One Cent.
(DAILY-
NORWALK-GAZETTE_
__..._.__.._._._L‘__.___.-
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1891.
HRHTEIEY ARTISTS 0R LABOREDS?
A Novel Question May Arise Regarding
Professional Pugillsts.
NEW YORK, June 22.——Under the contract
labor law a novel question is about to
arise as to the status of prize fighters. It
isadmitted by Slavin and Mitchell that
they signed a contract abroad with Dr.
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, to give spar-
ring exhibitions in this country and share
the profits. Dougherty agreed to pay them
$5,000 for expenses. He did not have that
amount and the pugilists compromised the
matter by accepting $550. Before the A11-
rania sailed, both Mitchell and Slavm
signed affidavits embodying the above
facts.
The document is now in the hands at
the contract labor bureau. If it turns out
that the pugilists came to this country
under contract as artists nothing can be
done under the law; but if, on the other
hand, it is proved that pugilists have no
more right to come here under contract
than ministers, servants or coachmcn, pu-
gilists must be classed as contract labor-
ers, and Slavin and Mitchell are guilty of
having violated the law and are liable to a
fine of $2,000 when they next come. An In
quiry into the matter will be made in a
few days.
A Prominent Person Gone.
CHARLOTTE, N. 0., June 22.—David Set-
tle Reid, who was prominent in public
affairs in the time of President Polk, died
at Reidsville, this state, Saturday. He
was born in Rockingham county, N. C., in
17813, practised law and was sent to the
state legislature from 1835 to 1842, when
he was promoted to congress, being elected
as a,Democrat for two consecutive terms.
He served as governor Of North Carolina
from 1851 to 1855. He then served four
years in the United States senate. He was
delegate to the peace convention that met
in \Vashington in February, 1861, and
after serving in the Confederate congress
retired from active life.
To Abate a Nuisance.
ALBANY, June 22.—A special meeting of
the state board of health was held Satur-
day. The object of the meeting was to
consider the alleged nuisance at Sea Cliff,
L. I., caused by the Glen Cove Starch fac-
tory. The inhabitants Of that place some
time ago complained and an investigation
followed, resulting in a peremptory order
to abate the nuisance. The Glen Cove
company thereafter petitioned the gov-
ernor to be heard in its own behalf, and
hence the meeting. Drs. Milbank, Bates
and Perkins were appointed an investi-
gating committee, and they will meet at
Sea Cliff June 26.
Georgia. Against the Fair.
ATLANTA, June 22.———The Evening J our-
nal addressed a letter to each member of
the Georgia legislature, which meets next
month, inquiring as to whether he would
vote for a state appropriation for an exhibit
at the V‘Vorld’s fair. The Journal now
prints seventy-one replies received, of
which fifty-eight are unqualifiedly against
any appropriation whatever by the legis-
lature. Six are for an appropriation on
certain conditions and seven are non-coma
mittal. This makes it practically certain
that the legislature will make no appro-
priation for the World’s fair.
Arrested on Suspicion.
ROANOKE, Va, June 22.-——S. M. Levine,
a young Hebrew, ’ was arrested here,
charged with poisoning his wife in Phila-
delphia about Jan. 1. Levine came to
Roanoke a few months ago, and has since
been employed as a salesman in a shoe
store. He and his wife did not live hap—
pily together and separated, the latter
taking up her residence in Philadelphia.
Levine was seen with her one night about
Jan 1, and next morning she was found
dead in her bed.
To Be Tried Monday.
NEW YORK, June 22.—The twelve direct-
ors of the New Haven and Hartford rail-
way, who were indicted for misdemeanor
in connection with the tunnel accident,
will be placed on trial before Judge Van
Brunt in oyer and terminer Monday. Dis-
trict Attorney De Lancey Nicoll with his
assistants, McKenzie Semple and Vernon
M. Davis, will conduct the case for the
people, while the directors will berepre~
sented by numberless lawyers.
The Regent of Manipur Must Die.
CALCUTTA, June 22. —The court of in-
quiry which has been investigating the
, recent massacre at Manipur has found the
regent guilty of warring upon the forces of
the empress of India. The court, however
decided the regent not guilty of the mur:
dcr of Commissioner Quinton, Political
Agent Grimwood, and others. The regent
was sentenced to death.
