Milli
~ “It Sad Rites Performed’
at Washington ‘
KM tum moan-luau»-
Wm‘ofm'hdm'alaa-
“reticent-drum- adv-wise. asla
“Ilene-0.0!!!” Days.
Vacuum, Fab Il.-'l‘he murals-v-
, mummwnumwnmmq
d the treason. were held here today.
MIAmuntil if the numerous pae-
malndodlaial friends“of the deceamd
“permitted to take a last look at his
“Matblahte reddenoa. Hundredaof
,fl'knomrpnblicmen tookadvantageof
. the opportunity, and not a few left the
calla with tear dimmed eyes. At 11:15
- - mute services at the house'begun in the
plea-Ian of family and relatives, President
‘ Harriaon, Vice President Morton and the
m Mu. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Shale! Brown and Mrs. Colgate
At noon the public funeral took place at
-the0hurchof the Covenant. Admission
. totheehurch uptollzfia. m. wasbycard,
' mdabonttiwcarda were sent out to the
: cabinet, thejudieiary, members of thesau—
Ate And house, department officials and
’ army and‘navy officers. Many requests
/ MW'hadtobe refund, OWing totho
‘ limitedaeating capacity of the church.
The Floral Display.
' The coffin containing the body was of
lmnbre black. 0n the top was a silver
, pm With the following inscription:
“William Windom, May, 10, 1827; January
87, 1&1.” Around the edge of the upper
half of the coffin wasaatring of violets,
and over the lower half three spraysof
palm tied with a piece of purple ribbon A
true bouquet of violets rested over the
Numerous floral pieces were received,
prominent among them beluga representa-
tion of the treasury seal, from the cm:
of theregister’a odieeof the treasury
department. Fix—Senator and Mrs. Davia,
of West Virginia, sent a beautiful wreath
offernaandroaes, in the centerof which
was placed a portrait of the late secretary.
sculptor, Dunbar, of this city, last
night took a death mask of the face of the
The members of the cabinet officiated as
the honorary pallbearers, and a number of
treasury department employee, composing
adetachlnent of the Sixth battalion of the
Wot Columbia National Guard, acted
as the body bearers.
William D. Windom, the dead aecretary’ a
son, who was in Baton Rouge, La, at the
time of his father’s death, arrived in time
to be present. Mr “I" Indom was traveling
in the south for the benefit of his health.
He seems to have improv ed somewhat. al-
though it is evident from his appearance
that his father's death has sorely affected
him. Since he has been , south his little
daughter dead, and he suffers, therefore, a
double amiction. .
concerning Mr. Windom’a Buccaneer.
' ' Wasnnverox, Fab. 2,—Thc president haa
out A message to congress complaining
that under the law governing the appoint; ‘
ment of a successor to the secretary of the
treasuryonl ten days are given the ex-
ecutive in which to make his choice, The
president says that this short time is un-
wiae,em embarraming and indelicate. “The
” he continues, should not be
ultimate take up the question of the se-
lection of a successor before the last offices
of alleotlonaml respect have been pmdto
the dead.”
The Men’s Recommendation.
I. eolelnflon the [resident says: “1 rec-
mend such a modification of the exist
inghwuwillpermit thefirator sole av
aldmdmrinthecaae of the treasury de-
pertinent, where the assistants are not
, that one who may be designated
'by the prealdent to discharge the duties of
the head of the department until a one
floor is appointed and qualified" .
la John (I. flew the Ian?
In pointing out the impossibility of sea
auriuganyoneto succeed the late Score
tary Windom from Idiltance within the
team The Port say- The president
wide the doorfor" speculation, and to
whoreadbetween the lime his de
termination toplace John C. New, at In.
Iiana, now consul general at London, at
the head of the treasury department
”In t. It will he mnembered
“It. aw was very desirous of enter-
hg thecabinet, and it was thought at one
time that be had the treasury portfolio in
”gasp. Since he has been in loudou
to has been In correspondence with Secre-
tarlendonIand the prenatal! on Indiana
and his qualifications are such as
to admit of no doubt rmardlng his ability
”filth poaition. That Indiana al
Wm om'cermnuow in
y bter t c t from up
pdut’i’og his friend to the vacant secretary-
Ipaaan and Aldrich Interviewed.
