One Cent.
DAILY - .NORWAL‘JK-
{
‘AZETTE
One Cent.
Absolutely I mlcpcmlcnf.
\VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1801.
The Last Five of the J eanesville
' Victims Found Alive.
If One of Their Number Had Died the
Others “Tould Have Feasted on His
Flesh, but the Oil in Their Lamps
and the Bats One of Them Killed
and They All Ate Kept Body and
Soul Together .Till the Work of Res-
cue “’as Coniplete—The Story of the
Disaster and How the Victims Who
Died Met Their Deaths.
HAZLETox, Pa, Feb. 25.-A11 of the vic-
tims of the J eanesville mine horror have
now been accounted for. On the morning
of Feb. 4, while Charles Boyle and Patrick
Call were engaged in drilling a hole in
their breast in the lower lift of No. 1 slope
of J. C. Haydon & Co.’s mine, they broke
into the old No. S slope that had been
abandoned for three years and had been
flooded to the mouth with water. The
water rushed in with such rapidity that
no attempt could be made to warn or res-
cue the unfortunate men working up in
their breasts. It rose so rapidly that in
five minutes’ time the slope, which is 6%
feet deep, was filled to the mouth-
The Dead Taken Out.
Eighteen men were caught in the mine;
six escaped. During the past week a.
number of the bodies of the victims of the
flood have been found.
The body of Edward Gallagher was the
first body found. It was remarkably well
preserved, and there were no marks or
scratches upon it. He was certainly
drowned.
The body of Patrick Kelly was found in
the face of his breast, and there were signs
to indicate that he had been under water,
although his body was in a good state of
preservation, which possibly admits of
the theory of being overcome by “black
damp.”
The body of James \Vard showed evi-
dence Of having been submerged, and that
possibly he met death by drowning.
Jake Misto, a Hungarian laborer, and
Samuel Porter were found on Saturday,
and the evidence in their cases does not
argue drowning either. Misto was much
emaciated when found, but decomposition
had made no sign upon him. His eyes
were sunken back in their sockets, and the
skin of his face was drawn tightly over
the facial bones, and he presented almost
unmistakable evidence of having been
starved. Samuel Porter was found in
Boyle‘s breast standing on his head in the
manway. He had his coat, shoes and
stockings off, as though he had been goad-
ed by despair in his last moments to make
an effort for life by trying to swim out,
but was caught in the timbers.
The Cold Hand of Death.
The body of Lawrence Reed, as also did
those of Henry Ball, Mike Smith and
James Bullock, which were found in No. 9
brcast of east gangway, bore unmistakable
evidence of death by some means other
than drowning, possibly by suffocation,
for from the arrangement of the rudely
constructed but and its surroundings and
the chalk marks on it, it is certain the un—
fortunate men lived for some time in the
vain hope of rescue from the outside
world.
The food in the dinner pails, which, with
spare rations, would have lasted fonr‘or
five days, was all eaten, and the men were
living on drops of sulphur water. The
damp, cold air coming fro n the water be-
low in the breast chilled their rapidly
weakening bodies, and not realizing what
they did they lit a fire to keep off what
they supposed was the chill of the water,
but what was in reality the cold hand of
death.
The fire in a short time vitiatcd the air
in their low cell, which was only 4 feet
high and 70 by 30 feet in dimensions, and
when all the life giving principle was con-
sumed by the fire and the air was thor-
oughly laden with sulphur it died out,
and with it fled the spirits of the brave and
hopeful men. Bullock’s body was found
on the path from the water’s edge, with
his coffee bottle by his side, making a last
vain effort to stay the pangs of hunger and
despair of himself and comrades with a lit-
tle water.
Of the nine men found Monday four
were dead—James Griffith, Barney Mc—
Closkey, Basko Frinko and the unknown
Hungarian. The bodies of the two Hun—
garians were floating on top of the water,
and those of Griffith and Barney McClos-
key were free from water or debris.
