Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 1, 1895 · page 7

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Mil-nos Dianhma sum was freely
led an immediate curs resulted,
munrequinsdsdoasn visits of
menus on former occasions. I
. ’ , . Dnfland'sfiemedisa would have
“fieflhdthechfldlmwthey
MMmyreaehatthetime of its
_M” Inf.A.Benoott.7228ew
“WK. 1. They are splen-
didfllildten’s remedies. flecnts. All
I ’ n. Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures
Inn-”bum. indolent sores and never
tailstocnrepih-s. G. A. Gregorkao.
_ aside 0 soil-mi.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

remedy so soon as the lirst symptoms
,_diseaae appear. 25 and 50 cent
for saleby G C. Btiilsoo. druggisl.

 

Our hetterhalves say they could not
house without Chamberlain's Cough
medy. ltieused in more than hell
homes in Leeds. Sims Bros, Leeds.
This shows the esteem in which
remedy is held where it has been
for years and is well known. Ifoth-
, have learned that there is nothing so
for colds. creep and whooping
cough; that it carts theseaiiments quickly
and permanently. and that it is pleasant
and safe for children to take. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by G C. Stillson,
druuist. __

Sick Headache. constipation and in-
dication are quietly cured by DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. the famous little
fills. G. A. Gregory & (30.. and G. C.
Bdlison.

Outpatrona will find DoWitt's Little
BarlyRisersa safe and reliable remedy
for constipation. dyspepsia and liver
0 ts. G.A. Gregory can...“

I. “l“.

 

NEW Sillllllll.

 

CUl'l'lNG SCHOOL and see how pupils
who have only taken two or three lessons
can out and lit themselves perfectly.
floclasswoskwsch pupil taught sepa-
rately. Price of CUTTER. with full
course of Inelmmion. tlo 00. Terms,
flwdown. and “.00 per week. Pupils
em begin any time. Bottom. Horus,
from 7w”. load-y. Wednesday and
Friday evenings, and from 2 to 5,
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.

Blllllll “fillll'llli llll.

”South Kalli t.. 80. Norwalk.

 

New forts Announcement.

“Our American Homes
and flow to Furnish Them”
0. raadily be asesrhined by visiting

HORNER’S
Itsai farsiisrs Eapsrlsa

when everything is of the best quality,

artbtie excellence. and moderate in

price. No such amortment of reliable
can be seen in America.

Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
arm Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
afi woods. Bra- Bedstesds in ever
My patterns. aswsii as rndloalinss
sf Parlor. Drawing-Room. Library and
Dialectical) l’urnitnre.

mum lsvsltiss unionism m
“human-summon.

All prices in plain figures.

' a ’a “ORIIR ‘ can.
mums-as importers.

» 145 W. 23d Mallow York.

muse-uses.

”anomalies-ruse.»
I”! its-mt.

 

l

l

 

ezmmaat.~.tprli L—Koyama note.
nosukl. the young Japanese who attempt-
ed to assassinne Li Hung Chang. has
been sentenced to penal Iervltudo for life.

The armistice established by order of the
mikado extends to April 20. but it will
terminate if the peace negotiations are
broken in Its meantime.

According to the terms of tho moieties,
the movement of troops and the trans
poriotion of contraband of war by sea is
forbidden. The new distribution of troops
not intended to augment the armies in
the fluid is allowed -

Japan originally proposed as conditions
of the armistice the occupation by the
Japanese of Shauhnlkwau. 'l‘nltow and
’i‘ionvtsiu and Japanese control of the
Shauhaikwan and Tlou-tsiu railroad. Chi-
na to defray the costs of such woupation.
Li Hung Chang had vainly sought~to
modify these conditions. and it was pro
posed to continue the negotiations without
an armistice being osuiblishod when the
attempt on the life of the Chinese plouipo
toutiury oeourrod. This led to the declara-
tion bythe mikado of an unconditional
armistice.

All the terms of the armistice do not
embrace tho island of Formosa. tho .‘lapav
new operations there will oomiuuo.

 

THE YANKEE MYSTERY.

The Shooting by O’Brien In Paris Said to lie
Due to Jealousy.