MW, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the vacancy,
h convention on the subject said: "I am
My to accept the treasury
'I‘hepvuldcut would not think
oderlag it to me. and if hedldiwonld
at Please stop this nonsense and
you can. alumt my going Intoa
aaldnat poaltlon.” senator Aldrich says
Mthrrcisuomson whyhhlname
allouldbanaadztbathewlll not be lead-
dadtheportfollomad if he shouldbeha
aanld not accept it.
'I
I
(feign-ante In is. HIIIM'I Asher-o.
WAmrIIoIoII. You iw'l’be human!»
Wu . bah received alettar
Mun. , “reliant (I; Braalh'xho
'A III averyt ng
“i is good for this country.
m Ia wanted badly, particularly
”tumblers, water not» and small liquor
him and forks, all kinda of fin-
m. fools, and notices of
. . ”mkslleeiinlg prints and
t of manufactures from
the ever lauded here. and at
“‘ mmmwlrama
twat last with II wonderfully quick
Ila motili- lunacy mu,
‘gémdl‘o‘lguar ,otberv
.mhuahg'mng’hattho
*Ihall been lu'oltcn.
, The previous Mflfll was ill}; miles for
TRAPPEI)“; IV THE “78AM
’flpvwkw.llafloharpdwlfiafiavv
maniacal-Alum
‘ W.
arraganaatt Pier WWW
R.,I. about the middle of August,
The check was presented to the lie-
ehanlca’ National bank, of this city, for
figment Aug. 25, M. It was from the
velers’ Insurance compan
ford, on thel" ourth National bank, of New
York city. It was sent tohieaars. Hatch
& Woodman, of Boston, to be paid to
Minnie C. Smith, ludoned by her and made
payable to Clark Wells. It is claimed that
Clark W. Hutch and Clark Wells are the
same person. For thirteen years prior to
Jan. l, 1831, Messrs. Hutch & Woodman
were the general agents of the Travelers.
Since the day the check was presented, at
the bank in this city by the man who
claimed to be Clark Wells, the ofllcera of
the vaelers' Insurance company have
been on the track of this man. Since Jan.
lrflatch has been interested in negotiating
Kansas andother western loans, and made
his business headquarters in Topeka, Kara,
and was living at Colorado Springs, Colo.
It was known that Hutch would reach
Boston on business about Feb. '1, and more
than a doaen dispatches hare been sent
from points along the route keeping the
men who have been here watching for him
posted as to how he was getting along on
the way. When the train reached here
Cashier Merrill, of‘the Mcrchanta' National
bank; Hatch’a old partner, Woodman, of
Boston; Mr. Lewis, adjuster for the Trav-
elera’ company; [Maldive 0’ Day and others
were waiting for the man. Cashier Mer—
rill recognized him ns the man who pre-
sented the check and called himself Clark
Wells, and Mr. Lewis was even more posi-
tive in his identification of the prisoner aa
Clark W. Hatch, of the firm of lIIIthI &
Woodman. Boston. llatch was inter-
viewed, and denied everything of a crimi-
nal nature. The sensational murdercaae
in which Hatch figured in Colorado at-
tracted great attention all over the noun
try. Hatch was at ”that time trawling in
the interest of the Travelers' Insurance
company. ‘ It is not believed that any such
party exists as Mamie C. Smith, and Harry
E. Smith is thought to be a bogus drum-
mer.
6 HE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condenard Tole—[rams Gathered at Ban-
dorn from "nrloua l'll’aeea.
Jean Louis Ernest )leiswnier, the great
French painter, known/tho world over,
died Jan. 'll at Puma He was in years of
age, and succumbed to an anal k of bron-
chitis. Meieiémic r m “I ed about ii, 0m, 000
for his pictures. 1"].Slt.\t',fll’l of New
York, paid WNW for film," which Is now
in the Metropolitan museum, New York.
It is suspected that Sir JobnA. Macdon-
aid promscs to make the question of mi
procity and the settlement of the fisheries
disputes serves turn in his campaign in
case of a dissolution of the Canadian pur—
[lament
Thereiaa deficit of about sternum in
the World's fair fund, and the directors
are puzzled as to the best moons of meet'
ing it.
There is uochuuuc in the cabinet crisis
in Italy. The press comment-I in France
About Signor (frispi’s downfall an: gener-
ally in a jubilant lone.
\Valter Horton, head of the firm of Wei-
ter Horton 8; (70.. of llmlon, and also in-
terested in tanueries 'In different parts of
the country and in Europe, died at Phila-
delphia Sutunlny night. Mr. llortou re-
sided in Sheffield, I‘ll, llc bull in all nine-
teen business parlors.