Rescued Alive.
John Tomaskusky, Joe Mastuscowicz.
John Berno, Bosco Frinko and an un—
known Hungarian were alive when found.
Hunger, thirst and the agony of desola-
tion and despair have wrought their terri-
ble work upon each, and‘al’l lie today in
the shadow of death but surrounded by all
the comforts that loving‘hands can give
them or that they can appreciate in their
present weak condition.
Long ago the unfortunates in the mine I
at the time of the deadly flood from the
old workings were given up for lost, but
the search was patiently: continued, and _
' entertained of his recovery. He is 66years
when on Monday night, a knocking was
heard by the party searching for bodies it
sounded almost supernatural.
It was 9 o’clock that the first sounds I
were heard, and desperate efforts were
made to reach the imprisoned men before
the flickering flame of life-should die out
entirely. The presence of the deadly black
damp compelled caution, and several hours
elapsed before the unfortunates were
reached.
Too “’cak to llIovc.
The men were found in a small chamber, ?
scarcely 10 by 6 feet, in one of the galleries
of the mine, and lay all huddled together,
too weak to move. Careful examination
revealed the fact that all were alive, weak-
ened, of course, by the awful torture of
hunger and thirst, but still alive.
were so weak that, with but one exception,
they could not be:m'oved. Joseph Mastus—
cowitz’s excellent strength left him in bet-
ter shape than any of the rest, and he was
able to be moved to the bottom of the slope
of the first lift into the enginb house. Dr.
Doolittle, of the village, was summoned,
and entered the mine.
Their Sufl‘erings from Hunger.
‘ A large stock of blankets were secured,
and the men were wrapped in them. Mas-
They
tuscowilz was just strong ctr“: ;;l'. to raise
his head and able to look urn-HI l.- lie was
carefully carried to the engine house and
medical aid given him there. \Vhen
spoken to he raised his eyes mournfully, a
look of deep- despair passed over his face,
and he muttered, “John much sick.” The
condition of the other men makes it impos— .
sible to remove them for several days..
Careful nursing will be given them, and
every effort put forth to save their lives
so that their terrible tale maybe heard.
The Rev. J. J. Commisky, of‘ Hazleton,_
was summoned and visited the men down
the slope and administered the spiritual‘
comfort.
Superintendent McFarlane was so busy
caring for the men that no story of the
finding of the unfortunate men could be
had from‘hi'm. He said: “Their story will
be gladly given later if you only give us
time now to make use of the means that a
generous Providence has placed at our diss
posal to bring the men mound again to
life. They have suffered terribly from the
pangs of hunger, and nothing but their
hard constitutions, common to their race,
saved them. The contents of their dinner
pails kept them alive for six days. Then
they lived on the oil from their lamps and
bottles. After that was exhausted they
drank the dark, sulphurous water. “'hat-
ever the temptation may have been to kill
and eat each other it was not strong
enough to tempt these sturdy sons of Hun-
gary to become man eaters.” '
A Horrible Story.
Mastuscowitz by the aid ofan interpreter
was interviewed by a United Press re-
porter. He said: “I never gave up hope
but that we all would be rescued alive, al-
though my companions did. They recalled
similar disasters in which men perished.
I said, ‘l.et us pray to God: he will help us,’
and so he did.
“For the first eight days we lived on the
contents of our dinner pails. \Ve had
them pretty well filled with pork, bread
and cheese. The first day I said, ‘Now, as
there is hope of being rescued, we will
ration our food.’ It was agreed, and we
got together in the corner of the breast.
The cold was intense. \Ve had to keep
crowded and hug each other to keep warm.
At first we could not drink the sulphur
water, but necessity compelled us, and in
the course of time we liked it.
“On the 9th day our last food was gone.
We were surrounded by water and debris.
I thought I would go on a little exploring
expedition. I was mighty lucky. I found
a dinner pail. There was not much in it,
but what there was we lived on for two
days. Then I was almost too weak to go
on foraging expeditions.