PAm , April i.-—-'l‘ho so called Yonker-
ruyatory— ho . shooting of Waddoll. m
lined. by ' 'liomas (i'lirieu on Wednesday
last at tl Northaru railway station—w
still unexplained. O'Brien laughs at ill:
antecetlouts saddled upon him. and am .~
they are probably his brother‘s. w um ln‘
describes as a “bad lot." ’l‘ho U s t'l, ii
is said. is not one arising from illlrl'l'illli‘t -
beiwoun bookmakers, but bud its orlglu
in a love affair and resembles llm muddy».
between Jim Fish and Stokes, which had
to the showing of the former. ‘

The present horoinu‘s charms aro wry

rent. Both at tho American legatiou and
consulate unusual retire-nee in regard to
the afiair is shown. ()n the vlsiturs' lmnk
at the hospital, whithortho wounded man
was oom'oyed. the woman has described
herself simply as "L‘Amio."

 

A MISTAKEN ASSASSIN.

Duffy Fatally Stabbed by an l'uknown Man
“'lm Mlstook "in: For Another.

liAZl.l:'i'0N. Pa. April ‘1. -— Cormack
Dufly, aged 20 years. was going home
from work when he was pounced upon
and stabbed by an unknown man who
mistook him for another. The assailant
plunged adnggur luto Duffy's face. cut-
ting out the right eye and severing the
bone. Duffy full. and tho Would be mur-
derer again attacked him. driving the
knife into his breast to the hilt.

lie was about to strike a third time
when he discovered his mistake and lifted
the wounded man from the ground. A
crowd had been attraotul. however. and
in tho exrilmuvut the man escaped. Duffy
revived suiliuioutly to describe him as a
foreigner. but this is the only claw. The
ii 1 vol ll'lli'll‘lllt‘il tho right lung. and [born
A no hopes of the man‘s rwuwry.

Li's-(I “1th I Bullet Hole In Illa Ila-art.

Wssulsurox. April i.-—-F. ll. Gardiner
(tailored). 20'» years old, was shot by Rich-
ard limo at it o'clock Sunday morning
near l-‘our Milo liuu. \'a. lie was brought
to the Elm-mono)- hospital in this city and
was still living this morning. although
the 3:2 (‘uiilwrbullot had passed directly
through his lll'ltl‘L 'l'hu lllli'llll‘fi say it is
a most mlmurdiuary case of strong vi-
tulily.

Queen Victoria lllalurlwsl by Fire.

Nli'l‘i. April 1.——i?nu.~idvruhluoxcilotuum
was mused at (‘imioz aumug tho huusw
hold of Queen \'ivloria owing loan nub
hrrnk of lire in tho uparimvut of mu- of
her illilji'al)"li ludiau attendants. For a
time lllt‘ greatest mufusiun prevailed. but
the hotel l'llilllilyl‘lll'l and other» duh-Hym-
tinguislu'd lhu llamvs. Lord Salisbury
hum arrln-d ill ilu- Villa lhraullru.

Ilallrtnu‘s Trolls-y ArclIls-nt.

"anti-Jinx. l'lL. April 1.-r.\lrs. .lusoph
Evans of Hilarity tliud u». lhurvsult ul
injuries susluiuvil in Saturday‘s runaway
trolley car arridvnl. making the fourth
vii-lint of tho illiiia‘lur. .\lrs. Emma was
the only imrson ruumiulug on the car who
sustaiuml any injuries. ’l‘luv otlu-ra were
hurt in jumping. llvr lilyuaruld son
James is in a critical rouditiou.

Ministers Try to Stop sunday ltall.

f‘lxi‘issari. April l.-—Rt‘V. ilr. Fulton
and others. representing the Reform
loaguv. appi-arn-d at. the ball purl; and in-
sisted on tho ludiaummlls and Cincinnati
players boing arrested as soon as they up.
poured in uniform on the grounds. but the
pollen ri'fiiwtl to make lhuarrosts until
nfll'i‘ a game of ltlllii innings was played.
Then they were all arr-mind.

itnbnrban Handicap litahrs Miter-d.

New Youu, April l.~—'l‘ho tltinilltltmu
for tho Suburban handicap show a grim
minutlou in lho value of this stake. the
added llilllluy lwlltg only [5,000. in our:
and limit the Suburban was Worth in tho
viviuily of tuomllo. and in loin it was
wmothiug over “2,000.

TELEG‘RAPHIG wlsfiiliklit-zt-‘s.

'i‘llil death of Judge Randolph B. Mar-
tlumif llmuourtuf general Missions of New
York city wrurrml nudduuly.

Charles 1‘. Blind of Uhimgo is hold in
lhltrolt on the charge of ominavoring to
so“ Diocli in a bogus electric company.

lira-lulu, ’l‘roamror Taylor of fiauth Du-
liotn has been hmtml at Valparaiso. where
be experts to be safe from extradition.

The Arkansas house has pitflllltl a bill to
regulate the price of telegraph mar-sum
within that state for every line over 70
miles in length.

Owing to a quarrel with his wife. lio-
t‘tlu K. Elliott of Cleveland has been dim

, covered to be a blgamist. with both wives

in the same city.

The charred body of Dad llllderbrnnd of
Crawford county. Mo. was found In the
ruins of his home. and his wife's relatives
are now accused of his murder.

At lialtimoro. Louis A. Tiomanh, a
cigar manufacturer. killed himself by
hiring vtryrhuine in beer. and Balthazar
fluid out his throat on his wife’s grave.

There is root excitement near Delhi.
0.. over the pursuit of a negro unused Will
liatu final. who muniarously assaulted his
ass or. William Hmith, and who will
ly be lynched ii taught.

Carl lime of Corey's may terns has
“at the arrest at titty Mum Bot-inn.
Muslim W and Walter Dictate

absent at throw

 
 

 

 

 

Howthe Steerard .1 the Steam- l

ship Pathon Met His Death.

 

THE sonar OBJBOTBD T0 POSIIG.

 

i
[In Was lam 'l'noli'a Pot Until Captain

Wright Trained a Camera on Him. and
Then He bed the Whole Crew a Lively
Chase—~Eadtin‘ Day on the Red Sea.

New Yout. April l.--'l‘his trouble was
all brought about by Captain Wright's
lilting for anmteur photography. There
was a first cause of course. but the cop-
tniu's mania for making pictures was the
direct ouuso. The story was told when the
British steamship l’utliun arrived in port.
The Fatima is from China. She had a
Chinese steward and a baboon on board
when sho sailed into the lied son bound
for Now York. The baboon bit tho stow-
nrd. who was also his owner. and thou
jumped into the son and was drowned.
The steward died.

Officers of tho l‘ulhou told about it yes-
terday. They sum the steward, Nam
Tuck by name. had gone ashow at Singu-
poro. whom tho l’mhuu had touched for
a day on bur huuum-ard trip. and had
there taken unto himself a buluum. a pink ‘.
faced. tailloss missing link. will) shaggy
hair and protruding tasks, for all of which
he had paid $5 in min of tho riuilm.

Fivo other llrluutals attached to the
vessel madv purchases likewise, but they
failed to gel; as mueh ugliness for their '
money. They ouch bought a monkey. but
none of thorn was so grotmquoly hideous
as Nam Tuck's acquisition.

One day while on tho lied sea Captain
Wright ilmugbt he would takua photo-
graph of tho group of monkeys. Nam
’l‘uck ill‘lllllild below. and flinging oil a
bar of the cage grasped the baboon by the
nape of tho um-k. Thu baboon, being in
a surly mood. forthwith grasped him by
the hand and bit clean through tho wrist,
narrowly missing an artery.

A Desperate Struggle.

Nam Tuck yelled and int tho baboon in
tho loco \\ ilb his other hand. The anio
lual let go its bold. but lhu taste of blood
had umddvuud him. llo savaguly attack-
ed tho bars of his prison. gnashiug with
his teeth and tending with his feet and
bands. and before the mamrlod Nam Tuck
had reached the dock he had ripped his
way to a ll‘i‘iltllllll of the ship.

Nam Turk rushed up into the sunlight.
and behind him altlppud clumsily the
jumping and enraged baboon. 'l‘ho mun— ~
keys ilod glbborlng to the rigging. and
the crow climbed upon batches and looked.

The brute slashud around awhile and
then suddenly sidlod up the fororlgglng.
The steward meanwhile was bowling with
pain. and Captain Wright wuut hvlow and
got his pistol. Then he got upon the
bridge, and taking a deadly aim at the
mggod shape on the foremost chipped 0!
a part of tho furostay.

