One Cent DAILY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. One Cent. THE GAZETTE’S TERMS FOR PAPER AND ADVERTISING. [Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.) Weekly-by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - - $0.50 Six M Li ‘5 _ _ .sx) Nine “ “_ “ - - 1.2;) Twelve " “ “ - ~ » 1.50 Daily and Weekly by Man. Three Months (postage prepaid) - ~ $1.50 SIX .\ u u , _ _ 2-75 Nine “ “ “ - $00 Twelve “ “ " - - 3.00 WThe date 011 the address label sho‘ivs to what issue your subscmption is paid. e change to that of a later issue is your receipt 3 for remittance. _ If you do not wish your GAZETTE continued after your subscription _has run out, please notify us to discontinue it. The courts have decided that .subscribers who do not _order their paper discontinued at the expiration of the time for which it has been paid. are liable for payment up to the date when they order the paper discontinued. DAILY AND WEEKLY DELIVERED BY CARRIER FOR TEN CENTS A WEEK. - SINGLE COPIES, ONE CENT: WEEKLY. THREE CENTS. . All Mail Subscriptions Strictly in Advance. Weekly SubscriptionsITen Centsa lVeehPay- able to the Carrier who delivers the paper. Terms for Advertising. [No advertisements of doubtful nature are inserted at any price. Absolute accuracy guar- mtteed.) Ix DAILY.—All “Want,” “Lost." “Found.” “For Sale,” “To Let,” &c., advertisements One (lent per word. Short Commercial and other advertisements, 25 cents for five lines ; 50 cents for three times. or $1.00 per week, incluatn, one msertton in the weekly. Double the a yove rates for double space. One column, one time, $12.00. Locals inserted among reading matter and marked with a dash, thus “——.” 10 cents a line. Births. Engagements. Marriages and Deaths, when res onsibly vouched for. FREE. Specml notices a vertising time of funeral, 50 cents. WA liberal discount offered large space and ong time advertisers. . IN WEEKLr.——Ordinary and transient advs,, 1 nch, 1 time. $1.00; each subsequent insertion up to 4times. 50 cents ; half inch, half of above rates;1 column. ordinaryadv., 1 time, $15.00; 1 column, reading matter, 1 time, $25.00 ; Locals in reading matter, marked thus —?20 cents per line. Terms for other forms of advertismg furnished on application. A 10 per cent. (115- count on all advertismg prepaid for three months or more. THE GAZETTE J on PRINTING DEPARTMENT is equi ped with the best facilities for turning out IRST-CLASS WORK of every description. All orders for Printing En ravnig and Book Binding will be as we I an reasonably done as anywhere. . All communications should be addressed to NORWALK GAZETTE. [The South Norwalk Headquarters for the GAZETTE is in the ofiice of the U. S. Express Co. on Railroad S ace where our Correspond- ent. “ Fritz.” will e pleased to receive orders for papers or advertisements. Anyatems of news or local interest gratefully received] —— Jon PRINTING.— 0 UR J OBBIIV G DEPARTJLEN '1'. MR. HARRY M. GARDNER. JR.. of New York. has charge of the GAZETTE'S Engravmg, Book and Jobbing Department. He is an expert and ex erienced Job Printer. and no work en- truste to him W111 be unsatisfactorily done. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT per line per day, _five cents per line per week or $2.50 per year.] ______ ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st.. N. HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk‘. ‘ BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.; capital, $100,000; surpIus, $14,100; George M. Holmes. preSident; <, L. Boyer, vice-presi- dent ; Wi 11am A. Curtis, cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, 44 Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200.- 000. PreSident, James W. Hyatt; vice-presi~ dent. E. O. Keeler - cashier. Lewis C. Green. FAIRFIELD COU .TY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st, N. DepOSits, $430,000; surplus, $200,- 000. Winfield S._ Mood . president; Martin S. Craw. Vlce- reSid’t; anies H. Bailey, treas. NATIONAL ANK OF NORWALK. 51 Wall st. N. Incorporated 1857. Capital. $240,000. Ebenezer Hill. presulent; E._J. Hill, vice- preSident; H. 1’. Price, cashier' directors, E. Hill. E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, J. .A. Osborn. O. E. Wilson. E. Beard, 1). W. Fitch, W. F. Bishoo. Bankers’, Mer- chants’, Manufacturers’, Personal and Family accounts are so ieited. NORWALK SAV NGS SOCIETY, Wall st N. De OSits over $2,000,000. sur lus $90,000. eo. M. _olmes, preSident; R. . Craufurd. vice- premdent; Geo. E. Miller, treasurer. B 0011' S AND S TATI OIVER Y. PINNEQ, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School Supplies. CIIOICE FJJIILY GROCERIES. BAILWITZ :3: BBQ, 30 Main st., N,, Fruit, Flour. &c. KEELER, C. I’., 7’ Water st.. i’.; fair dealing. SELLEQK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st,. N. FURNl T URE’ DEALERS. lAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N. 1. TERI AND BOARDIL'G- STABLL‘S. DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N. IIOTELS. .