A uofu'ée's AWFUL CRIME.
While Insane she Killed Two of [for
children and Wounded a Third.
Home, Kan, Feb. fizz—Nomi ha-Ircachcd
here of a horrible ml of un Insane woman
who has been III IIII: on a farm several
miles west of here. .‘Ilrs "I my W ysung
was left a widow Inn )l-IIN ago with three
children IlepI-IIIII nl on her. The fear of
starvation so preyI-d on her mind that she
attempted to kill her children and herself.
The eldest, a boy of 12, got away from her
after she had cut his throat with A knife,
and he then ran to II neighbor's, giving the
alarm. The neighbor hurried to the house
and fouIIdthI- plan- 'In flames. The woman
had killed lllc rI-IIIII'IIIIIII: two rhildren,
and after inflicting mortal wounds on her-
self she Ml fire to the bowie. The boy who
escaped will live
Hyatt-violin Murder of a boring Girl.
LAXSINI}, Mil-”ll ‘v In 2. Au Solomon
Don and his son Ill'lflnll were crossing the
Grand river, thrw milm bolnw Ibo village
of Diamonlhllc, they .lm-uwn-d the entire.
Iy nude body of it young girl, apparently
It years old, in the water where the ice,
When the body we» re-
moved from the on r, II was evident that
theorpae hurl been Ill'llbl. into life wafer
butafew hours More. and that It had
been disposed of almost immedlolrly after
death. An Inquest will be bold in Dino
mandala today. I'IIysiI-inus agree that
another crime pres-mini that of murder.
Absolutely Ilollew to the lIIIIIlily of the
murdered girl bus been obtained.
Pittatml Pelln-Irum lmllgwant.
I’l'f'l'fi'l‘os, l’a. l‘....eb " lime in a goiter
A] feeling of dissatisflwtiun nmong the po-
lice force of this city, uml tile place will
soon be without polls-I- [IfllellIlll if the
officers keep on l’I'HIKlllllK us first Itstlu-y
have during the but twenty four hours.
Twenty or more how.- already haiku“,
The odours are indignant over the courie-
Ilo‘c of Policeman William \I'mllim. who
killed a drunken hotelkwper hero but Oc-
tuber 'f'batowu officials did nothing to
Aliat the 0mm, although the public jun»
tilled him in his Mimi-N
OIIAIA, Nell. Pub. 2 ~~'l be world's eight-
een hour bicycle moo! a-asbroken by the
rider: in the race I‘ItNlIllf Safllrllny night.
this time. Every night slum-lbs beginning
of the race the approximate record was
broken. The score at the close was: llead-
iug, am; Martin. 31923. Iierwiulr. “Add;
”hinge-um”; miles Reading and liar
tinarebotll million in the Second nigh
Iaeut stationed at Port Omaha. This is
liartin's rim race.
mate nan-w w and Tumble.
countess ls II'I' FAULT. '2
The President’s Views on the
Indian Question.
m?—
users A32 NOT ROBBED TODAY.
la lays the Administration flu filly
Dona Ila Duty to the Premises and
m II II... no“ It». an. na‘oelne
la Could lot Prevent It.
New Your, Feb. 2—17er World pub-
llaheunlntervlcw with the pracldenton
thalndlan question. Thapreaident allowed
bothhyworda and manner that he was
kaonlylnfeleated In the subject andhad
cloacly studied the situation at Pine Ridge.
at said: "Some of theae'grlevance are
real, some are imaginary, some are in-
evitable consequences of our form of gov-
ernment. The Indian is naturally im-
provident. He will gorge hilnllelf and hla
family today until his skin and tbei kins
are bumtlng—he’willcnt ten days' ra ions
in one, and the complain because a fresh
supply is not orthcouling the Instant Ilia
appetite beckons.
”In past years he hasoften, no doubt,
been robbed by cattle rings, by agents and
bytradera, precisely as the array during
the war was robbed. Soldiers got paper
ahoeaaud shoddy overcoata. The Indian
has often received poor clothing and'moldy
rations.
Not Robbed 'l'oday.
"But I do not believe the ludiauaara '
robbed today. When I entered open
public duties certain men were
mended for removal. The causea fined
would have removed them under the civil
service rule—incompetency, immorality or
dishonesty. They were promptly removed
and their places filled by men recommended
by authorities who were In a position to
know. Political or partisan reasons had
nothing to do with it. Some of the new
appointees proved inefficient and were at
once distal-ed.