Killed by an Electric Shock.
BUFFALO, June 22. ——George Vessler, aged
twenty-one years, was killed by an electric
shock. The electric light at Broadway
and Guilford street refused to work and
Vessler took hold of the Wire rope that
lowers the lamp and was instantly pros-
trated by the current which had in some
way communicated to the rope.
The George Henry’s Crew.
LEWES Del., June 22,—Thc survivors of
the crew of the George Henry, from Phila-
delphia for Baltimore with coal, which
sank near the upper end of the Shears,
were brought here. One man, John Glees
was drowned. The rest of the crew, four,-
in-number, clung to the rigging untfl reg-
cued by the life saving crew.
Two of Ezzell’s Murderers Arrested.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 22,—Ofiicers
have arrested Jesses Mayes and Yance
Lawler, of Franklin county, charged with
being implicated in the murder of Deputy
Marshal Ezzell. They have been lodged
in the Florence jail. Marshals are in pur—
suit of William Lawler, the principal in
the crime.
One Killed, One Fatally Injured.
ERIE, Pa., June 22.-—-Richard Andrews
aged nine, was crushed to death, and
Eugene Coleman, aged seven, probably
fatally injured, by the cavein of agand
bank in which they were playing on West
Eleventh steeet. The sand had been 1009
ened by the recent rains.
The Next Quadrennial Conference.
BOSTON, June 22.——The next quadrennial
conference of the Methodist Episoopal
church will be held in Omaha during May,
1892.
LILOUCESTER; Mass, June 22, ~The
schooner David F. Lowe, of this port, is a
total wreck at Broad Cove. The crew were
saved. '
I The Landtag Closed.
. BERLIN, June 22.—Thc kaiser in closing
the landtag expressed his satisfaction with
the results of the session.
[Sou-couscous
Reported to Be in Hiding at 001110,
New Jersey.
THE PURSUERS FIRED UPON.
One of the Officers Knocked Down from
Behind, After Which the Assailants
Made Their Escape—Excitement
Caused in the Nei’lborhood.
SPRING LAKE, N. J ., June 22.—Detective
Max Freeman, of Philadelphia, had an ex-
citing adventure Saturday night, and he
is now in bed suffering severely from the
effects of the injuries he received while en-
deavoring to capture a man supposed to
be Gideon TV. Marsh, the fugitive presi-
dent of the Keystone bank.
‘ Tracking Marsh.
Freeman came to this place several days
ago and stopped at the Carleton house.
He had received information that Marsh
had recently been seen in the vicinity and
was in hiding at C- -mo,‘a resort just north
of this place, owned chiefly by his friend,
Harry H. Yard. Freeman consulted with
Constable Michael S. Sexton, and the pair,
in company with Timothy Hurley, drove
to the isolated locality where it was be-
lieved the missing bank president was in
hiding. The cottage was situated in the
midst of a dense wood, and was formerly
owned by Yard. For some time past it
has not been occupied. '
They Got Authority to Enter.
The trio made a careful survey of the
surroundings, after which the detective
entered the house through a window and
discovered that one room had been fitted
up and had been recently occupied. He
rejoined his companions, and the three
men went to Delmar and consulted Jus-
tice Hall as to whether they had authority
to forcibly enter the house and make an
arrest. The justice gave them an afiirma-
tive answer, and the officers returned to
the lone house in the woods.
Got a. Warm Reception.
They tied their horse a short distance
from the house and then surrounded the
cottage. Sexton took a position on the
side of the house nearest the road, while
his companions stealthily approached the
main entrance. They were about to step
on the porch when two men, who were in
hiding on the stoop, jumped up and began
firing at the officers.
The Assailants Escaped.
Freeman drew his revolver and returned
the fire. After emptying their revolvers
one of the unknown men approached the
detective from the rear and gave him a ter-
rible blow with a. blunt weapon. Freeman
fell to the ground unconscious. The as-
sailants then took to their heels and es-
caped to the woods.
Sexton guarded Freeman while Hurley
went to Spring Lake for Dr. Trout. The
physician came to Como and dressed the
detective’s wound. It was found that he
was badly injured about the hips and there
were several ugly gushes on his head. He
was removed to the doctor’s oflice at Spring
Lake, where he now lies in a critical condi-
tion and the doctor refuses to allow him to
be seen.
Dr. Trout Reticent.
A reporter called upon Dr. Trout, but he
was loath to say anything about the mat-
ter. He admitted, however, that his pa-
tient had been badly done up while trying
to arrest the supposed fugitive banker.
District Attorney Graham came down and
had a lengthy interview with the detective.
Sure Marsh Is There.
Mr. Graham returned to his cottage at
North Spring Lake and refuses to say any-
thing concerning Marsh’s supposed pres-
ence here. Constable Sexton said that
Freeman was positive that Marsh was
hiding in the Yard cottage at Como, and
he also believes that the shots were fired
and the blows administered by Marsh or
one of his friends.
Sexton says that he examined the house
later and he found one of the windows
open, as though the men were preparing
to enter the cottage just as they were sur-
prised by the ofiicers. He does not think
the men were tramps.
The Episode Created a Sensation.
The fact that the house where the mys-
terious men were about to enter was until
recently owned by Yard leads many to be-
lieve that Marsh was in hiding there and
intended to remain in town until his
friends could take him to a more secluded
5 0t.
pSpring Lake is the most popular resort
of Philadelphia on the Northern New J er-
sey coast, and the affair has created in-
tense excitement among the summer cot-
tagers.
.Petitioning the Czar.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—A petition con-
taining 300,000 names will within a few
weeks he sent from this city to St. Peters;
burg, praying to the czar to deal kindly
with his political prisoners The success-
ful termination of this gigantic undertak-
ing is due to the efforts of the Siberian Pe-
tition association, which embraces among
its membership men noted in politics, art
literature and science.
Murdered His Mother-in-Law.
MANISTEE, Mich, June 22.—Jack Kehoe,
a saloon keeper of this city, murdered his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann McCormick, fif—
ty-five years old, by pounding her to death
with a beer bottle. He attempted to kill'
his wife butfailed. Mrs. Kehoe received
serious internal injuries, besides a frac,
ture of the skull, but will recover. Kehoe
gave himself up.
Fought About a. Girl.
HUDSON LAKE, Ind, June 22.—Robert
Hall, a prominent young man of this city,
and Byron Landon got into a. dispute over
Sarah Mell, a. handsome young lady with
whom Hall was desperately in love. Hall’s
neck was broken in the fight. Landon
fled to the woods, but was captured and
jailed.
General Pope Ill.
TOLEDO, June 22.—General Pope, United
States army, is confined to a hotel here on
account of illness. The general, with his
family, was on his way~to the east from
St. Louis, but was compelled to stop over.
It is hoped that the general will be able to
proceed after a brief rest.
Quite a Shortage.
MARSHALL, Mich, June 22.-—The short-
age in the National City bank account
has been ascertained to be in the neighbor-
hood of $100,000. The directors have voted
to ask that a. receiver be appointed.
. ‘ Cornell Conquers.
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 22.—Cornell
defeated Columbia in the boat race by
three and a half lengths.
I
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture, ‘
.04 MAIN scorer. NORWALK, couu.
w‘mornmo SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS.” .
The big spring-business here marks a
new era In tallormg. As theknowledge
that It 15 best and cheapest In the end _,
to have your clothes made to measure
becomes-more Widely disseminated the
E’icldemand Increases. A couple of years
ago the amount of busmess I am now
domg appeared almost unobtainable
and yet as large as It Is It has had the
effect of _ whettmg my appetIte for
more. thch accounts for the extra
efiorts now being made and the .unri-
valledmducements In price, uahty of
.material, style and workmans 1p.
F. Kocou r,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
[17 North Main Street,
311196 SouthflNorwallr.
I TEWIEI.
AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
0
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
rwalk for the arrest and conv1ct13 of the
party 91' partIes setting any of one recent
ncendiary fires 111 said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. 40tf
SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of
NELSON J. CR. , the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk Februarv 16th. 1391.
C. L. WERNER,
6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WPicnics and parties supplied 011 short
notIce.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET. NORWALK. 1y75
P. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
-—AND——
ALL KINDS OF
1111111131111": 3111111111 Work,
42 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. 131103
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedroom Suits, Pictures, &c
Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE or
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
—-——EAST END or BRIDGE,————
SOUTH NORWALK.
312140
\\ CHINA,
——GLASS,—
STONE,
EARTHEN.
WOODEN WARE,
House Furnishing Goods,
I 5 Wall_Street, Norwalk.
NEVIS IIEIIIIIIII,
FINE
con and Shoes,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In the Shoe Line I
PRICES THE LOWEST I
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l
.m793l Main Street, Norwalk.
JOHN ALLEN
Carpet Clea hing,
Carpet Making,
Carpet—Laying.
All kinds of Carpet Work. Carpets Taken
Up and Cleaned and Relald.
5 N6 W Carpets
Made and Laid at Short Notice.
Old Carpets Repaired
In the Best Manner.
I
. Orders left at F. F. BvanE’s RESTAURANT,
I Railroad Place, and J. J. COONEY’S. 77 Wash-
ington street, South Norwalk' and_SUTnER-
LAND’S CIGAR STORE, GAZETTE Budding, Nor-
walk. w111rece1ve prompt attention. 3m80
Geo. H. Osterbanks,
i Painter,
Has secured the services of a FIRST-CLASS
Sign Writer,
‘ PAPER-HANGER and KALSUMINEB.
All orders promptly attended to and .Rtis-
faction guaranteed. t1121
GEO. H. OSTERBANKS,
15 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
II _ _
~\
Purchasers have a right to know just what
they are buying, and this is a right which we
recognize, whether your dealings with us
are large or small. What we sell you is sold
under no false pretenses—it is just what we
represent it to be. We have everything in the
market in the line'of "
GROCERIES '
and we’re SELLING UNDER MARKET
PRICES. There is now an unusually large
demand for our
.CREAMERY : BUTTER.
Nickoroon Hulls.
B I n I
THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATE WAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS,
WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH
TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the un'der’si ned for ma )8 and pam~
hlets which Will 1n 'orm you 3. out Blaine,
’uget Sound, and the new state of Washmgton.
Blame, the future metropohs. PopulatIon,
1889, 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot SIde-
walks SlX mIIes graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-contmental railways. ‘The Canadlan
Pamfic and Great Northern RaIlways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific 13 only
15 mIles away and the UnIon Paelfic Is comlng
as fast as men and money can build. Now Is
the time to. buy lots and blocks and realize on
the great use In values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and $100; chOIce, $100 to $250.. Terms
one-third down; balance, one year, In equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as gIven .at our Offices here and In
Blaine. By remittmg ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we WIll select
for you the best unsold lots. _
' REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm
In Seattle; WashIn ton NatIonal Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, PreSI cut and ex-Ass1stant U_. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reahty and Banking
Co. and ego-Governor Eugene Sample. Seattle'
First Natlonal Bank; Blame NatIona-l Bank an
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washmgton.
ADDRESS
NEW E GLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT 00.,
' OCCIDENTAL BLOCK, SEATTLE. WASH.
Must Be Sold.
15’73
FiRM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture .
and. Dwelling House, nIne rooms,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In full
bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruIts In
a bundance. Situatedtwo milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the mam road to New Canaan, on
high ground. FIne View of Long Island Sound.
Price $4,000. Must be sold tosettlc an estate.
For further partIcula-rs enquIre of
‘ ° . .E. WILSON,
3 GAZETTE BuIldmg, Norwalk. Ct.
4a
E. Gusowski,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER \VEAR.
H." STYLE AND PRICE To SUIT EVERYBODvfi
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at
THE OL D s TAND,
Wall Street, llor. Water, Norwalk.
0R INTAL
_ oouuuc woos,
l3 Wall Street, Norwalk.
THE FINEST
Ale, Lager and Porter,
ncluding the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN BREWING
COMPANY’S MONOPOLE LAGER bottled for home
onsumption.
FAMILY -:- BOTTLING
A SPECIALTY.
Gccds delivered on short notice in any part
Norwalk. South Norwalk. Daricn, Sangu-
uck, Wesipozi and New Canaan. 1180
W. P. HANLON, Proprietor.
JACOB HERRMAN. Manager.