\' ORWALK HOTEL. Opp. Danbury 8: Norwalk Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr. l IVS URANC E . NORWALK _FIRE INS. CO..-N. In succeszul busmess Since 1860; no outstanding claims! IDIARBLE "'01611'5. RAE-ES, 1’. W., Water st., N.; Steam Stone WOrks, Monumental and Building, all kinds. . RIARKETS. A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st.. N.; beef, veal, lamb. pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop. BAILWITZ & BRO., 30 Main; beef, pork, etc. WEBER. J. I’., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish. REAL ESTA TE. WILSON. 0. E., GAZETTE bldg.. N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at lowest rates. TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND, Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationer and News )apers and Periodicals, Gazette uild- ing. orwalk. TYPE II’RITING. I’INNEO. MISS D. S.. 40 Wall st., N.; all styles. UR'DERTAJA’ERS. JENNINGS. J. D.. o p. Horse Ra'l ' D N ReSidence, 7 EIm st.; telephloiivg.3 epot, ' RAYMOND, G. H.. 46-48 Main st.; telephone. NORWALK POST OFFICE. ill-rival and Departure of illails. MAILS CLOSE. A3191" East and North. “ South Norwalk. :: East and North. . “ D. do N. R. R. and North. South Norwalk, West, South Bridgeport. Weston. . P. IL, New York, West and South. So. Norwalk and East. .. South. West and Danbury. “ South Norwalk. S. Norwalk, New Haven and Way .- and South and .West. “ Silver Mine. “ I). do N. Railroad, North. :30. Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. A. AI" South Norwalk, East and West. v s. span; &H-AkH-e-hn— COCO‘U‘C u .4 bluiér‘flz— a; UK . as u 7-??- ewe: NHL- COO CG! D- . 00 7.25 Silver Mine. 7.45 “ D. and N. Railroad. 7.45 “ East. it “ is“??? 1 L. “ . ou orwa k and West. 1.00 !‘ South No . 1% P. M.. gaanurY-I‘IZRHK’ East and West. :2. “ o. orwa , 1.39 :: gagw R 1 East and West. - . o . . ai road. . “3 “ New York 80. Norwalk, Bridgeport and Wes'. e SLABORS noon “The Fifty-first Session of Con‘ l gress Adjourns. |It Goes Through Without the Sher- ' man Amendment. a A COPYRIGHT LAW PASSED. The House Winds Up Business \Vith the Republicans Singing “Marching Through Georgia,” the Democrats Sing- ing “Dixie” and the Reporters’ Gallery Giving Forth the Long Meter Doxol- ogy—Speaker Reed Receives the Thanks of the House by a Party Vote on Which the R011 Call,Was Demanded by the Democrats. WASHINGTON, March 5. —The Fifty-first congress has finished its labors and passed into history. The senate, after the hands of the clock had been thrice turned back, adjourned as the dial marked 12:02 “rednes- day. The session opened at 9 o’clock in the morning, with the vice president in the chair. A quorum was not obtained Until 9:30. In the meanwhile various matters of routine came up and were disposed of. The first matter of any consequence was Mr. Pasco’s motion, made at the night ses- sion, to reconsider the vote agreeing to the conference report on the copyright bill and to recall the bill. The vote on the mo- tion was: Yeas, 21; nays 29. Before the vote was announced Mr. Hale asked unani— mous consent to present the conference re- port on the deficiency bill, but objection was made to any interruption of the roll call. The result of the call of the roll was highly satisfactory to the friends of the copyright measure. As at last settled by the conference com- mittee and adopted the bill provided that books which were on the free list under the McKinley bill (two copies) could be im- ported free of duty. It left out Mr. Sher- man’s amendment, left every One at liberty to import two copies of a foreign book by paying the duty on them, and left mag- azines to be imported, provided they did not contain copyright, matter. The further conference report on the de— ficiency bill was presented and read. The General Deficiency Bill. Mr. Stewart complained bitterly of the action of the conferrees in rejecting the claims of the states of California, Oregon and Nevada for expenses incurred in sup- pressing the rebellion, while provision was made in the bill for the French spoliation claim. He thought it the duty of the sen- ate to call a halt and rearrange the system of business so as to give proper time for consideration of important matters. He threatened to do all in his power to defeat the bill, even at the risk of an extra ses- sion. ' On motion of Mr. Sherman the senate went into executive session. IVhen the doors were reopened the clerk of the house appeared and announced that the house had agreed to the conference report on the general deficiency bill. Immediately after- ward Mr. Hale presented the same confer— ence report to the senate and moved its adoption. Mr. Stewart asked what disposition had been made of the amendments that were in dispute. He was informed by Mr. Hale that the house conferrees were so firm in their resistance to those amendments that it had become a question of giving up the amendments or giving up the bill. In consideration mainly of the large pension appropriation which the bill contained, the senate conferrees had receded from the amendments, and the amendments were now out of the bill. After a vigorous protest by Mr. Stewart the vote was taken and the conference re port was agreed to. Wouldn't Excuse Morgan. Mr. Morgan applied to be excused from further service on the committee on for- eign relations. Mr. Hoar objected and said that it would be with great regret that the senate and the country would see the distinguished senator from Alabama withdraw from that important committee. Ransom, Cullom, George, Spooner and German, and on motion of the latter the senate declined to accede to Mr. Morgan’s request. The senate spent more than half an hour in considering the African slave treaty. After a discussion of some general features of the treaty the senate rejected it by a large majority. During the secret session Mr. Farwell, who had objected yesterday to the con firmation of the nomination of Mr. Beatty to be district judge of Idaho, was impor- tuned by several senators to withdraw his antagonism, but he declined to do so. The objection of any one senator has the effect of causing a nomination to lie over twenty- four hours and as it was the last day of the congress Mr. Beatty will be prevented from filling the oflice. The nomination of R. S.‘Berlin, of N e- braska, to be a member of the Missouri river commission, was confirmed. Thanks and Adjournment. A resolution was offered by Mr. Mitchell instructing the judiciary committee to in- quire and report as to the date .when the laws relating to Chinese restriction ex- pire, whether in 1892 or 1894; also when the Chinese exclusion act of 1888 shall ex- pire. He explained that the object was to have new legislation on the subject before existing laws ceased to operate. The reso- lution was agreed to. ' , Mr. Ransom offered a resolution, which was agreed to, tendering the thanks of congress to the vice president for the cour- teous, dignified and able manner in which he had presided over the deliberations of the senate. A committee of two senators was ap- pointed to join ‘ a like committee on the part of the house to inform the president that congress was ready to adjourn. Messrs. Edmunds and German were ap- pointed on the part of the senate. The president having no further commu- nication to make the senate then adjourned in quiet dignity. IN THE HOUSE. [‘he Representatives Wind Up Business in a Tumult of Song. WASHINGTON, March 5.-—Tlie house ad- iourued proniptly nt 12 o’clock Wednes- day, with a wild hurrah on the floor and Like sentiment was expressed by Messrs. I an the galleries. The Republican mem- bers sang “Marching Through Georgia,” the Democrats attempted to sing “Dixie,” and the occupants of the reporters’ gal— |ery sang the long meter Doxolog ’. The session during\the night and morn- ing was tame and quiet, and nothing oc- curred that even created a slight ripple on the smooth surface of the proceedings. In the main the general tenor of conduct was good natured and the proceedings charac- terized by a genial feeling among the members. ' - Senate bill was passed authorizing Gen. Thomas F. Casey to accept from the French republic the decoration of the Le- gion of Honor; also senate bill to incor- porate the National Conservatory of Music of America. The disagreeing report on the deficiency appropriation bill was called up, the points of difference being the appropriations for the payment of the Central Pacific rail- road and for the payment of the French spoliations claims. The report was adopted and a motion made that the house recede from its disagreement to the French spolia- tion claims amendment, which motion was opposed by Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio. The motion to recede was agreed to. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, moved to re- consider, and a motion was made to lay that motion on the table. The muion to table was carried. The Speaker Thanked. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, having taken the chair at this point, Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, offered the following resolution: “That the thanks of this house are pre- sented to the Hon. Thomas B. Reed for',the able, impartial and dignified manner in which he has presided over the delibera- tions and performed the arduous and - im- portant duty of the chair.” Mr. Mills demanded the yeas and nays. The resolution was agreed to by a strict party vote—yeas, 152; nays, 116. On the announcement of the vote there was an outburst of applause fromrthe Republican side, which was redoubled when Mr. Mills inquired whether this was part of the fu- neral services. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, then submitted the conference report on the general defi- ciency bill, and while explaining the re- port the speakcr resumed the chair. His appearance was heartily greeted by the Republicans. Papers and records were thrown in the air, handkercliiefs were waved, and for a few moments the cham- ber rang with cheers. Throughout the demonstration the speaker was calm, and with a few strokes of his gavel restored order. A Tribute to Cannon. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, paid a. warm tribute of respect to the chairman of the committee on appropriations (Mr. Cannon). He said that on the floor, in committee and in personal contact Mr. Cannon had always earned the gratitude of the gentlemen of the Democratic side. [Loud applause on both sides of the cham— ber.] The conference report was agreed to, thus disposing of the last of the general appropriation bills. On motion of Mr. McKinley the speaker was authorized to appoint a committee of three members to join the committee ap- pointed by the senate to wait upon the president and inform him that the two houses were ready to adjourn unless he had some further communication to make to them. ‘ As the president had nothing further to submit to the house the body then ad— journed in an uproar: Dropped Dead in Court. DETROIT, March 5.—1Villiam P. \Vells, one of the most distinguished Michigan lawyers, dropped deed in the county court \Vednesday morning just after he had fin- ished an argument. He had been collector of customs under President Johnson, was chosen chairman of the general council of the American Bar association and Kent professor of law in the University of Mich— igan, and one of the leading Democrats of the state. He had appeared in all the great Michigan cases, and practiced for many years past before the federal su- preme court. 'He was born at St. Albans, Vt., in 1831. A Lynching Averted. VVIOHITA, Kan, March 5.—John Logan, Sandy Thompson and Jack Pilcher, three of the worst horse and cattle thieves of the Indian Territory, were transferred here from Kingfisher, O. T., to save them from the fury of the crowd of farmers, who for two days have beenihttempting to enter the Kingfisher jail for the purpose of lynching the thieves. These three men were captured on Saturday with a. large number of stolen cattle and horses in their possession. NE‘V YORli ELECTIONS. For the first time in its history the city of Rome elected a Republican mayor. E. Stuart \Villiams was elected over George Russ. The Republicans also elected four out of five supervisors and three out of five aldermeu. ‘ _ ' Twenty-five Erie county towns have elected eighteen Democratic supervisors and seven Republican supervisors. This gives atotal Democratic majority in the board of supervisors of Erie county of eighteen, a gain of ten over last year. The Republicans scored a victory in Rochester. Samuel R. Williams was elect- ed city treasurer and John U. Schroth member of the executive board in the place of Democrats. The common council was changed from nine Democrats and seven Republicans to eleven Republicans and five Democrats. This is the first time in twenty years that the Republicans have had a majority in the common council. The town elections throughout Ulster county resulted in Democratic gains. The board of supervisors of Kingston will again be strongly Democratic. The Republicans elected ex-Assembly- man Patrick Griffin treasurer of Utica. They also elected seven of the' twelve su- pervisors, a gain of three. At the Saratoga election the Republic- ans elected their whole ticket excepting the excise board. The Democratic town :lerk, who has held office for ten years suc- 3essively, was defeated. The Auburn election resulted in a Demo- :ratic victory. The mayor, city judge, re— :order, treasurer and assessor were elected by the Democrats by majorities ranging upward of 500, forthe first time in twenty- live years. The Democrats elect a majority of the supervisors, gaining control of the board for the first time in. forty—four years. The Middletown election resulted in the :lioice of three Republican supervisors and one Democratic supervisor, and two Re— publican and two Democratic alderman. The common council will now consist of seven Democrats and two Republicans. In Dunkirk the Republicans elected their candidate for mayor and the Demo- :rats the city treasurer The Republicans elected three alder-men and the Democrats me. ~ The Niagara Falls election resulted in a victory for the Republican tsicket. DANA DI A N POLITICS. An Election Electing That Came Near ' Ending: in a. Riot. TORONTO, March 5.——There was an old time election meeting in west Toronto last evening which for a short time looked as if it might have ended in a riot. It was called in the interest of Mr. Arthur Mo- wat, Reform candidate for the house of commons, and during the early part¢6f the meeting, while Alderman Lindsay was speaking of the “loyalty” cry, a free fight took place in the rear of the hall. \Vith difficulty the police quelled the disturb- ance, but Sir Richard Cartwright, who followed the candidate, succeeded in quiet- ing the turbulent element, and made a vig- orous speech in defense of the loyalty of the ,‘Reform party. Sir Richard Cartwright was seen in re gard to the Crawford interview, from Win- nipeg, alleging that he had admitted that the reciprocity policy was only a. scheme for securing commercial union and ulti- mately annexation. Being asked regard- ing its truth, he denied that there was a word of truth in it, so far as he was con- cerned. He had never said anything of the kind. He claimed the matter was fabricated out of whole cloth. D. Porter, a Liberal, was elected to the provincial legislature yesterday for North Bruce. This is the second bye election lately which has resulted favorably to the Liberal party. The Catholic Interests. QUEBEC, March 5.—The bishops of this province are preparing a circular to pre« vent Catholic religious interests from be- ing imperiled in the present political con- flict. ALBANY LEGISLATION. Proceedings in the Senate and in the Assembly. ALBANY, March 5.—In the senate the fol- lowing bills were introduced: Mr. McNaughton—For incorporation of Western New York Juvenile Delinquents’ Home, amending the law so as to send un- ruly inmates to Elmira. reformatory. Mr. Stewart — A subway commission bill, appointing five commissioners to take charge of all subways, and with privilege to spend $3,000,000 per year, from the provisions of the law requiring filing of statements of bonds' and mort- gages. . Mr. Saxton’s concurrent resolution to send contests to the courts in election cases was the special order of the day. Much discussion followed. In the Assembly. In the assembly the house accepted a concurrent resolution authorizing the gov- ernor to collect for the legislature moneys appropriated by recent act of congress, under the act crediting and paying to states and territories all moneys collected under the direct tax levied by congress Aug. 5, 1861. ‘ A llIiné Flooded. MINERSVILLE, Pa., March 5.—The Otto colliery, which employs 300 men and boys, has been thrown idle by a rush of water into the mines. The water came from an old working while the men were engaged in drilling an eight inch hole, and rose so rapidly that the men had to leave the mines. It will be several weeks before op- erations can be resumed. Buenos Ayres Finances in a Bad Way. BUENOS AYRES, March 5.—The confer- ence between President Pellegrini and the managers of private banks was fruitless, the government’s request for monetary as- sistance not having been acceded to. There is much excitement in regard to the finan- cial situation. A run on the Provincial bank is feared. Bishop Paddoc'k’s Condition. BOSTON, March 5.—The bulletin from Bishop Paddock’s residence Wednesday morning read: “The bishop’s condition re- mains unchanged. Has had acomfortable day, with very little pain. Still very wea .” The “’eather. W'esterly winds; fair and colder Friday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations Of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, March 4.—Money on call was easy and loaned at W per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, [email protected]; actual rates, [email protected]}4 for 60 days and [email protected]}./; for demand. Governments steady; currency 65, 110 bid; 45, coupon, 121 bid; 41.55,,do., 101% bid. The stock market continues inactive. Up to noon today only 62,000 shares changed hands. Northern Pacific preferred, Burlington and the Sugar trust were the most active. The first prices were generally fractionally lower, but shortly after the opening Sugar trust began to advance, and in the first half hour had scored an improvement of 11.5 per cent. to 76%. In the latter part of the hour, however, a great por- tion of this gain was lost. Burlington advanced $4 and the rest of the list a fraction, but this was subsequently lost in sympathy with the decline in Sugar trust. From 11 o‘clock to noon the market was extremely dull. Prices grad- ually declined except in the case of the Sugar trust. and at noon values were fractionally be- low those of yesterday. At the close the mar- ket was dull. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 80%; Adams Express. . .145 Del. '& Hudson. . . .133 Del., Lack. & W. .136%, U. S. Express ..... 67 Denver ........... 17%, 0., C., C. and I. . .. 59% Erie ................ 19 N. Y. Central ..... 101%; Lake Shore ........ 109% Illinois Central... . 95 Northwest ........ 105% Northern Pacific. 27% Do. pref ........... — Do. pref ........... 72% Pacific Mail.. . . . . . . 37% Central Pacific... 29 Reading ..... —- Union Pacific ..... 44% St. Paul ........... 54% Missouri Pacific. . 66 Wabash ........... ' Texas Pacific... . . . 13% Bur. & Quincy... . 78% Alton & T. H ...... fix, Ore. R‘y & Nav... 70 Ore. & Trans... . . . Rich. do Terminal. 18 Sugar Trust ....... 85 Canada Southern. Canada Pacific... l5}{, N. Y. 66 N. E ...... 35%, General lilarkcts. NEW YORK, March 4.—FLOUR—Was steady and prices were without change; city mill ex- tras, $5435.25 for West Indies; Minnesota extra, s3.45@5.&3; fine, [email protected]; superfine, $3.15@ 3.75. WHEAT—-Opened firm at Mo. advance, and further improved $40., but subsequently re- acted Mo, and at noon was steady; receipts, 46,000 bushels; shipments, none; No. 2 red win- ter, $1.12 cash; do., March, $1.10; do., May, $1.06lé; do., June, $1.04. CORN—Opened firm, and during the first half hour advanced Me. At noon‘ the market was dull but firm; receipts, 50,700 bushels; ship- ments, none; No. 2mixed, 670., cash; do., March, 66%c.; do., May, 63%c.: do., June, 6295c. OATS—Quiet; receipts, 71,000 bushels; ship- ments, none; No. 2 mixed, 5650., cash; do., May, 54km; do., July, We. PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected] for new. LARD—Quiet; March, $6.06; May, $6.13. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 15@32c. ROSIN—Quiet; strained to good, 516003155. PETROLEUM—Steady at unchanged prices. FREIGHTS—Dull; and rates are not quota- bly changed. BUTTER-Strong; western creamery, fancy, 34@35c. CHEESE—Steady; western flat, 8@105v§c. EGGsfiEasier; western, 183.40.; state, 18@ 18%0. SUGAR—Refined active and steady; cut loaf agid crushed, 6%c.; granulated, 694d; mold A, 6' 4c. ' TALLOVV~--Dull; prime city, 4 11-10;. ? COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio, lli'iic. \ Mr. Laughlin—Exempting savings banks. ‘ plete Line of Trimmings, New Spring Garments, New e4- ee -:-:- .c a- .-. r 7:- es ~e * as 4'— . 6L . .L I. A - "73 7 V d .1 e? 0n the Home Stretch, BUT IT IS NO LONGER A NECK Ann NECK RAGE n SOME OF THE WINDY HORSES WERE DISTANCED IN THE FIRST HEAT. The Prize Money GOES The Panic Boston Storo That is the Decision of Every Buyer. TO That is the Decision of Popular Opinion We have faithfully performed our part, and the public have faithfully performed theirs. Many thanks! Old friendships have been renewed. New customers for all the Nor— walk dealers have been made. Customers from within a radius of twenty miles, who naturally belong to this market, but who have not been here before in ten years, attended OUR GREAT SHE R-IFF’S SALE. and they will come again. All future business in all lines of trade will be benefitted. hence it was not an empty victory in every sense. Everybody is delighted and we are delighted to have them so. Our CompetitOrs Are no longer LION S but CAMELS ; their backs are UP ; it made them HUMP, you know. “7e shall continue until further and ample notice to sell everything in our store at actual WHOLESALE 00er But we will not lower the standard of quality to lower the price, nor will we sell trash at a loss to make it up on something else. Good Goods are Cheap Enough. . ; At our store you will always find plenty of new goods and the best of l everything at that. Our departments are daily replenished so the stocks , are not allowed to run down. Our new arrivals and goods in transit. since February 4, amountto something over EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS and our Spring Assortment is most complete. We do not offer _our old stock at out prices, but everything NE W coming in our store is being , marked with this aim in view : - ‘ To Beat All Competition on Low Prices Everybody may claim to sell goods at cost, but.we are actually selling below their claimed prices. We invite the public to inspect our New Henriettas, New Serges, New Camel’s Hair Cloth, New Plaids, New Flannels, New Ginghams, New Wash Fabrics ofall kinds, New and Coin— and Elegant Line of Spring Carpets, &c., &c., &e. A CALL 0N US MEANS MONEY IN. YOUR PURSE !! THE POPULAR 808 on STORE, ‘ tor. Main and Wall Sis, Nomalk. .
Norwalk Chronicler