'l'hu baboon grinned hidmusly, and the
captain cooked his pistol again and looked
determined. The bulb-t invited a sol-lion
out of the forward railing. and his mon-
koyahip looked at the captain and became
scandal of his marksmanship, The can
told not his teeth and pulled the triggur
hard. ’l'hu ball drilled a hole in tho air
above the mast. and tho baboon stood upon
his head in tho rigging and chattvrvd iur
moderately. 'l‘ho marksman llrod two
more shots. and tho shaggy target oxen-ut-
od in the rigging wine very oxprt-sslve
m'ruluttix' fouls.

The “abouts Hulrldvs.

’I'horewvrovigbt Int-nus in the crew.
and throw armed thumsrlws with lung
bamboo Ililll‘S' and climbing into the rig-
ging sought to ilispossuss tho bubmm from
his pro muplod territory. The hulnmn ro-
tri'utud as the assailants appnuwhed and '
suddenly swung himself all :i bavkstay
null gliih-d to the (look into a flush. 'l‘hvu
ho hupprd upoulhu railing and looka
survey of thing-a.

.’l'ho lam-Ms swarmed out of the rig.
plug, and. joined by nlhl'r uu-Iubvrs of
thorn-w similarlyarnu-d with llambnus,
thuy i-hargml upon the simian. who gath-
orvd together his awkward shape and
buudlvd along the rolling to tho poop.
There he iuado another [\llllfil‘. 'l'uo bam-
boo brigade formed liuvof ballloaud made
a gum-ml nuulaught. 'l‘lm llitliittlil i'vll't‘nb
ed gibboriug and grinninu. 'l‘ho lino of
waving hamlmos pressed him back to tho
latlrall. llo leaped upon that and looked
downward at this slull-iug Wain-s. llu
vililvurml and looked ploudlngly hack to-
tt’urd his fut-s.

’l‘huy yullod pitilossly and beat their
hambooa on the deck. The babomi liiilkt'd -
at the wntors again and thou cowvml
timoruusly. The imam gave a fright-
ful yell. and the poor. misnhapywu vroa
turn gave them one frightened. lmploring
look and thou awkwardly lmuuded into
the Ni‘it. llu struvk out for tlmslmro,
which was about two mihe distant. and
liovur turned to look bark at tho inhuepb
table homo ho had heft. llis utn-ugth soon
gave out. and when last soon he was heat» '
lug tho strangling water with his gaunt .
Irma

Nam Tuck's wound resulted in blood
poisoning, and ho died in grunt agony on
March ii. the day the ship mulled (ilbml-
tar.

Ill-id lip by Tramps.

Woomu‘ur. N. .l.. April l.—~-Tbroo my
pic Wum hold up and robbed within a mile
of tliisoily. 'l‘ho smalls amaurihmod
toagaug of trauma who have lufuulod
this uolghlmrhmal for two weeks paid and
have «aimed rousidomblo annoyance to
residents.

outside ltrown's funeral.
i’uumnstrma. April i.-—-'i'ho romsim
of John A. ilmwu. who ooiniulilud suicide
after attempting to murder his wife last
Friday, wombat-led in Mount Mortal: l‘illlt-
story by the able at his parents and his
sister. Mrs. ill K. Madam.

Mauls in Silver City tinned.
Mttwsusiut. April l. w'l'ho satire blank
in the suburb of Silver City, west of the
city limits. was awopt by fire and a dorm
families made hmnoioas. Many of the poo-
pis barely escaped in their night clothing.

 

several hers-s ”and to M Illa

‘ at". April 1,- from
points in western and “median
report that the forest fires are still racing,
but definite information from any iwality
is lacking. The loss is estimated at 8300.-
too in Kentucky and less in Indian!

Dispatches from Bowling Green. I».
say that eight miles from there the homes
of Oils Smith. James Waters and Harry
Eller were burned after 500 acres of tim—
ber were swept away. The families
mounted horses and stooped. Henry Eliot
was so badly burned that he died. and a
new furmhand perished in bed. At An-
aetn and lilowtown largo trams of tim—
ber were burned. Willin’m Edwards (ooh
cred) was burned to death while fighting
the fire.