Where the Delay Begins.
“l have no doubt the Indian thinks he is
being robbed. because on Saturday be for-
gets that on the previous Monday heate
his entire week's ions. Also he does not.
comprehend why h supplies arecutdowa
and delayed. 'l'hat not my fault, nor the
fault of the secretary f the interior, nor
that of the commissioner of Indian affairs.
The commissioner promptly reports to the
secretary, who promptly forwards the re—
ports to me, and I promptly recommend to
congress that the appropriation beprompt,
1y passed in full. There my power and my
responsibility and that of the Indian de-
partment end god the delay begins.
gnu to Blame. .
“Con does the cutting down of
whlc c lndinn complains, wis-
or folly of this Is beyond my con 1.
I do know, however, that the n~
gross appropriates the mom-y , dollar
of it is at now applied to or. 'lndian’a
wants, and tle culln' machinery of the In.
(lieu department is put in swift motion to
gel the supplies out as soon As possible.
But months or perhaps year-II have elapsed
aince the treaty. and the Indian complaina
that the deparIIIII-nt has acted in bad
faith. The department has been in no
wise to blame.
“How many entirely just bills for the
relief of white men have been ignored for
years and will be ignored by coupe-for
all time. I haw voluntarily seen claimed
undoubted justice om'illatc from house to
senate, until the claimants died or aband-
oned hope. These are inevitable, and if
the Indian finds them in his lot it lathe
fault of neither the administrative nor the
executive branches of the government.
latlafled wltl: the Pawn-t lest-o.
“These Sioux complained of Agent Spear
car, of Rosebud. The complainta wereat
miuveatigafed and, being found just,
Spencer was removed. Agent Gallagher
at Pine Ridge wasobnoxioua. The moment
this was known to we be was removed, I
atandready to rcnmve any agent or am-
ploye of the department against whom
honesty, morality or efficiency any serious
charge can be substantiated.
”I am entirely satisfied with the preaent
administration of Indian affallat It bl
thoroughly honest and intelligent, and no
complaint has been given against it during
tbapast twoycarsthat baa uotatoncere-
eeivcd prompt attention andthe cauae been
removed.
I. Help [or the mol-
"1 shall talk with this Sioux delegation,
if they desire a councilp shall give them a
full hearing, and if any wrongs are pro
aeutcd they will be met promptly and thor-
oughly. I believe, however, that the main
grievance Is one beyond my eunuch—the
tardiness with which congress has ratified
the ngreeIIu-ut made with them by the
Sioux commission, two years ago, and the
cutting down of the appropriation recom»
mended for the elm-em year.
”That they have been robbed by agents
during my administration I know person-
ally b not true. That matter has been
thomugbly sifted, and the charge found
wanting."
The president spoke with great earnest-
ness and with evident knowledge of his
abject. He has weighed this question
carefully, and at the council thenisao
doubt the delegation will have full oppor-
tfity to present their wrongs, real orfaoo
c
labor rmsm at roll-town.
Pomrow’s, PA, l’eb. 2.—-’l’he
waphryed by some of the iron workahere
were notified of a reduction in wages
which would bcflu Feb 2, from fltofll‘lb
parton. The Kilialt hemigSfaaland Iron
company pmted A notice at the same time
of A reduction to “.50 ton. Tia
puddle-rs In theoeworka Migrating—d
appointed II committee to natlytha coma
guy that they would not mat- on lea-
day unless the pay was harlot New
Inn. Threatens-"Mathews- W
notlflcdthepuddlws to call and gettha
wantodue them. About fill menwlllba
alerted by the stoppage.
m ltopers was mine.
lesciw, l'eb. 2M Stab] and
Mrs Adam ltufl, «Weavers old stand,
asartirseualmrg. PA. sloped on Thu
night. llr lltahllelt II is and 3er flu
mmmwwm
ride on arsllaraprnmlacdthe
:pkif they return Mr. Raff willmake
sedan £010!wa In.
pulleullhelooctognodfnaflira.
claaadbyndm P
”numb—Flyculaam
a dial-rt, m '
musical. STUDENT’S llfiADLv wont
It Prescribed for a Young Lady Ao-
Anhtonca and Ills Is Dead. ,
Naw Your, Feb. 2 am. an... portal, a
pnpllat the fashionable finishing school
wn At the Btomatoek
school.» as Weat ortieth stream
said bylfllebydlabay, diedat no’clook
Sunday morning from aeuteopl opium poison.