- 5 HAVE on hand VVhitewood and
‘_ Pine Mantels. without tops,
from $5 to $9; Whitewood Mantels
with tops, $17 and $30; Bevel
Mirrors from $15 to $20 ;.Hardwood
Mantels in Cherry, Oak or Ash, from
$22}, to $100. Tile Hearths. Facings
Grates and Fire Backs in stock or
furnished at short notice. A full
stock of Doors, Sash and Blinds of
regular SIZCS always on hand. Plate
Glass for store fronts a specialty.
Wire Netting and Fencing, Screen
Doors and Window Screens. Also
the Best Barn Door Roller in the
market.
Estimates given on plans. Job Work done
promptly by experienced workmen. A large
stock of EXTENSION LADDERS. All who are 111
want of anything In my line will do well to
call on me before purchasmg elsewhere.
ANTON STOMMELL,
3m104 10 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
PLYMOUTH R'OCK‘V'ICE.
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED at
Lowrsr RATES. .. tf115
THENRY c. CORNELL,
House, Sin 1111 other Painting.
GOOD STOCK AND GOOD WORK.
WATEIR STREET, - NORWALK.
owls - '
THE 1119:me GOODSSTORE.
2' GAZETTE BUILDINCI. ‘
BLACK SILK GRENADINES
I ’
IN PLAIN, STRIPE AND BROCADES.
Black Drapery. Nets. Demi Lace Flouncing, all Widths” Immense Variety of Dress ~.
Trimmings. Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruchings, Laces and Ribbons. '
.Ready Made Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Gingham, Cheviot and Cambric.
. LARGE LINE OF
BLAZERS AND SHIRT W AISTS-
WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL SALE OF ~
c . R E T s ., «
And have added a line of THOM SON’S GLOVE-FITTING ('ORSETS, which will be sold a‘ much
less than the regular price. Ladies will find this an opportunity to buy two of the
best makes of corsets AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN. ‘
TRISTRAM ‘ & HYATT.
NO. 2 Gazette Building, N Orwalk.
A
THE ,-
. .. I
Co-Oporotue
Bi I1(1I B k
111 mg on .
ORGANIZED ”Ngfilfiifilgylég? OF T.” STATE Will ofi'er this week a Choice Line of Ladies’
1111111112811 [1111111111 $100 000 000 B - ' - -
i I a t t b
—— a. IS 6 3.11 3.111 110 3.18 S. «
The Most Successful National
. . - - Also something new in SUITS at prices that will move them rapidly
BUIIIIIIIE and Loan Assoclallon- Call and see them. To meet the competition on
The one that has the Wealthiest and _ .. i
Mostlnfluential BoardofDirectors. _ $3 S ‘
DBSIIIIS III EIIIIIIIIY a FEW GIIIIII M811 we will ofl’er the best bargains yet, consisting of a job lot in black,
To ASSIST IN corn and white at 59 cents.
Establishin Branches in . ,
g New Line of Wrappers Just Opened.
the Eastern States. .
Forparticularsaddress.statingexperience. Just received a new line of BLACK LACE FLOUNGINGS
. . . way under the market. These goods will be offered by
The (Io-Operative BlllIIIIIIg Bank, .
Worm Building. New York. S C O F I E L D & H O Y T
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, _- Presiden. At both Norwalk and South Norwalk. ‘
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. Vice-President. -
lI’INOT C. KELLCGG, 2d Vice-President.
HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President.
I‘HARLES L. HEINS, - Treasurer.
HENRY CAREY. — - - — Secretary. -
FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary
TRACY, MCFARLAND. IvINs. BOARDMAN Av. PLATT, . p,
Attorneys and Counsellors. » I I I ’
DEPOSITORT : ‘
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL B R I D G E E O R T Q
BANK. NEW, YORK. ' W‘ m.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. .
Pfies’irdent Figihfiefllgollglgyt Nationa Bank, L F 0 ti: R . dCh t'll L P t (1 G
“-6 reaS-O e 1119‘ , 365-, . , ace louncinas 6 pa erns- ussmn an em a. aces oin — e- ene
038$ JOHN H' @131?“ ek'ilfaym (it No“ “'11" Velasques and OPiéni’al Laces. , ’ , .
ygghflgIgyfisucs,gglgfscgglgfig; 100 DISTINCT STYLES or PARASOLS. Elegant Parasols; Pongee’
ersTegfl 0%, New York (my, Chaumgnl F1- and Indla S111; BarrelsolsMChapgéaabfile 1SIlk.Parasols ; ChIldrcn s Parasols, - 1
. ee. .- . »- ~ . _
n?fi13E%TB.BOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar- 250., 50c., 750. an .95 . Isses ar 50.31 $51.25, $1.35 and $1.75. .
131mg.- Ivlns, Boardman .1; Flatt. Attorneys. thID .GI'll‘OTfTES IggEgARATlliflilllNéP. fOIDIy rehafile kid glories.sold.k New
- - . . _ I) L . . . . .- s 9. es In re ouse 1 s. '= .fs 9. es 0 ouvm’s Ids. Two ast mo es of
051153115301}: N. 9? ‘E.’ bemetam” Of .thehSh loves are probably the best In the world. Full assortment of 75c. and $1 , ‘
“L T- DENYSE. of Wm. DeNyse 66 Sons, loves. Genuine Foster Kids sold by us. .
PETERSngdeilliizirStNRniT‘fiwet CO'WD'I' d o D T ' ' L 0 tt U (1 <1 G t? F '1,-
-. ~ :0 111', er, -V a._ 111’ IGSS ' -1‘11111111118': ' 943.9 '0. 0.11 , 1.1 erwear dill ._ 611 S 1111118 lug.
:filziilg'l‘eg‘glgfifiigggleda Pagtleg'gg'lns €1,012, 5691330118 have again been enlarged. ‘. . .
. ~' .7... il-l' ‘ 0W. - . - '
, I‘llHXlailI‘jESl L. HEINS.Secretaryand Treas- DRESS GOODS ROOM: New Shades in Hennettasfi new shades. 111' ’1
, “1.6,. of Excelmor Steam l’OweI'.Co., .1'. . Cashmeres, Cashmeres 1n thte and cream, Hennettas 1n CIeam and white
3 \[LUCIUEIEESIGN‘CIW' of Blglow It Main. gins 1371001 Cheviots. Wool Goods in evenino shadless. WoolLChallies and
'1-11510 u .' a; ' . . rena 'nes High orrades of French Goods. pecia ummer ots.—36-inch‘ -;
1 . P , . ., ' . . .. - , "
3 019E ($inth 11%:ng 0f Buwon Hams 3” All-Wool summer lWeights now sellIng at 25c. All-Wool Stuped Albatross .
1 TIMOTHY IL. WOODRUFF. President of 25c. 40-1néh Navy Blue Serges, 37%c.. for bathing sums and bICycle dresses
“lfiglfiltfinglflglgfi‘g’fifififi(fiygg‘g Eggs-m Fine Satin Faced Serges, 625C. Ask to see our_5OC. Serge. Handsome '
I. - ' ' ' r hunt ' E ’ ‘ - " goods for children. Prices low on Combination Su1ts. New Black Goods.
IIOSIdent Me O s xchange NatIonal , . .. .
Bank.NewY0rk. , _ , New styles} of Wool Grenadmes. Rich Black Grenadines, 75c. and $1. .
_WILI;I§ STQDggifil‘gvloltgwmts NWCDTMIS g - Handsome Plaid Grenadines, $1 and $1.25. New Black and White Dress '7‘
&I9fib§fifi1§1§i06fiy, fiéaf 132335,, fisgokfgfl Goods. High grade-Black Serges. Special Bargain Black Serge, 390.
N.YI.3,Dif1]éctofiKilngs Couityil‘rust Co.,Direc- ' Few more 54-inch Brilliantines, 50c. 40-1nch Black Brilliantines, 290..
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tog £193 (5 fim‘fi‘ (@11ng g 35113331131131 Cgutigc tor. .» 46 web All Wool Henrlettas, 590. , 40 Inch Seamde Suitings, o0c. -.. : \
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xviii/1‘?s1").‘hctiifi‘i.Albany N. r, of Harris a UV - BI HALL & CO.
Rudd, Attorneys at Law, and Director Albany ‘ ' .
County Savings onk , 1y9 . . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler