the banks decided
that the time had come for them to act to
gether for self preservation. lf general
and disastrous panic was to be averted the
Clearing House association, in which all
the principal banks of the city are mem-
bers, must act at once. A meeting of the
Clearing house committee of the Clear—
ing House association was hastily sum-
montd. A resolution was adopted with
one accord, to the etlect that clearing
house loan certificates be issued at once to
any amount required, and that they be
placed at the disposal of any bank in the
association which may require assistance
and to any amount.
The order to print these certificates was
given at once and they will be ready to be
issued to any bank that may be in trouble
today.
These certificates have behind them the
entire financial strength of the associated
banks of New York. They are unassailr
ble because they are guaranteed by the
combined membership of the New York
Clearing House association. The certifi-
cates will remain in force until the
trouble has been tidcd over, and the bank
which has borrowed them is ready to take
up its collateral.
Excitement at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2.—The excitement
of the New York stock market was reflect-
ed ton certain degree in this city yester-
day. The transactions oa the local Stock
Exchange fooled up 5.55? shares, the larg-
est for many years. The bond sales
amounted to $225,000. This by no means
indicates the total amount of business
transacted for Philadelphia accounts, as
thousands of shares were bought in the
New York Exchange on orders from this
city. A member of the firm of Nsrr &
Friend stated that he thought flaw
would cover their difl'erencea. The firm is
said to have transacwd business on very
narrow margins, and their failureisae-
cribed to this fact. it Is not believed that
any other failures will follow the drop in
the stock market.
Boston Pelt It, Too.
BOSTON, Nov. l2.—-The stock market
opened booming yesterday, the first figures
being nominally from i tell per cent. above
Monday's closing. The rally, however,
oilel-ed too much temptation totake pmfits
and the people who bought late Monday
afternoon were soon selling freely and
everything yielded under the pressure.
During the first hour good news from Lon-
don and Paris aided in supporting the
market, but the effect was largely offset
by the "drive" in the New York market at
Northern Pacific preferred and North
American. Large lots of both of these
securities were sold under the rule for
Messrs. C. M. “’hituey 8: Co., a brokerage
house that was forced to suspend.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegram Gathered from vic-
rlone Places.
The contract for building the plfblic
building at Lancaster, Pa. has been award-
ed to It. S. Johnson, of Trenton, N. J., at
8731):“.
The New York liersid has found out
that James H. Kigar'e portrait as fur Ish—
ed by Perrin ll. Sumner iean exact ike-
nose of Mr. Sumner's friend and associate,
W. S. M‘cPheeters, who has hitherto kept
out of sight. Edgar is the man who was
supposed to have committed suicide at
Yonkers, N. Y.
Governor Beaver has appointed Alexa
ander Pentroost, of Allegheny City, man-
ager of the Pennsylvania Reform school at
Morgsnza, in place of Senator-elect John
N. Neeb, resigned.
An accident to a passenger train on the
Great Western railway, between Plymouth
and London, killed ten persons and ae-
vmly injured eight.
A ferry boat overloaded with men, wag-
ons and horses capsized while crossing the
River Waag, near lllstrits. Hungary. and
fifty‘flve peasants were drowned.
The steamer Eastern Queen. of Glance»
tcr. Mane, which has been for sevrrsl days
at chums. P. ii l., loading potatoes, was
nixed 0n the charge of violating the cur
tomeact. The llflensc is ullegedtohave
been committed last year. when the vessel
was under a different captain and owned
by another firm.
A lotion-i lamere' Alliance Convention.
Tsuanssese. Fla, Nov. 12. “The Na.
lions! Farmers' Alliance and Industrial
union will convene at Ocals. Fla. Dec. 2.
Thirtynflve states will be represented by
two delegates from each state and one deir
egato for each 40.0” male members. Hon.
A. 8. Mann. Who has charge of transmuta—
tion, makes public announcement that the
lanisvillc and Nashville Railroad cont-
pany will transport delegates free upon
all lloeeof its system to River Junction
and return.
It. Balfour's lie-Ills la Peer.
farms, Nov. lS—The health of Ir.
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, is so
impaired that the tour of inspection of
ibedietreesed localities of Ireland will not
hemmed at pro-em. Ir. Balfour will
proceed stone- to the west of
where he will devote himself for sometime
to recuperation.
Hun-em
headhunter-Islam
I“ s
also ”installer-Ito
. _ Home or on
i . W
The New Matilda Warships Will It.
eeivd‘e Was-In Milan.