Thedrbgwutakan onthaadvloa of Car-
lyle WI Harris, A oung medical student.
who was one of lea Pott'a acquaintances
and whoI wrote a prescription and had it
ll lorthe yous; lady
Bchultra and Deputy Coroner
Weston, after an investigation the case
may, found that the of Mill"
who was subject to at of heart
disease," due to the action of he opium
In conjunction with her hart trouble. A
further investigation will bemade before
the responsibility for the death is fixed.
No attempt was made to arrest either
young Harris or the druggiafa, Ewan Mc-
lutyre It Ben, of Fifty-sixth street and
Sixth avenue, who filled the prucrlptlou,
butaportion of the medicine which Mina
Pottstookiainthepoaaeaaiouofthecoruner
and will be subjected to an analysis.
lira Potts was the only daughter of
George Potts, of Ocean Grove, N. J., a
wealthy and well known railroad cou-
tractor, who has an office at No. ”Wall
street... She was a young lady of great
personal beauty, a brunette, 10 years old.
Her acquaintance with young Harris was
of about a year’s standing and he was
frequent visitor at the school. Rarria'
parentallve in Brooklyn, where his father
occupies a clerical position In alarge estab
llahment.
CONGREfiS THE COMING WEEK.
ugh-lotion lay Coma lip- concerning
the Eight Boar Law.
Wmoroa. Feb. 2.-Bcth boom of
magma met at 2 o'clock today in order to
enable members to attend the funeral of
Secretary Windom,’ which took place at
noon. There is a great disposition on the
part of the senate todiapose of some appro
printion bills during the week, and it is
probable that the fortifications bill, which
was laid aside temporarily, will be passed,
and that the pensions and District of Co
lumbia bills may also be taken up and
considerable progress made on thundering
the week.
Mr. Blair has good
hiahlll toeettle the (to of laborers
and mechanics arising der the eidlt
hourlaw will be considered and even passed
before the work is out, and Mr. Plattla
confident that he can call up the copyright
bill without any great difficulty. There is
a possibility—m alight one, however—that
an attempt will be made tbbrinsthebank-
ruptcy bill before the senate. The pro
cedars in that body will depend mainly,
however, on the action of a Republican
caucus to he held early in the week. To
this caucus the Republican "ateering com—
mittee" will report a programme embrae
lag, in all probobilit y, the measures named.
and the caucus will decide as to their dis-
position.
The greater portion of the time of the
house during the coming week will be - no
copied with the consideration of Ilpprupria~
lion bills.
n to believe that
Burglar: at Scranton.
Scuasrox, Pit. , l’ob. 2.». liuvglnrs effected
an entrance to the offices of Mason Brock.
Dimmick dz Iteynolds,attorneya, and C. G
llolanli, insurance agent. in The b-
llcan building. some time during Saturday
night. They opened Mr. lteynolda' safe
and secured I!) in cash, but left undiatnrl»
ed 310,01) in stock belonging to the Dimes '
Savings bank and a certified check for
85,511) belonging to Mr. Reynolds. Mr.
Roland's safe was also opened, but nothing
except postage stamps was taken. Desks
In the dim-rent offices were also pried open
and their contents ransackeli‘,\but nothing
of value was secured.
Robbed and lnrderad.
Lancaa‘nili. Pa, Fob. 2.~llenry P. Dor-
warf, an old man residing in this city, was
found dead In All archway at St. Charles
furnace, I‘ulumbia. l’a, Sunday morning.
He had an ugly out on the head, It rib was
broken and an arm and hand badly cut
and bruised. A wrench was found close
athandwhich inaappoaed tohavebaautbe
weapon with which the Injuries were in
flirted. it is supposed theoldman, who
was paid on actuality, went to Columbia
ouaaprce, audwaa robbed andmnrdered
by tramps. An luquat will be held.
Wing nan-ours In fill-ea.
Pimento, Feb. 2—.“ a meeting of the
Plitaburg district miners step-were taken
toaecureaid for the Mammoth mine suf-
ferers and to enforce rigid mining rules in
thh state. Our.- nation of their demands
was that Introrueters be used In Iniuu, as
experience In England has shown that the
deadly flmlamp In more likely to spread
and explode with A low barometer than at
any other time. This theory In rather
borne out by the fact that thenreateautern
storm causal II very low barometer here.
which we» followed by the Mammoth ex-
plouion.
flat-Ilium" at l’laindold.
I’Llllsnsw, N. J., Feb. 2—.Whifa on his
way home at midnight Austin Starla-at,
to years old, was wirylald and headboard
in front of his own door on Liberty street,
by two unknown men, who robbed him of
mm in cash and a gold watch and chin
valued at m. Sturtcvaut was found ly
ing on the sidewalk in an unconaclvma cou~
ditlou some time after the assault and
taken into his home. Ills recovery is con-
aldered doubt ful. ,
lore indium for Washington.
ltl Mint”, Nah. m. a-cmefs John
Grass and White Bird and three young
men, Turning Hawk, American Home». .,
and Three Him, In charge of 'I' W Black~
hum, of the ludlau department. left Satur-
day night for Washington to y their It
to the Great Father. all speak
lab and are educated They are in
continue to the delegation which left
here a week “ago.
has gluten Worked newly.
Roman, Pa. Feb. zw’l’hc Jewelry
stove of John 1'. ilchrnitt was entered
Saturday, and nub worth of Mood»
anddvatebm stolen. Hr. Mitt locked
uphlauloreaud went to angular about If
o’clock. Rowan mmowlytwantynin'uua.
Whonhecumcback hafouad a m
square hole behind the counter which had
been cut through the door. The store was
a new one.
Al on mm M lune.
Lilla, 0.. Feb. 2.-Suuday afternoon as
an oil well shooter was on her way tea
leap t
multinationals. ‘l'baalyevl-
“as d the titular was akapkafeh
threalway.
a
more. M- k“ III-III
' brim Pruslptly Attended to.
It...- WWW.
Iems', ladiel‘ and children’s
I Go Per WPair.
SEE EAST WINDOW.
WOOLEN .HOSIERY
All Grades tat Greatly Reduced Prices.
.A.flmluhih,&w8ml
84 WASHINGTONST.
SOUTH NORWALK. (5.15
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
37 Washington St... So. Norwalk.
Will open W edllcsday, January 28 a new line of Tnillo
do Nerds In all the latest style»; aim another case 01 those
worsted dress goods we have been Selling for 10¢: per yard
TABLE LINEN AN D TOWBLS.
Turkey Red COWI'S, $1 95, WUHII $225 Extra III-aw
bleached satin finished dilflllhk, 72 ill. 98 cents. wurill $1.25.
Extra heavy bleached damask, 66 in., 59 cents Wurlll 75 cents.
Extra heavy bleached damask, 70 in., 85 cents, worth $1 00.
Large damask napkins from $1 13 to $3 95 dozen, 50 dozen
damask towels 27x45 In. ,only 25 cents, worth 50. 20 dozen
all linen towels, 19x361n.,on1y 8 cents, worth 15.
HOSIERY.
Another case ladies inst blaék hose, 6 pair for 25 cents.
Ladies last black cation hose," .5 ce'Its Ladlcs fast black
woolen hose,” .0 caud 39 CPIIIS. Ladies fast black Cashmere
hose, 49 cents. A big drive in Gent's Camel Imir hose, 290.,
worth 40c Seamlem II;IIl'iI-Ii~o,i ’pair 25 "cents. Children’s
fast black cotton hose- from 10 to .50 cents: Children's fast
black woolen hose from 15 to 60 cents.
CARPET-TS.
In our carle department we haven new "stock of carpets,
.III of the hues! «[5105 and :II the lowest prices; llemp carpet
150. worth 20c. l‘.lrpct paper all pricI-s. ('urpcf swce opera,
$1.98, cheap :1! $2 50 CarpI-ls nude and laid in the best
possible manner. Window shades made to order, any width
and length, at, the shortest notice and lowest prices.
‘cofleld II Iloyt. open Mon.,Wcll. and Sat. evenings.
.....-_. u...
Selling Out!
In pious In I or ow 3 WMNHIII‘ o DIPAR‘I'IBNI. Underwear and lloalcrv at any price.
nun go, as we will glve up I rte department to make room for our SI’RIMI IILLINEKY
”—0-”—
FUR CAPES AND MUFFS
Willbeaolda any Merle: Woman-skew
Waco
consE-rs.