Killed Rats and Ate Them.
“As a last resort we had to kill the rats,
and they, like ourselves, were half starved
and desperate. They would attack us
boldly, and-we had to fight them off. I
killed three or four a day. W’e had no
hesitancy in eating their legs. It was good
food. lVe would certainly have starved
had we not had the rats to eat. We resolved
to die together rather than eat each other.”
Dr. Doolittle says the men will all re-_
cova' their usual health.
The announcement of the finding of the
men was kept as quiet as possible, but not-
withstanding this precaution the mouth
of the slope was surrounded by hundreds
of excited people.
Says It's All 8. Mistake.
MHMHIIs, Tenn, Feb. 25.—then the
steamer U. P. Schenck arrived here from
New Orleans, oflicers arrested a passenger
traveling under the name of Charles T.
Smith on a telegram from the chief of
police at New Orleans saying Smith had
passed a forged check on the St. Charles
hotel. In his valise was found a number
of checks for amounts ranging from .350 to
$4,000, drawn on the Chemical bank and
Lincoln National bank of New York, and
State National bank of Cleveland, 0.
Smith claimed that there is some mistake
about the New Orleans check, but he will
make it all right. He claims to be a news-
paper man, and says he was formerly edit-
or of The New York Times.
There’ll Be DIore Bloodshed.
BUFFALO, Feb. 25.—Coroner Kenney was
called to the bedside of Sebastiano Pecci,
an Italian, who was brutally beaten by
three of his countrymen a week ago. Last
evening Pecci died. An investigation
elicited the fact that Pecci had been set
upon and beaten by the three Italians who
have disappeared. Pecci’s brother visited
his remains last night. He was overcome
by grief. Then raising himself he began,
in a harsh, discordant voice, the slow,
measured chant of the vengeance of Mafia.
He then left the house. An inquest will
be held. —
Amateur Journalists in Conference.
BOSTOX, Feb. 25.—The amateur journal-
ists of the United States held a conference
here yesterday. Papers were read by Mrs.
Edith M. Minntur. of \Vorcester; Willard
O. “'ylie, of Beverly; John L. Tomlinson,
of Chicago; E. F. Pugh, of Utica, N. Y.;
Mrs. E. M. Frye, of Halifax; T. J . Spencer,
of Hartford; E. A. Edkins, of Cincinnati,
and Miss Frye, of Halifax. In the evening
a banquet was held. ,
The Victim of a Brutal Captain.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25,—John O’Keefe,
aged 42, employed as a steward on the
steamer Helmsley, died at the hospital
here from the effects of injuries which the
man alleged were inflicted by the captain
of his ship. The man said he had been
kicked by the captain, but did not say
when or where it happened.
Admiral Hornby Severely Injured.
LONDON, Feb. 25,—First Admiral Sir
Geoffrey Thomas Phipps Hornby, K. C. 13.,
was thrown from his trap Tuesday at
Havant, near Portsmouth, and sustained
concussion of the brain. He has been in-
sensible since the accident, and doubts are
of age.
Gen. McAllister Dead.
BELVIDERE,‘N. J ., Feb. 25.—Gen. Robert
McAllist-er, widely known as the com-
mander of the “Bloody Eleventh,” of New
Jersey, (lied at midnight last night of
Bright’s disease of the kidney. He was 78
years of age.
Too “'eak to Suit France.
PARIS, Feb. 25,—Thc Estafette announces
that the recall of the French minister to
Egypt, Count d’Aubigny, is final, as the
government desires to be represented at
Cairo by a diplomat of firmer disposition.
The Healyite lilissions.
Loxnox, Feb. 25.——The Healy-McCarthy
delegation to America will sail next week
for New York. Mr. Cox, M. P., embarks
on Friday for Australia with Mr. Timothy
Sullivan.
All the llIall Burned Up.
BEAVER CnosstG, Nah, Feb. 25.—-Fire
hem destroyed the postolfice, town hall
and four business hoaxes. All the mail
and postoflice records were burned.
HE
Mary Anderson’s Mad Lover Sen-
' lcnccd- for ‘His' Crime.
SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
To Atone in Sing Sing for the Murder of
Dr. Lloyd—He Criticlses His Sen-
tence and Denounces It —
as an Outrage.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 25.—James M. Dough-
erty, Mary Anderson’s mad lover, was sen-
tenced by Justice Bartlett Tuesday morn-
ing to life imprisonment in state prison at
Sing Sing for the .
murder of llr.
Lloyd in the Flat—
bush Insam- asy~
lum last 0. tuber.
Wh cn arraigned
in court Dougher-
ty prod need a ,
length y docu:
m on t, reviewing :5
the history of his
life, the wonderful
scientific discov—
eries he declares he
has made. the in—
cidents attending
his trial and many circumstances relating
to his infatuation for Mary Anderson. He
criticised very sharply his keepers at the
Flatbush Insane asylum.
“To be sent to an insane asylum to re-
main until I am cured,” said he, “and then
to be committed to a state prison for the
remainder of my days for a crime which
the doctors say that I committed while I
was crazy is an outrage. If I were insane
when I shot Dr. Lloyd the law holds that
I am guiltless of murder, and therefore
sentence ought to be suspended upon me.
On the other hand, if I were sane at the
time, then I am guilty of murder in the
first degree.”
Allowed llIuch Latitude.
Dongherty declared that he was unable
to procure any of the witnesses at his trial
owing to the fact that he was in prison. If
a new trial had been granted him he could
now get these witnesses and prove that
many of his alleged hallucinations are
founded upon facts.
Judge Bartlett listened to him patiently
and allowed him much latitude. When
he had concluded Lawyer Backus, Dough-
erty‘s counsel, moved to suspend the judg-
ment of the court until the prisoner be-
comes sane. lle asked that Dougherty be
committed by the sheriff to the State Lu-
natic asylum.
These requests were denied by the court.
Thercnpon Judge Bartlett defined the law
as relating to criminal lunatics. In con-
clusion, he said that it was perfectly man-
ifest to him that Dougherty understood
the proceedings at his trial and defended
himself.
:71;
J. M. DOUGHERTY.
To Prison for Life.
“\Vhen,.however, he was arraigned be-
fore me for sentence several weeks ago,”
said the judge, “he conducted himself in
such a strange manner and spoke so in-
coherently that in order to remove all
doubt I appointed a commission of able
physicians to inquire into his sanity;
’l‘heir report was that. he is not insane to
the extent that the law prescribes.”
' Assistant District Attorney Clarke
moved that sentence be pronounced upon
the prisoner.
stand. He promptly obeyed, advancing to
the front. .
“The sentence of the court is,” said
Judge Bartlett, “that you be imprisoned
for your natural life in state prison at
Sing Sing. ”
Lawyer Backus moved for a stay of exe-
cution, and it was promptly denied.
l.‘hcn Dougherty was about to speak
when the judge directed that court be ad-
journed. Big handcufis were then put
upon Dougherty’s wrists and he was taken
back to jail.
Lawyer Backus intimated that he would
make another attempt to get a stay of
judgment.
The Spring Hill Mine Horror.
HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. 25.—There are some
changes in the list of the killed in the
Spring Hill disaster. Erastus Hayman
has been found alive, and Clifford Pipley,
whose name was not before reported, is
dead. The body of John Gillis, of J ames-
ville, Victoria county, was found yesterday
afternoon. He was not mentioned in the
published list of the killed. The ‘work of
rescuing bodies continues with as much
vigor as the great difficulties in the way
permit. Twelve bodies were recovered yes-
terday, making the total number brought
up thus far 106. This leaves about sixteen
still buried under the debris, and these are
not likely to be recovered for several days.