Since the burning of James V. Penny's
house Saturday in lodlaua his wife has
boon missing and is now believed to have
perished in the Woods while trying toes»
cape. 111 Clark county, 1nd. the farmsof
Bates and Weber were burned over, caus-
ing a loss of 020.000. The deaths of Ella:
and the two nogroes and that of Mrs Pen-
ny. in addition to those reported. make
three white , men. two no one and one
Woman lost. While the farmers have been
plowing and doing everything to prevent
the spreading of lime. there is no doubt of
their liinh‘ and danger.

 

ANTHONY HESING DEAD.

 

Ila Wins the Former Editor of the Illinoi-
h‘taats Zeltunx.

Gunman. April 1,—Antbony (l. Honing,
former editor and publisher of tho lilinois
Stunts Zoitung. died at the age of 72.
Death was duo til a stroke of paralysis.
For the last few years Mr. llosiug had re-
tired from doth-o business and political
life. When Mr. iii-sing retired from news.
paper work. his son, Washington “using.
now postlliaslor of Chicago, took charge
of The Sisal-1 Zeituug.

The fumral arrauuumonls have not yet
been completed. but the interment will be
on Wednesday at St. lionlfaro cemetery in
this city. Mr. "using was born on Jan.
6, 1822!. in (luruuiny and came to America
in 1830.

Throughout the war Mr. llesing was all
ardent supporter of the Lincoln adminis-
tration. and duringtho rerunstruvtlun was
a radical. llu contributed largely to the
Republican rongnsssloual victory in Illi‘
coin in lh‘iid. With tho exception of being
one of the Lincoln park cmumlssionora
from lull to 1870, he had held no polit-
ical oflloo since he was sheriff. He has
been an active force in politics, however.

Georgi- Gould as a l'hilanthroplat.

Wanssu. Ind. April L—One night last
October a spurial train hearing George J.
Gould and party ran into a carriage own-
ed by George Jonoual Briana. killing Jones
and his team. Mrs. Janos sued for .lo,'
000. and the Wabash road agreed to pay
her (3,0100. Shu Would not accept less
than 85,200. and thus the negotiations
have hung fire. Saturday night George
Gould slapped forward and mirror! to pay
Mm. Jones the difference of “.600, which
was lll'l‘t‘pti‘il. After the accident Mr.
Gould got 011’ the train and lltlf‘llllle much
interested in the Jones iamdy with a view
to assisting thorn,

 

Amy Thill’s l-‘uneral.
Minaarous. April i.——At the Church
of the immaculate Conception (Catholic).
Rev. Father J. J. Kinnownudurted the
funeral services over the remains of Amy
Till”. the- young m‘lri-ss whusu fragiooud
was caused by tho art of a madman in
New York iii-:1 'l‘uvsduy. ’l'ho. uhuri-h was
filled with a largo rum-oursvuf twople,
friends of thmb-vmwd and of hor relatives
in this rily. ’l‘lu- pallbrnms wuro six

promiuvnt young mwli‘l)‘ uwn.

Illa “'lfr “'uulil Nut fame.

Wititlxu'rux. Ilol.. April l.—.lmm~s
Christy. agvd :i'J. i-Iuployud by tho Butts
Muchluv uuupuuy. mmmitlud suicide at
his lmarilim: lu-uw, llTJlleon street.
lluwas sulfuriug from uwlaurholla pro-
tlui‘ml by wurrimvut m‘or tho alts-wm'uuf
his wife. who is in inland. ('hrisly had
tried to iuuluru his Mfr to mum to this
mutilry. but his i-iforh w orv frulllvsu.

Apologizes! to "star “'llilr.

lnkmw. April l.—-'l‘hu lilser‘n-r has
npulnulred to ilsmr \‘i'ildo and Lord Alfred
Douglas for tho statement published by
that paper on Marl-h 25 to tho viii-rt that
after staying a day at a hum-l at Monte Car-
in tho prupr'u-tnr~ at tho ruquustof the
nth-tr English uni-us. lufurml-d Wilde and
Lord Alfred that liu-ir rwuis hull'boon on‘
guard by ullii'rsl.

lulmoad In a New Role.

Pii‘ll.AiVl~Ll.l‘lllA, April l.—-Bi-lmoad. the
famous old Virginia muuty plan! on tho
Jumps river at liovk Camila. Puwhattan
county, whirb Cnlmit-l and Mrs. Edward
Morn-ll of ”Molly n-sruud from decay and
«votivortmi lutu merit. lilmnm luduatrial
richmd For Colored ihiyu. will be formally
opoued about May 1.

Flood Ilrrn l‘ommlta flnlrltla.

Nuu'maurrox. Muss” April i.~«Jerome
f‘. liailman. one of the little mpimlof men
who warned the [mptillwu at the time of
tho Mill river ilmnlat the risk of their own
lives. miumiltrd sulrldo at his homo by
hanging Mum-if with a wire sustamdod
from a beam in the barn.

liapitnol In lry Waters.
Futnsuuzuw1m. Va. April i.-~(lvor
loo (:nlttrt'll tail-Minewmou. woman and
rlliidruumwom baptlnvd him) iuibo Icy
waters of the liappahauum-k. several
thousand [li'l‘nl|ll't-“~Wllllll and colored-—
wow prnm'ut.

Itoiu- llmlils at "nuts.

Atrium. 1311.. April l.-——i-lovrotary links
Smith and family have method Athena.
lira. r-‘mlih and t ldlilren will remain sov-
sral months.

1895 APRIL. 1895
Su. Mo. Tu. lie. Th. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3 4 5 6

 

 

 

 

 

has ”banners-es t’avtlally " ,‘ ‘ ‘
PORTLAND. Mn. April l.-'l‘he mutb
lated and Millpond body of James Mai.
linen of this cit . who disappeand last
lionmbor. was build floating in "minor—
but. ilow he met death is not known.

The AWN“ Morley ‘t‘rip.

I“ Yetta, April Lam’l'he White Star
line steamshl 7
stry. arrived rem Liverpoo and Quentin
town alter a mat temp-stones passage of
aisivsl tau den

Wm

 

Adriatic. Ca in llama ;

 

weather “film“

or

1
r

 

 

 

W

7 8 910111213

1415 12 17 1819 20
21 22 23 24 25 22 27

Elam“;

ill?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mom's roasts.
one. 2 to am
m

or .3...

new also. as.» a... 54’

 

 

 

 

 

d

THOUGHTS.

Fillllilli 2 u.

Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
seli them. And at this time are showing the best line of

Plllllli llllllllll

in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.

FRANCIS&CO.,

RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South liorivalk. Conn.

W'IIII DINING! nouns PLIASI lifA'l'l THAT YOU GAW 'I'IIII II "I
”UT“ NO‘WALI .II‘IINSL

THE fiHlNCE flF ALFE TIME

 
 

New Neckwear just in. made specially for us, and the
handsomest line over shown in town, 250. 600. lilo.

NEW STOCK or MEN'S sun BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Fast Black and Blue Cheviot Suits, 8 00, 10.00 and 12.00.
New All Wool Trousers, 2.00, 2.00, 3.00 to 6.50.
Remarkable Values in . Children’s Suits and Roofers.
New Styles. Baits at 1.50, 2 00, 2.50, 2.75, 3.60 to 6.00.

 
 

 

 

SPElllll HEW THINGS inilllllllllll’SlllEflKllllll and fllllllSlllllBS.

Sentinel Building, Washington Street, South Norwalk.

NEW SlilflK SPRING HATS.

A. Billlllllll 82 00.,

Branch Store, 19 Main Street, Norwalk. '

 

The Leading Dry Goods Store.

Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.

9

 

SPEBIAL Allllllllllll SALE.

As our alterations are not yet completed we have decided to continuum
Special Alteration Sale for one week more. and we that all those who have not had.
a chance to take advantage of the many BARGAINS which we offer at this time
will improve the opppotuaity to do to.

Special Bargains in Dress Goods, Hosiery. Wash Goods, Linens. Kaolin Undet-
wear, Notions and Domestics; in fact every department is represented.

lrisiram is Hyatt, Norwalkggonn.

'l‘llfllllllllli 0F llllLLlBS

WORTH 0F

llllllSEliEEPlllfl lllllBlES

TO BE SOLD

AT COST

Til Ill! IWI Fill lllll llfl'l‘lll Alli lllllIBlII ill“. WI
Ulll. lllll’llIE 0:
ET... II "IE I! T

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