We havalhelargm wtorkoflbvle maxilla the tale, and will elm: out our an In. stock f I
below: I. llnrlegtaluakwe will All our conform-till Iowcll known, Interim I? . ar
SILK HANDKEMRCHIEFS
AND ll' rntllfi In Plain, White and Pauly man no with the not. Do not mine my I opportunity.
MILLINERY.
All Mallard flu-and ”have: are» be sold. ho movable odor refund.
.-. 4’“ 9....
H. KRIEGER,
Mallackcmo Hotel Block, SIII’IIII Norwalk
All
BonneftJ Huslcd
28 hill in., flu. Norwalk.
falls, Flsl, nylllrs,
Frill, lllllallll, Pllllry, ill
I" \ll binds II Ihrll Mum".
WHOLI SALI; Alli: RE I MI
I return Ila ‘I'l‘ll‘lll‘
I. 081L111 I I'll,
”mind! It DIIIJI.
5i Washington Street, South Harwell
" 27 Mai-I titres: Norwalll.
llm- CIII. 15.1an I lllfltlllll“
Anal lI-o Cl‘l'flm.
IIlIIIIIlllIIIS
Gilli!
II WI.
ATHERTIINIIE.
WAGONS
lieu-Adm
burglar, Phaeton. Carriages,
canopies. Spindles. etc.
Price-n t0 Alla;
can and lea Thin.
AT
If Ml." 4| W I "III?!-
IL‘Y M3 \VENHI'SII.
roams mean “In manta \4
Inuit
Mott,
”E's-um an""aaarm.=n '
My.
“charm
.- “MW
33 Washington Street.
[El lllll
mImqumIMMI
YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY PEBSOII
And also remember you can get good value for
our money
A ticket )8 given with every 25 cent cas
purchase,
Plbur and Sugar are cheap Best Creamery Butter, none liner,
in prints, 32c 1b.; Fancy Dried Apples, 15c 1b.; Eva California .
Peaches, 25c 1b.; 3; lbs. Rice, 250.; the best line of Oranges ,
in the city at 320 a dozen; Fanny Full Cream White Cheese,
excelled by none; Splendid Hams, 12c lb.
how that 25c BuIter goes, 4;} lbs for 81.
It is astonishing
Long’s Breakfast
Floor 18 a delicate food and economical, for but makes, waffles,
Mullins, &c. Try it. 2} lbs. Prunes 250, at
Charles E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER, ‘
South Norwlllk
L
W.B.H
d: 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
’ll
Commence Tc-day» a. Wonderhll Sale
p.01?
colored and Black lllll III Ennis,
RIBEO’NS, Rucl-IINGS,
Galls’ Sims and Furmslnng Innis,
IIOSIERY AND SMALL WARES.
1,,000 ends of Dress Goods, Velvefs and Sarah Silks will
go at half price
New Pushionllbleund Best Filling Fur '1‘Iimmed Cloaks
will go at $8 00 and $10. 00, were $15 00 and $20. 00.
CALI: AND EXAMINE-
w. s. HALE & co.
Till} BBS 300183 111138 PPIIIBI.
30018 All” SHIES,
G LOVER & OLSEN ’S
SI’IITCIAII’TIES:
Our Surah Kid Ladies' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Norwalk
Ladies' French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladics' French turned and wells at prioea that
will astonlsh you
A full line ”I Ladlea', Children’s and new. Shoes that will pay all to examine.-
GLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders In the Boot and Shoe 'I‘rodc.
EMIIBIIIBS 1N1! MEATS
51' THE OLD ITAND or
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Income-r In 1’. Ban (layer a: so»),
8 P H I N G- W O O D,
.\ LII ORDERS I’RIHII‘TIIY lo‘llili’lll).
City People and it to their advantage to tends
with no.
GIVE! US A TRIAL. ‘
Graduate Optician
Homer B. Hoyt’s
. IS North Main Street. -
(lav-H lined '0 A" complicated eaves
pnlml no es ¥7Mld from ammonia plea
oM lame. -ar facI'oII gumlud Item
tea ilgvyI-s
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Waterman-mm woman”. some. hat
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puma-uncut
3.352%
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loudly and man
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later-aim Illa. T-Ulkm
w. I. DOULAGS
g sl-log gage-mp...
John Schallb fl Scum-.7
”mm mac
a’l'lilllls. Import.
III a ’ Wall” la. III III Ellllli Sllllul
vault-wows
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Norwalk Chronicler