Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, June 30, 1891 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

D A I L Y - N. ORWALK : .G A Z E T T E.

 

 

 

 

’ NEWER}

‘TUESDAI, JUNE" 30, 1391.
_______# ”fix

San Jose Badly Shaken Up—Bulldlngs
Rock and :1 Panic Ensues-

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 30.—-A series 0.!
sharp concussions of the earth occurred in
this city shortly after 3 o’clock Monday
morning. They were the most severe

shocks of earthquake that have been 93',‘

vibrations

' ‘ . The
perienced here Since 1868 The

were from northwest to southeast.
shocks lasted about twenty secon
The first shock was very viOIBDt: and
caused the electric tower at the corner 0f
Market and Santa Clara streets to sway
perceptibly. The tower is 240 feet high,
and it swayed at least ten or a dozen feet
out Of the perpendicular.

A panic prevailed among the eastern
tourists stopping at the hotels here, and
men and women rushed half clad from.
their rooms frenzied with fear. The sec-
ond shock caused buildings to rise and fall
with the undulating motion of ablllOW-
Considerable crockery, etc., was destroyed
and not a few chimneys were thrown

down.

Another Fierce Cyclone.

DENVER, June 30.—News has just been
received of a destructive cyclone which
passed over this country twenty-five miles
east of the city. Houses were blown away,
trees uprooted and carried away, and the
crops fOr many miles around are complete-
ly ruined. A dozen persons were injured,
none seriously. C. S. Clark was in from
his ranch three miles west Of Deer Trail,
and reports that hail fell for twenty min-
utes and killed about 250 sheep,ithe eyes of
many of them' being put out. A. J. Adams,
living two miles northwest of Deer Trail,
says hailstonesas large as hen’s eggs fell,
killing chickens and ducks. R. E. Beatty,
of North Low, reports crops badly dam-
aged.

 

Our Vice President’s Outing.
RHINEBECK, N. Y., June 30.——Vice Presi-
dent Morton will take a midsummer out-

ing in the Adirondacks on an island in the '

Upper St. Regis lake. The campingiparty
will comprise the vice president, h1S pr1~

vate secretary, R. S. Chilton; his two eld- ‘

er daughters and their governesses and
Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter of Gen-
eral Sherman.

 

Cannon Won Both Bouts.

BERLIN, June 30,—In a Greece-Roman-
contest here Tom Cannon, the American
wrestler, easily vanquished the German,
Rhinow. The struggle lasted only five
minutes. Cristol, the French athlete,
proved tougher, but after an exciting
struggle of thirteen minutes Cannon was
again victorious.

 

Hayti’s Rebellion Qnelled.

NEW YORK, June 30.—The steamer
Ozama, which has just arrived here from
Haytian ports, reports that all was quiet
at the ports touched at, and that Hippo-
lyte had effectually quelled the insurrec-
tion of May 28. It was learned that in all
280 persons had been killed.

Yard’s Trial Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—The case of
Henry H. Yard, who is charged with con-
spiring with ex—City Treasurer John
Bardsley to loan public money at inter-
est, which was to have been heard today,
has been postponed until the September
term Of court.

Maltsters Financially Crippled.
BALTIMORE, June 30.—Levi and Joseph
Straus, maltsters, have made an assign-
ment for the benefit of their creditors.
The assignees’ bond is $800,000.

A Jockey Drowned.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—William Bar-
ton, a jockey riding at the Gloucester race
track, was drowned Monday while in bath-
ing.
. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, June 29.—Money on call is easy
at3per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates,
[email protected]%3: actual rates, $4.86}[email protected]}é for
sixty days, and $4.88}[email protected]% for demand. Gov-
ernments steady; currency BS, 109 bid; 45,
cloupon, 117%, bid; 4:}és, (10., 100 bid.

The trading in stocks this morning was on a
more extensive scale than during the same
hours of Saturday. There was no change of
importance in the prices of stocks this morn-'
ing. but the evidences were not lacking that
some one was absorbing stock at current fig-
ures. No rise in stocks ever occurred until
some large operator is loaded up. The buying
wa . mostly confined to St. Paul, Union Pacific,
Louisville and Nashville, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, New England, Atchison. Burlington
and Chit-ago Gas. Prices were weak through-
out, notwithstanding this mOderate buying,
and declined almost continuously from the
Openinguntilmidday. At that time the bot-
tom prices of the day were current. The de-,
ciao: ranged from up to 1%., per cent, led by
Nnjihcl'll Pacific preferred and Sugar trusts.
At I no close the market was dull and weak.

Closing prices:

Adams Express. . .146 Del., Lack. &. W, 435%

L. 5. Express ..... 53 Denver ............ 15%
In. I)... c. &I ...... 573/ Erie .......... . ..... 1854
N . Y. Central ..... 99% Lake Shore ........ 108%
Illinois Central... . 9114 Northwest ........ 103%
l\'. mhern Pacific.. 22% Do., pref ........... 130

D-I , pl'cf ........... I
Cunt-rail Pacific... . ‘
LT nion Pacific .....
31 issouri Pacific. . . "'
Texas Pacific ...... 12
Al on & T. H ...... 27

 

A
Bur. & Quincy. .. 86%
Ore. R‘y & Nay... 69 I

(1. undo. Southern. 48%, Ore. & Trans ...... —.
C. .Iada Pacific. . . . 79% Rich. & Terminal. 13%
N. Y. 85 N. E ...... 32% Sugar Trust ....... _

. General Markets.

New YORK; June 29.—FLOUR—Quiet and
heavy; city mill extras, [email protected] for West In-
dies; superfine, [email protected]; fine, $3,[email protected]; Min-
,,,.,Om extra, sasuquaso. -

WHEAT—Opened strong. advancing %c. in
the :irst hour. From this there was areaction
of " .
Clips}. 204,809 bushels: shipments, 78,934 bush-
el : No. 2 red Winter, 31.0554, cash; July,
3.} :Iijg; August, 96%c.; September, 95léc.; De-
cember, 97%0.

CORN—Opened steady and advanced Me.
during the morning; prices at noon were firm:-
r-:ccipts, 115.400 1311511818; shipments, 220,137
bushels;
August, 5S%c.; September, 5695c.

OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts, 1524110
bushels; Shipments, 675 bushels; No.2mixed
37%c., cash; July, 37%;c.; August, 33%0.

RYE~Neglected. '

13;. RUBY—Neglected.

Pig/.LK—Dull at [email protected] for new mess.

ll.~\.ltD~—Ql1iet; July. $6.25; September, 86.54.

MOLASSES—Qlfiet; 50 156813, 11%@12c. ' ,

TURPENTINE—Dull and barely steady at
37%;?11380. ' '

 

I

ROSIN—Quiet; strained to good, 31.4%145.’ I

FREIGHTS—Quiet; grain to London, steam,

.d.
2%ETROLEUM—Nominal.
BUTTER—Quiet; western extras, 18c. -, ,
GHEESE—Quiet. but firm; state factory, full
cream colored, 8%0. 1’
EGGS—Steady; fresh laid, state, 17m18c4
(10., western. 17%>@180-
RICE—Nominal.

SUGAR _ Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed. '

5%“ mold Amigos; granulated 4%@4}§c.
TALLOW—Dnll; prime city, 4 11-16c.
coFFEE—spot lots steady; fair Rio mm:

9M0.

ds each. .

.: at noon prices were barely steady; re-"

No. 2 mixed, 660., cash; July, gov/fig; .

 

A. " ii’I‘sSIN’d ‘ ENGLISRIIIAN.

no Came-H «1;.- with Ten Thousand Dollar-d
.9354. "as )l-ysturionsly‘Disnppem-ed,
NEW 'YORK, Jun e’ Sid—Thomas Warner

"sat in his office Monday waiting for his
‘ brother Charles and $10,000. The \Varners,
A SERIES OF EARTHQUAKES,‘

ThomasnndflCharles, came from DevOn-,

~ shire. England; '
They were sole heirs.,to..a small estate 1 *

over there, and in addition had learned
the secret of the manufacture of a medical,
preparation. They did business in Devon-
shire under the firm name of T. P. Clay-
. "several months ago Theme came tO‘this
city and 0pm edun oflice at 10 East Fif-
teenth street. It was the intention of the
brothers to transfer their business to Amer-
ica, and cum-lee remained "behind to col-

‘ lect- the money coming to them from the

estate.
Three'weeks ago he wrote that he‘had
the money and would take passage on the
steamship 'l‘ower Hill from Liverpool. -
The vess-l arrived at her dock in Brook-
lyn' on ’ last Tuesday. Charles knew his
brother’s address in this city, but he has

not called on him. On \Vednesday Thomas -

went to. the office of the steamship com-
pany, and learned that his brother had
landed’on Tuesday. -

He tried to find him, but could not; and
yesterday he- sent a. note to Inspector
Byrnes, telling of the disappearance of his
brother and the $10,000 which he had col-
lected from the estate. A detective 'called
to see. Thomas Warner and obtained a
description of the missing man, and then
a police alarm was sent out.

Charles Warner is said to hays made
friends with a. fellow passenger of the
name of Rowland on‘ the way over, and
the two were last seen together in a saloon
on Fur-"man street, Brooklyn, on Thursday
night.

The ' disappearance, the mysterious
friendoi the ocean voyage and the alleged
$10,000, have given rise to theories of mur-
der and robbery, but ‘the police do not
credit them. >

The brother of the missing man was
seen at his oflice.
Of his brother, and could not imagine why
he did not call. He did not seem uneasy
or concerned, and, judging from his man-
ner, losing only brothers and a half inter-
est in $10,000 might be an every day occur-
rence with him.

He Said he thought his brother would
have called on him by this time unless he
had been murdered or robbed. That was
his only reason for believing the murder
theory. He is sure Charles had the money,
because he wrote him to that efiect before
he sailed. _ '

He has no other evidence that the miss-
ing Charles had $10,000 in his possession
when he landed in Brooklyn. _

When he was asked if he was sure the
amount due them from the estate was
$10,000, Warner. said - it was about that
sum, so his brother wrote him.

An- American Monte Carlo.
LOUISVILLE, June 30.—The scheme has
just been published for the establishment
of :In American Monte Carlo in Lower
California. General Eli Murray will be
president. His brother, Logan Murray,

will resign the presidency Of the United

Edward. Street,

States National bank, Wall street, New
York, to take up the scheme. Fifty mil-
lion dollars are involved. President Diaz,
General B. F. Butler, Collis P. Hunting-
ton and others are said to be interested.-

A Duel in a Court Room.
BUFFALO VALLEY, Tenn, June 30.—-'1‘wo
witnesses in a murder trial here, named

. Jim Mitchell and Oscar Plunkett, became

involved in a quarrel in the courtroom.
They drew revolvers and began firing at
each other and kept it up until both had
been mortally wounded, the spectators
dodging behind doors and under benches
to escape injury. '

 

Another Scafi‘old Falls.

PITTSBURG, June 30.—-A. scaffolding of
the new theater of Charles L. Davis, now
in course of erection on Sixth street, fell
Monday, precipitating four workmen to
the grOnnd, a distance Of about sixty feet.
The men were all badly injured and may
die. The names of three of the injured
are Charles Pfeiflfer, George Elliott and
William Gorden.

 

A One Time Millionaire a Pauper.

MILWAUKEE, June 30.—Colonel H. S.
Benjamin, the discoverer of the GOgebic
iron range, and for several years a million-
aire bonanza king, took “the poor man’s
oath” here to escape the jail limit under
an execution against his body.

 

I Manager '-\Vuterm an’s Sentence.

BROOKLYN, June 30.—Asa R. Waterman,
the'munugcr or" the Lyceum theater, con-
victed o; IIIIIIIslnuglILer in the first degree
in killing lA-Lcr DOI-an, has been sentenced
to sixteen )‘curs’ imprisonment. ‘

 

mu i‘JF» h1ENTlON.‘

BarondcPlinvnl and Mme. Mikca be-
came intox’czzicd ,in’ Paris. The baron
shot fI-Om ..i< window and killed two

policmnun .1007; :I. fireman, and then he and
his COIIIilil'llHll threw,- thcmselves head-
long to Ihc ground, receiving mortal in-
juries. ‘ p '

A dispatch received in Paris from Bue—
nOs ,A'yres says that a bloodless revolu-
tion has taken place‘in the province of
santiugo, and that-Senor Delestero, the
president, has been arrested and forced to
sign his resignation. ‘ , '

The South Side mills, of the Diamond
State Iron company, at Wilmington, coy--
efing about [our acres of grounds, were

, burned. Loss is estimated at about $300,-

000," partly covered by insurance on the
machinery. - . '

The harvest prospects in Russia have
become worse, and there are fears of ,a
partial famine. Because of the bad condi-
tion of the crop, it is prOposed to prohibit
the exportation of corn. " '

The remains of the nineteen sailors who
were drowned at Samoa during the great
’hdrricane of March, 1889, were interred

'with imposing ceremonies in the naval

cemetery on Mare island.
1 ,While young Peter George, of Franklin,

- P3,, .v'vas pointing a rev‘olver at his broth-

'er Thomas“ the weapon was discharged,
and thé'laitte'r was seriously injured.

A statement of Premier Rudini'in the

Italian“chamber of deputies was inter-
preted by The OpiiiiOne', of Rome, to mean
that the dreibund has been renewed.
i It is reported that serious anti-Semitic
riots have occurred [in Kherson, Russia,
Strict Seere'cy? -* is maintained in official
quarters ”about the‘allegcd trouble.

Harry Tooherp of . Allegan, 'Mich., was

'waylaid and, almost ,murdered by three
men while on his way home from his _

sweetheart.

Seth Streeper and Mrs. Jane Reber’

were'killed on the railroad track near
'Norristown, Pa. -
Leonard W. Averill, a Boston merchant

and'p'rominent Mason,_died at his home.

in Cambridge, 'Ma‘ss., aged forty-five.

“sort of an impreSsion‘you are creating,

He said he had no news _

 

F}

I

Comet cc k

SAKESPEARE was not in the clothing business - and he

 

anything about . modern methods,
but sOme ‘of the things he said three
hundred years ago couldn’t have been any
truer if he had had a Nineteenth Century
experience. You never can tell just what

but you can make up your mind that
favorable impressions and tasteful attire
usually gotOgether. It isn’t the amount
of money you spend 'for your clothes that
counts; it is the way you spend it. An
unbecoming suit is dear at any price—it
isn’t worth'accepting even as a gift. You
will have nothing to blame yourself for
if you invest in one, of Our Natty

Spring Suits.

Our store will not be open on Decoration Day, Saturday, May 30th.

 

 

 

 

00111813001: 33:05-,
Masonic Building,
NORWALK.

. Q

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I
(
4
I

so. NORWALK.

 

 

Ins-E,s..g l @151. 5.3. l wm.,§...eu f

E 0| w a r cl 3 t l" e t

HOFFERS SPECEAL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL STYLES OF

”SUMMER ..-.. Rios
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

g; 31—. YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF- YOU DO NOT CALI
AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK.

 

 

——Don't forget that wecan Show you the liestLine of __

LADIES’ -:- SHIRT ' -:- WAISTS

IN NORWALK

 

NO. 5 Gazette BUilding, Norwalk

 

 

E. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK I JONES

E. K. LOCKWOOD a 00.,

Plumbing, Steam and HM Air Engineering,
FULL LINE OF

HOUSE FURNISHIN G GOODS

NORWALK. CONN

 

Asa-i.a Tow-,1}!- '. - ~,
aeqirhulun _ ,_ HE” lit/Q:
I ._ ‘ . r." t;

1.:IIIII1‘II

 

COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25TH, ,

TheSteomboot “our 0F LLRLur
‘ WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK,

" Leave South Norwalk at 7:45 a. m.; Sundays at 9:15 a. In. (Not on storm Sundays.) Return
ing leave New York, Beeknian street, at 2:30 p. m.; Saturdays at 2 p. m.; undays at 5:40 p. in.
East alst street at 2:50 p. m.; Saturdays at 2:20 p. m.; Sundays at 6:00 p..m.

Fare--$ing'le Tickets, ‘40c.; Excursion, 600.

_ ON SUNDAYS direct connection is made via. Bay Ridge and Culver route for the New Iron
Palace Pier_at Coney Island. Without extra charge (including admission to Iron Pier.) Con-
necting train leaves Coney Island at 4 :48 p. m.

Propeller “ CITY OF NO _A ”will leave New York Mondays. Wednesda s and
Fridays at 5 p. m. Leave NorwalkaTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 3‘3 p m y

 

 

III or IRE MAKER.

Pay only one profit and get your

 

‘1_ *——;*_*.._*_*——%——R—*
‘ *_*—*_*.;_*_*—*4._*

 

Freehand perfect anddirect from the-
' workshop.

Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and ExtenSive Dealers in an
1 kinds of Furniture, ,

WARE ROOMS : 7423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET 7

 

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

CECE-NOTHNAGLE & SON

' '1 ,2

did not know: _' , .
|

HR NEW

 

. at

 

.' .2121 U7

DRY mom .0». 0R

 

 

FREEZE

 

 

‘1.

WE

 

I4 SO. Main Street,

' Desires lo Employ 0 F00 Good M00

I

l

i . .

0 TH mmmgs.
i .

~

RLooL SILK ‘ 0Ruuou

IN PLAIN, [STRIPE AND BROOADES.

TTE so: I. RING .

ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF

 

Black Drapery Nets. Demi Lace Flouncing, all widths. Immense Varivty of Dress
Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruchings, Laces and Ribbons. I

Ready Made Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Gingham, Cheviot and CaInbrlc.

LARGE LINE OF

' BLAZERS AND SHIRT ‘WAISTS.

WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL .xALE OF

CO R s E T s,

And have added a line of THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING (,TORSETS. which will be sold a much
less than the regular price. I
best makes Of comets AT PRICES» NEVER BEFORE KNOWN.

TRISTRAM & HYAT

NO. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.

Ladies will find this an opportunity to buy two Of the

 

 

 

 

COIIIlItIIJ’IltlYe
Building Bonk.

ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK.

Authorized 00000, 0100000000

The Most Successful National
Building and Loan Association.

The one that has the Wealthiest and
Most Influential Board of Directors.

To ASSIST IN
Establishing. Branches in
the, Eastern States.

For particulars address. stating experience.
The "to-Operative" Building Bank,
World Building, New Yark.

HON. JAMES W. HYATT. _ - Presiden..

Late Treasurer of the United States. ,
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. Vice-President.
MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-President.
HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President.
CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer.
HENRY CAREY. - - Secretary.
FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary
TRACY, McFAnLAND, Ivms. BOARDMAN & PLATT,

Attorneys and Counsellors. -

. nnrosn‘onr
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. NEW YORK.

BOARD ‘OF DIRECTORS.

HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk, Conn.,
President Fairfield._'County National Bank.
late Treas. Oi the United States. - .

HON. JOHN H. LEE, ex-Mayor of Norwalk,

Conn. . ,
COL. HENRY CAREY, Civil En ineer. N. Y.
JOHN D. ‘KIMMEY, Director 0 The Farm-
ers’ Feed 09., New York City, Chairman Fi—
nance Comittee
ERT . BOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar-
land. Ivms, Boardman & Platt. Attorneys,

N. Y. .
HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
.Commissmn, . . ’
WM. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse do Sons,
President Excelsmr Steam Power 00., N. .
AMES S, CLAYTON, of Thurber, Whyland
&:Co-.. C'i‘edit Dept. Wholesale Grocers, N. Y.
MIND C. KE LOGG '0 Patterson Bros,
Hardwariedi’ Park Row, . , '
CHAR ES L. HEINS. Secretary and Trees.
urer of Excelsior Steam Power 00., . .
' UCIUS H. BIGLOW. of Biglow & Main,

Music Publishers
GE

 

N. Y.

QRGE I. BUXTON.‘of Buxton. Heins .0;

Co. 0118 8130., New York. -
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, President of ,
the Maltine Manufacturm§coa ew York. ,
HON. P. C. LOUNSBUR .Ex-Grov. of Conn. [
President Merchants' Exchange National _
Bank. ew Yor . " _ .

WILLIS MCDONALD, of Willis McDonald

85 Co.. Printers 39-43 Gold Street, New York.

LEONARD MOODY Real Estate, Brooklyn,

~tOr-BrooleH Real Estate Exchange. . ~
GEORGE S. BRUSH, Brooklyn Contractor.

H. PYLE, Bridgeport, Conn.,
Wholesale, Grocer.
WM. P. RUDD,‘Albany N. Y., of Harris (It

 

l

Budd, Attorneys at Law, and Director Albany '
County Savings Bank lye

N. Y., Director Kings County Trust 00., Direc-

W BHal-fld’a 00..

BRIDCEPORT.

ESPECIAL ,, _ BARGAINS , > FOR JUNE.

Lace Flouncings, 60 p'atterns;Russian and Chantilla Laces, Point-de-Gene
Velasques and Oriental Laces. " '

100 DISTINCT STYLES OF PARASOLS. ElegantParasols; Pongee
and India Silk Parasols; Changeable Silk Parasols ; Children’s Parasols. ‘
256-, 500., 75c. and $1. Misses’ Parasols, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.75.

KID GLOVES DEPARTMENT. Only reliable kid gloves sold. New
shades in Trefouse Kids. All shades of J ouvin’s Kids. Two last makes of

loves are probably the best in the World. Full assortment of 75c. and $1

loves. Genuine Foster Kids sold by us.

Our Dress Trimming, Lace, Cotton Underwear and Gents’ Furnishing
Sections have again been enlarged.

DRESS GOO-DS‘G-ROOM.» New shades in Henriettas, new shades in .
Cashmeres, Cashmeres intwhite and. cream, Henriettas in cream and white
Fine Wool Cheviots, Wool Goods.,in,,evenin shades. Wool Challies and
Grenadines, High rades of FrenchGoodsH. H pecial Summer Lots.'—36-inch
All-Wool Summer eights now selling at 25c. All-Wool Striped Albatross
25c. 40-inch Navy Blue Serges, 371%., for bathing suits and-bicycle dresses
Fine Satin Faced Serges, 62%0. Ask to- see our 50c. Serge. Handsome, 7
goods for children. Prices low on Combination Suits. New Black Goods
New styles of Wool Grenadines. Rich Black Grenadines, 75c- and S
Handsome Plaid Grenadines, $1 and $1.25. New Black and White Dress
Goods. High grade Black Serges.‘ Special Bar ain. Black. Serge, 390
Few more 54-inch Brilliantines, 50c. 40-inch B ack Brilliantines, We
46-inch All-Wool Heni‘iettas, 59c. 40-inch Seaside Siiitings 500. ‘

W. B. HALL do 00
H . I CUMPN

Bridgeport.
I . ' i '

A Breaking Out Sale !. .

We shall commence as soon as possible to break out the walls con .
necting our store with. the one formerly occupied by Webster &
Louusbury, in the same block, just nOrth of our. present store, and: ,;
running through from Main street to Middle street. This has been,
nery fitted up and shall remove our CARPET and UPHOLSTEBY-
DEPARTMENT into it, thus giving more space, an excellent? light...
and be on the ground 'floor,‘connectingdirectlywithiour Dry Goods.
Departments byan archwaylo feet ‘Wide. This will necessitate, the ..
removalof an immense'stock, especially in UPHOLS"ERY GOODS,
So we'make' the following offering :4—r ’ ‘ ’ '

 

 

 

Lot NO. 1, Silk Cross Stripe Curtains at. ._ - = $2. 90 pair.

Lot NO. 2, Grenadine Cross Stripe Curtains at 2 , 5-75 plug.- . . ,

Lot No.3, Canvas Curtains at, _ = . . 2' = 7 2.38 pm. ,‘ .1 .
Lot NO. 4,’ Dotted Muslin Curtainsa't ' - - ‘2 .. 12.50 pair. ’ ' ' .

Lot NO. 5,. One and two pair of a kind, very cheap. _. . . _
The addition to our. store means the taking out of as portion sofaour.

WASH DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, and as we are right in the
midst of our trade we have a large stock, some ofzwhichimust' go. ' ‘

We find acase of FINE GINGHAMS to sell at 80. a, yard.

A case of PONGEE TISSUE, 32 inches w1de,at12%c. . , _ ’ .

FINE WOOL CHALLIES, in light and dot “grounds, at 180. , _

Fifty new patterns of high grade French India Pris-gee, at 1'7c._ ‘

And at the same price (17c.)we have thin Muslims-l: ya’rd wide; i . -

in‘new patterns. , : . .
M . B. I: A. B

CO.

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