Wasmsa'mll, .Nov. ll. —— The United
government will make every en
vorto give the Brazilian squadron a
inception that will equal in cordiallty the
reception given Admiral Walker and the
Brazilian fleet will arrive at New York
between Nov. 15 and 25. The Dolphinaud
the Yorktown will meet the fleet at ndy
Book, and the Dolphin will fire as lute
tothe Brazilian admiral. Capt. 8t ling,
of the Dolphin, will. go on board the Bro
flagship and welcome the admiral
and his officers to this country. Preceded
by the Dolphin and the Yorktown the
fieetwill pass through the Narrows and
up the harbor, and salutes will be fired
from the forts in the harbor. A personal
salute to the Brazilian admiral will be
fired from Governor’s island.
The ships will then pass between Bed
loe'e island and the Battery and anchor in
theth river, where the Philadelphia
(Admiral Gherardi's flagship) and the Ve-
suvius will be waiting to receive the fleet.
As the vesicle come to anchor, Admiral
Gherardi will fire a personal salute to Ad-
miral Ila Silvera. ‘The principal ofilcers
of the Brazilian squadron will probablybe
entertained at dinner in New York the day
after their arrival. Afterspending a short
timein New York the Brazilian officers
will visit Washington. A day will be
spent at Mount Vernon and another at
the naval academy. A reception by the
president and other entertainments are on
the Washington programme of entertain-
ment. The officers will visit Philadelphia
and go probably thence to Niagara Falls
before returning to New York. The Bra:
lilian fleet will consist of the armored
cruiser Aquidabnn and the cruiser Guano
bera.
EVICTIONS IN COUNTY DONEGAL.
IluNelll, M. P., chalked the Brutal 0f-
ficers' Sleeves to Identify Them.
LONDON, Nov. 12,—Dispatches from the
scene of yesterday’s evictions at Ardburg,
on the Olphert estates, in county Donegal,
describe the pitiful occurrences usual on
such occasions. Six families, comprising
la) persons, were evicted, and the process
will go on until about ‘23 families are dis—
possessed. There was a squabble during
the proceedings, caused by the activity of
Mr. J. G. S. MacNeill, member of parlia-
ment for South Donegal, in championing
the interests of the tenants. Mr. MacNeill
chalked the sleeves of policemen who were
particularly rough in handling the tenants,
and warned them that he would cause
them to be prosecuted for misbehavior.
The marking was done in order to iden.
tify the officers. as the authorities refused
to make them wear badges. The numerous
English visitors who were present to wit-
ness the evictions held a meeting afterward
at whichresolutions were adopted express—
ing their indignation over the aflair. The
Times correspondent alleges that though
In the houses where eviction was antici-
pated no food was found two tons of ex-
cellent potatoes were discovered in one
dwelling whose occupants had not expected
to be disturbed.
Professor Koch's Consumption Cure.
BERLIN, Nov. —Professor Koch will
within a few days publish a full account
of his researches in connection with his
discovery for the cure of consumption.
The Frankfort Zeitung says that the
lymph used in inoculation for consump-
tion will be so cheap as to be placed with-
in the reach of all. The price will be but
twenty-five marks for a small phiai. The
paper adds that the success of the treat-
ment of tubercuial' affections of the skin,
joints and bones, and also in the early
stages of pulmonary complaints, is as—
sured. The lymph destroys the rllbcrculnr
bacilli. The report of the core by Pro
lessor Koch's treatment of a case of lupus
on the face and arms within five days is
confirmed by several authorities. The
lymph throws oil the bacilli by the ne—
crotic process. in syphilitic alliicllonsln-
oculation with the lymph is ineffectual.
The emperor but summoned Professor
Koch to a personal interview. desiring to
learn the details of the results obtained by
treatment of consumptives with the rum
cdy. The emperor has also made a gift of
8250111) to Professor Koch personally, and
has given another 8250,06!) to endow a na-
tional institute at which the lymph used in
the treatment will be produced.
n
w.
The Revolution in Honduras.
New YORK, Nov. l2.~(.‘olmll General
Bills, of Guatemala, has received a cable.
gram confirming the news of an uprising
in Honduras. The cablegrum furtherstntee
that President liogrnn had retired to with-
in two leagues of Segucignlpa, and was re-
ceiving the support of the rest of the nu
public. Order and complete pence pro
veiled In the rent of the (.Ientral Amerlcan
states, all assuming a neutral position in
the matter. which is looked upon us unim-
portant and purely local.
Wasulsu’l'nx, Nov. l2.»-'l'ilc state depart
ment has no information, official or other-
wise, of the revolution which has broken
out in Honduras.
Lucy Parsons Attacks the Police.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.—A large crowd as—
selllblcd at Cooper union last. night to bear
Lucy Parsons and lirrr Most elllogiae the
anarchists who were imaged at Chicagoon
Nov. ll. law. The hall was decoruted with
red flags. and pictures of the five dead on-
archists were suspended on the stage.
Mrs. Panous' speech was mainly devoted
to an attack upon the police. She enlw
glsed the “martyrs," and asserted that an—
archy was not dead. llerr Most and a
number of other speakers followed. No
necessity arose for the services of the loo
policemen present.
lire» Harrison as an Autism
Wsslllxuros, . 'ov. I2.Hl‘1r!. Harrison
has just received the presentation copy of
a book recently published of which she is
in part the author. it is a gilt edged octave
volume bound in a burned gravy morocco,
made up of cooking recipes signed by her-
self and other leading ladies of Washing-
ton society. The presentation was made
by Mr. Frank I). Carpenter, the (curious
correspondent.
linball's floor of Death need.
Woons’l‘ocx. Ont... Nov. law—it has been
decided that Iiirchall shall he executed at
I o’clock on Friday morning. Nov. ii.
County Attorney Bell has written the at-
toraey general urgently asking him not to
allow Blrehall's remains to be buried In
the jail yard. Should the request be grant»
ed, the body Will be embalmed here and
taken to England by in. Birehall.
llapiiet llwietore In Gangrene.
New Haves. (Iona, Nev. law—The ninth
annual meeting of the Baptist Calculate:
limiters of the United States~
1 lim- I’M“ m
Isveral an thetheles,
”The leak of liaise,”
white squadron at Rio de Janeiro. The w
M 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part 01 the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, I can for sale
lots on Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per front foot, and the
lots on Lowndes avenue at
$10.00 per front foot.
To each purchaser who ,will
i
,/
build within two years, ijill
pay 10 per cent. of thc'cost of
the house on the amount of
$1,500. Lowndes avenue ex-
tends from Woodward avenue
to the water. The water front
on Lowndcs avenue will be
given to the city for the use
of its citizens. It is the only
street in the city that has a
water front.
These lots are all level and
dry. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
at once and get first choice.
Maps and full information at
TAYLOR Si GOLDEN‘S or
C. SWARTZ‘S.
PIAISTEII
Druggist.
oi
.,.-... . ,.,
We want you to know that
“Plaistcd's Cough Remedy" is
the best thing made for colds
and sore throats. Sold in two
sizes, 25 and 50 cents livery
bottle guaranteed. Try it
We have it nice lino: nl' (Bold
Pens from $1 up.
If you want vlgam I’l-l‘lllllws
wc cml suit yull.
We carry a complete lilm of
School Books and our prices
are reasonable.
Fine Box Paper, 25 ccnis.
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 4
sheets with envelopes, ll) «cuts.
9
a-
PIAISTEII
Druggist.
UHDERTAKER.
I! MHIMMIMI
"ll‘oree Buyers
J [-3 Lil" F [93, WW
We are constantly re-
ceiving fine Horses.
suited to all purposes.
You will and the PIN-
EST OOAOBBBS. the
388T ROADBTBRB. the
OBEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ABBOBTnElT or
BALE HORSES in Pair-
fleld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a.
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTBD.
i“. H. PARSONS.
lggusu llfllll Fill.
H A R D W A R E ,
OIL‘S.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, 'rme,
Wire Netting, Woolen Wfll'B, Etc
0..
W. I}. Hillard,
“Uh“! II A LI. Bl.0CK.
Wall Papers,
In this city.
l’lnc line of Gills at 28 cents a
double roll.
See the combination chair and
step ludsicr, sully 92.00.
ArII-ls’ Materials.
Mounted on filrelcllcrs.
Pniollng, Paper llanglng and
Cnicimlnlng.
L. H. DEC KE R,
79 Wlslllllnl Silent,
South N orwalk.
PAINTS
F‘ol' I)(‘.(,‘0l'lltillg,
Canvas
ALSO
BRONZES.
lullanlillverl’alms.
H A L E ,
_ The Druggist.
fl. DHKLYN HUN.
encrumvelnl‘. Ii "HUN".
5i Washington Street, South Norwalk
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Firm-Class Balers. dilutions
A nd Ive Cream.
tlrdn-rn l’ronlptly Attended To.
ll. DIILYN. 010 W. I. DUBLIN.
{insomnia-hand
linemen, l'haotons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
I’rlaieu tn Minit.w All.
out... 8;;QO
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
non Wat” 'trut.
«root of leak). smnosrmrr. 00”
Persia-i. Zircaadflalceitemimwlsg‘tfe ,
a... #5:.
mi
,
so». lets. some. m”. Ton-e. lei
needed about a
Miler. Ind mm a
mess mvnwg‘hfi
end 0”!!!
Wmmmnlm ”ledges
Mail-pans. u Isuzu" ass-ale
one memo-ates mattin- uneven}.
Wham ewllisesa ates
«Huth-fltwm
“I"
flew Yes-I Page“.
mmmwww
m
SECONDQ
Special flilllll
counseled Til-DAY
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
AND
Tllpllsnlv. 001‘. 16th,
We will exhibit fully
100 Trimmed Hall and Blilfill
for Fall and Winter llilllnery.
All are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. W. FAWEE'I‘T,
8 WATER. STREET.
NORWALK. CONN.
FURNITURE.
GREAT Billfiéllis.
DAVID STOW
50. MAIN STREET.
UP BTAIRS.
Bennett & Husied,
28 Main at, 80. Norwaik.
llflflll, FISII, DYSIHIS,
Fruits, Vegetable, Poultry, in:
Of All Kinds in Their Season,
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA"
Ii. 1. 3mm n29 B. 8. HUSTKD.
Illllll all Sllflfll
___0y__
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
The Best Goods for
the Least Money
_. AT——
H. S. BROWN’S
3001‘ a: SHOE STORE,
mark a: Lane’s Block
‘33.”; STREF’s,
\‘i'. L. Douala-l J5...
ll’lurl'lel‘l wnrrnnlrd. and - i -;
“'1 1.; . .:Im~ l‘JltI prin- NIJIIIDFII I ..
'nd
Fl, 4‘“
wfifijugsifi
UGLAS
no
Q E GENTFlg‘lWEN.
I hired \t’;ll¢-r|vrtull' “ruin.
{‘V“ kn:
‘ a “BM
Ir ..‘.
>l u 4' :rlu. I"! villi. an! ”ll‘ I’l'l'
um than in nu nirullu ilnl law
. ~ .; .42: ..f lul- l.l..l m ..rvrl.
., t-v u.:‘lt i' {lulnI-w'ltnl. :m n Ivan?“ lll‘hl
. ; win .34 mu... will. i; .m l.t'luI- Ila-If.
‘thllorl'ttl'll “'elt. ~ rhlf
'["‘.!i"'l l'I-l' Ihl ‘ mp! I! . . Ill).
‘ :zar “’vlr ll liu- Mllrlllnrul ulvm
-« ..l u pinpoint price. ‘
' ‘l A'mnn u Plun- luspccinlly mlaptcvl
l ~ - ill)“: I nil-ll, farmer-I, ctr.
v .
,p.
’ n. Hour! A. ltnltun and lace.
.,,, SHOES {rill
. -.
”as L 8,
. - ' .' wumlxly rvceivc-l slm'v Intro-lured
. at Huirrvn’v'll‘s‘lllfl oxalic them sully-vim
. .. a mtl .4 three wk-r-e.
w r lwnl- r. am! If ecnnnnt mpplygm send
I .u f'lr‘hl'v rm‘lmInR advertised p . 0' s
: - r‘lurlllrmh».
'u . l.. mll'tllmn. "muses. lean
John Schaub & Son,
Washington Street. south lorwnik. m In
nutritionalnow;
I.
32%? ”all” Cami stat;
low seem-ls salt the ”a“ I“
COKE AND DEE ME.
5.29" asylum
' l i
& CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS in; us lull;
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks, [1
V elvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England. ‘
01.0le lNII I'IIIIS. h
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
W. B. HALL & CO.
H. KRIECIER’Sf
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILLINERY STORE.
-cm..-‘w “A—
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of Fur Capes, and
will offer some at prices far below that of any New York house.
Alll'lllllll Fill,Wlll Seal, '”°'§:‘.':"'g) Natural Beaver, Blaclflnley,
BLACK RUSSIAN "ABE.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made in rollino' Maria Antoinette collars,
also Wlth the long levere collars which are having such a run
in New York and other large cities. As is well known, furs
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains. ‘
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever oiiered, both ill style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
Mahackcmo South
Hotel n Norwalk,
Block I Conn.
b
The Bell Gulls fol llll Least lune?
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 0P
(1;E3;]EIELxuve:57
Having the. largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to lurnlsll everything from a
child's Iii-cont shoe to :l gellt’s >55 boot. A number of speci-
alties in gents'. Indics’ and children's shoes, A Iadics’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $12, lbrlllorly $3.. Misscs' Good School Shoe,
only it]. Children's School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and uxulninc these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
G. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main Ht... South Norwalls.
I'll Bil tumbles Pillll.
tools All Silllil
GLOVElt gpLSEN’S
SPECIAI_;TIES :
Our Sarah Kid iladioe’ ”.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Norwalh
Dullesy French Kid fiend flowed. Ladiea' French tamed and wells at prim that
will aetonieh you.
A full line of Ladlee', Children‘e and Men’s liboee that will pay all to m
CLOVER d: OLSEN,
headers in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
Til a “no III. in me some Sunni "f
Norwalk Chronicler