Young Buddens’ieck Killed.
RAIIWAY, N. J ., Feb. 25.——Arthur Bud-
densieck, the 11-year—old son of the well
known New York builder of “Budden—
sieck” houses, has met an awful death
near here. The boy was playing with sev-
eral companions in the barn of the farm,
which is about a mile from Hackensack,
when he fell through a hatchway and was
instantly killed. Charles A. Buddensieck,
the lad’s father, is serving out his ten
years’ imprisonment in Sing Sing. He has
been notified of the sad event and may be
permitted to attend the funeral.
lllinister and Choir Leader Elope.
GRAND ISLAND, Feb, 2. .——-The Rev. J. C.
Reed, pastor of the First Baptist church of
this city, has elOped with Miss Lettie Zedi-
kcr, leader of the choir. The minister ten-
dered his resignation Sunday with the
statement that he was to take charge of a
Rock Island (Ills) church, to which place
, he has sent his family. Miss Zediker was
a prominent society leader and daughter
of Deacon J. H. Zediker.
A Mprder lllystery Exploded.
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 25.-—The mystery
surrounding the discovery of human bones
near Ephrata has been cleared up by a
statement of Dr. Silas Hertz, of Philadel—
phia, formerly of Ephrata,'that the bones
belonged to a skeleton which he procured
at a Philadelphia medical college and
buried on his farm to get rid of them.
French Artists Object.
PARIS, Feb. 25.—Interviews with leading
French artists show a general opposition
to the proposal to take part in the exhibi-
tion of paintings at Berlin. Many take
the view that such action would be equiv-
alent to desertion, as it would tend to fur-
ther the kaiscr’s ambition to make Berlin
an art center ccli psin g Paris.
The Dog Show Opened.
NEW YORK,~ Feb. 25,—The' fifteenth an-
nual New York bench show opened at
Madison Square Garden Monday morning.
The number of dogs on exhibitionis 1,375
and of great- variety.
. nl , NO MORE .
, winter.
‘. altercation in the postofiice.
Dougherty was ordered to'
..
~CIZA7J" KING OTTO.
Bavarla’s Monarch Lying ,in a. Torpor
Th at May End in Death. .
Loxnés, Feb. 25.—It is reported here
that Crazy N in g Otto of Bavaria has been
lying in a lorpor for more than a day, and
that serious fears are entertained for the
termination of his present condition, which
may possibly end fatally.
King Otto is now nearly 43 years old.
'«He has never beenan ythin g but a name in
the government of
Bavaria, n e v e 1-
even approaching
t h e picturesque
personality of his
elder l) r o t h e 1',
King Ludwig, the
lunatic whose ori-
ental e x tr a‘v a-
gance, georgeous :52;
palace, energetic:
.eccentricities,furi- -'-'
ous midnight
drives and royal
patronage of VVag— '
n e r , astonished 3 W ~
the world, a nd KIXG OTTO-
Who died so miserably by drowning him-
self. ]{ing Otto’s uncle, Prince Luitpold,
who is now regent, is the next in succes“-
sion to.thc Bavarian throne, if the king’s
present failure of vitality should prove
fatal.
Prince Luitpold carries his seventy years
with vigor and is an able man.
AL L HOP E A BANDONED.
The Schooner James H. Gordon Believed
to Have Burned at. Sea.
Sonnn’s POINT, N. J., Feb. 25.—Hope ap- .
l
w
l
l
Home Sixpence is Better than New
Shilling. ] '
This is the principle upon which we do lmsimss. and in order to fully
convmce the people of Norwalk and vicinity of the truth 4 f this assertioil
we will this week inaugurate a great
allenge Sale! ‘
‘ \Ve.’cal'll]()t in this limited space quote prices to the extent that
gwould WlSll as our rcductlons are general throughout our .Ltmc. and in
clude every article, even the xccent large arrivals of NEW SPRING
GOODS.
sample of
We will. simply say that the prices namcd below are only a
lhc genuine bargains that you will find in all departments
‘ of our large and well stocked store, and we defy our would-Inc competitors
to give better prices on their shopworn, bankrupt stock than we are ofl'er-
5 mg to the public, for fresh. new, clean goods which have been in our store.
less than a week.
{Some in and we will prove to your sal.i.~facl.ion that We
I mean husmcss, and are ready at all times to meet any and all can petition
i
i
l
pears to have passed away for the safety
_of the three masted schooner James H. '
Gordon, of this place, which sailed from ;
Jackson ville, Fla., on Jan. 13, with a cargo
of turpentine and muriatic acid destined
for Philadelphia.
On Jan. 23 the Clyde line’s steamer Sem-
“fire off Cape Lookout.
Point, N. J .,” on the stern of the burning
vessel, but could decipher nothing else.
Floating barrels of turpentine were also
seen, but there was no indication of cap-
tain and crew, who were supposed to have
.escaped in a boat and may have been
picked up and carried away by another
vessel, as were the crew of, the schooner
Potter, of Somer’s Point, also lost this
a time, however, has
this hope.
Poisoned, Robbed and Left to Die.
MAXISTEE, Mich, Feb. 25.—Johannes
Salamonsen, who was arrested on sus-
picion'of being implicated in the murder
of Record Carlson, broke down and made
a full confession. He says that he put
sixty grains of strychnine in’a flask of
whisky and when he came to Manistee
with Carlson induced the latter to drink
the mixture. Carlson became violently
ill, and on a pretense of securing a doctor
Salamonsen took out his friend's pocket-
book, containing his keys, and then left
him to die in a vacant lot; He returned
to Eastlake, and in Carlson’s trunk found
$165 in money, the possession of which led
to his being suspected of the crime. .
a tendency to destroy
Put His Threat Into Execution.
CLOQUET, Minn, Feb. 25.—Robert Strick~
land, postmaster at Fleetwood, shot and
fatally wounded John E. Darby during an
Strickland
and Darby had been drinking, and Strick-
land had retired to the back of the office to
distribute the mail, when Darby, who was
crazy from liquor, kicked in the door after
Strickland, who is a very small, nervous
man, had begged the bystanders to take
him away and threatened to shoot him if
he did not desist. As the door swung open
Strickland carried out his threat.
Cashier Spalding Surrenders.
The absence of news for so long ,
,
l
BOSTON, Feb. 25.—Harry G. Spalding, the
absconding cashier of the Ayer National
bank, has surrendered himself to the au-
thorities. United States Commissioner
Hallet made out the papers charging him
with embezzling $20,000 of the funds of the
Ayer National bank. He was bound over
for a liearin'r under $1Xl,000 bonds.
turn of Spafiling is due to thecounscl and
advice of Rev. H. T. J ohnson, the well
khown evangelist. Johnson found the
embezzler in Montreal and induced him to
return to the United States.
Inventor Hall Killed.
TRENTON, N. J ., Feb. 25.—Thomas Hall,
the inventor of the turbine water wheel,
and a prominent resident of this city, was
instantly killed by an Erie railroad train.
Mr. Hall, who was about 70 years old, was
walking on the railroad track near his
home. He stepped from one track to an-
other to get out of the way of afreight
train, and was run down by the fast ex—
press. The body was horribly mangled,
and death was instantaneous.
Two Little Girls Killed.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. 25.—Edith
Cox, aged 10, and Nettie Robinson, aged 9,
two Randville schoolgirls, went out to
play at noon yesterday. As they did not
'appcar when school reconvened search
was instituted, and late in the afternoon
their bodies were found in a water filled
gypsum quarry a quarter of a mile from
the school. It is supposed that the girls
were playing on the ice and broke through.
Think They \Vere Anlerlcan Experts.
LONDOX, Feb. 25.——Some of the £12,000 in
Bank of England notes stolen by sneak
thieves on the 16th inst. from a bank mes
senger in the oflice of the National 'Pro-
visional bank, this city, have been traced
to Queenstown, from which fact it is in-
ferred that the two men who accomplished
the robbery have sailed for America. The
police believed at the time of the theft that
the criminals were American experts.
The rc- ‘
Gibbons Not Sunnnoned to Rome. l
.. ROME, Feb. 25.——The statement published :
gyep-t be lower.
in Italic yesterday that'Cardinal Gibbons
had been summoned to Rome fora con-
ference on church questions in the United
States is denied in Vatican circles. It is
also stated that there is no question ,pend- '
ing ivhich would require his presence in ,
Rome.
States are expected here at Easter.
She Took Fearful Revenge.
CANTON, 0., Feb. 25.—Bezin Baker, of '
Two bishops from the Unitedl
Baltic, a small town south of here, was f
accused .by Mrs. Calvin Van Dusen of cir— s
culating scandalous stories concerning ,
her. She met him and threw a'quantity l
of concentrated lye into his face, from the .
effects of which Baker will lose the sight
of one and possibly both eyes.
A Fatal Family Feud. ;
HOMER, La., Feb. 223. —This place is l
greatly excited over the renewal of the ;
Ramsey-Foggle affair, in which William I
Ramsey, Jr., was killed and Hamp and ;:
Henry Foggle wounded. There has been ji
afamily feud between the two families for l
some time. ,
. l
l
for whatever cause or reason named.
III-En“: “m. -.. . m.
0111? Stock is Mute, but Our
.a'nole passed a three masted schooner on 1
Those on board 1
. the steamer noticed the wdrds “Somer‘s
Prices are Eloquent.
22 yards Heavy, yard wide, Un
bleached Muslin for
$1.00.
2-2 yards Good Quality Bleached
Muslin for
$1.00.
Lonsdale Cambric, worth 1| cents,
at only
72 Cents Per Yard.
Lining Cambric, worth 6 cents per
yard. at only
3; Cents.
Fruit of Loom Muslin reduced to
62 Cents Per Yard.
Extra Heavy bleached Muslin at
only
63: Cents Per Yard.
Indigo Prints, Newest Spring
Patterns,
5; Cents Per Yard.
Prints. (54x64, guaranteed fast
colors, at
4 Cents Per Yard.
Good Quality Prints. large assort-‘
ment,
2 Cents Per Yard.
Handsome Shirting Prints, 64x64.
at only '
Cents Per Yard.
on
02
Mourning Prints, Spring Patterns,
at only
4;- Cents.
I
l
Apron. Ginghams, best assortment
in town,
‘5: Cents Per Yard. '
Largo Plaid Dress (linglmms 3‘ -od
quahly.
53: Cents Per Yard.
Yard-wide Wool Beigcs, worth 255
cents. are now
12; Cents.
Hurall Silk, all colors, reduced to
16 Cents Per Yard.
40 inch Henrict‘as.
19 Cents Per Yard.
Best Quality. All Wool chrictta,
usually sold at 02% cents. are
now only
45 Cents Per Yard.
Yard wide, All Wool
reduced to
29 Cents Per Yard.
all CulOI‘S, at
Henrictlas
Black and Colored Mohair, Worth 4";
cents, at ‘
24 cents per yard.
40 inch Vigcreux Suitings. cxac
.1-‘eproductions of the $1.50 rlrcss
goads, at only
1‘ ,1, cents per yard.
Stamped Linen ’l‘idies. new design
only
4 cents each.
Twill Toilet Crash. good quality I.
' cents per Yard.
These Goods are all New and
are not the Accumulation of
20 Years’ Left-Overs.
N. B-{Prices on these goods may
THE
Bus on
POPULAR
Burner Mainland wall. Sls;l N‘orwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler