lie lieut-
Iei.‘ GAZETTE
u". w 1 "minis; . _ » '
.-!_f::;olldcl},-’ independent.
.IIRREIIFELI‘ 9, 1891.
_. _. __._.4—.
can? BURNED.
r3114,
.L’ \J
The Flesh Roasted Where the
Viires Touched It.
'i‘iiil SIGHT MOST REVOLTING.
a Private Btu"
512i”‘~3fi:§ix-o, Slocunl and “*00d Burial
McDonald Sal-
iiailit'ur’s Early to Have
in Quick Lillie—Dr.
Elo-cll'sz‘ufion is a- Success.
NEW YORK, July 9.4The body 0? H??-
ris A.So~.iier was brought to thls city
‘ Cl‘l‘.‘ afternoon, It was taken to the
"lll‘.~..(i.al:er’s establishment at N0. 705
West One Hundred and TwentY-fifth
_ Siii‘l-l. The undertaker carefully guarded
’Ll‘l‘ had}.- and allowed no one to see it. He
' 52.2.1 been sworn to secrecy by
Sill'l i o .
W Brown and intended to keep his .
plugs.
Last night, however, through the cour‘
tesy of an assistant, a view of the body
was allowed through the glass top ofIthe .
coffin? The sight was most revolting,
Even the grim assistants, thoroughly ac-
customed to viewing and handllng man-
s‘lcd. drowned and mutilated corpses,
‘llrllell away from the coffin. Slnllerl
face wasburncd, and the seared furrows
across the forehead were as if made- with
red-hot irons. It was literally broiled.
The hair over the forehead was smiled
short. and the mustache and Ol'Obl‘OWS
burned away. The eyelids were scorched,
and the Whole expression of this terrible
face was one of exquisite agony, and told
too plainly of the electrocutlon’s 1nhu-
manity. The calf of the left leg, around
,which was strapped the negative elec-
trode, was burned to the bone, the flesh
being cooked. An attempt to hide’ the
traces of Smiler’s horrible end will be
made that his friends may view the body
before burial this afternoon.
“According tolaw” three graves were
hurriedly made in the prison cemetery at
Sing Sing i'orthe reccplion of the bodies
Wood, Slocum and J uglro yesterday.
Three rough boxes were taken to the
prison (it‘ll bolls . and generously packed
with quicklinle. The remains of the men J
were thrown into the boxes without any
form <-f grave clothes. Then the- boxes
Wcrcnailcd down and roughly dumped
inloiho trenches made by the convict
grrrz ‘v..- (ll‘f‘L‘Ci'S. Dirt was then poured int.
i3 c I'm “one. and that was all. .‘
'E‘i ~' ~ ion of the repeal of the secrecy
,5 in.) l-Zlectrocution law was very
*r l‘ ‘ :='i y discussed yesterday. Assembly‘-
' ‘1. who introduce-ll the repeal bill
..m
in. 5 2-491; said yesterday that every
N'- . " .v. : :‘Issemblyman voted for the
11» ~ :l-xl and it passed the Assembly by a .
' i‘ Mr. Stein believes that
i -:‘l lzilal'e next Winter.
- .'::\ lore Elbrillgo T. Gerry, one of
.ll' the Lil cil'ocutlon laW, said
vision for;ddlng the publicm
'24.; 'l(.‘1"llli~' of an execution by elec-
il'h :- lilo slronzcst part of the law,
and 1 l l'C\""I‘ be repealed, at lea-st if he
could iii. it.
2-1.: N'DOXALD’S OPINION. .
.' :~. My 9.41.11: Carlos F. McDon
cl . .. 'o E ilm executions and au-
it} «m c. ,. o four ellwtroculions at Sing
Si; _, l ' >:l lizillls city last night, and
all. r ::=_=:.~»‘.‘cl'ilzg at the Stanwix was
dri‘wu 7.3. f‘l'llill 1 ll. Ward‘s house. He
won! llll‘l c in avoid i;'.c reporters. He— dee
I»1..leil to give out his autopsy notes, say—
mg: ’
“ They are in shape. lull Dr. Ward and I
have yet to make lwicro-cr-pil-al examina-
‘-‘T The results will be mitten out and
2 to the Warden at Sing Sing and 116
. 'lo llzcm Pl‘a'flllilvly with the prison-
1:!‘l‘ll(l01ll'.” l
‘ care to deny that two contacts
v.2: . {~de the rcpolcl'. l
m." question 1 decline to be in-
‘ he answered.
- < llUllt the .‘tOl'y that the lnen.
”Cd b." the. Second contact?” was
" rcfuseto be interviewed upon that
question. Even witnesses may differ on
suczlpoints. I believe the affair was a
success, and that we have found the proper
mode of execution.”
MINNESOTA’S PEOPLES’ PARTY.
The Organization Conxpleted at St.
Pa ill Yesterday. .
Sr.1’AUL,;\Iilill., July 9.—The work of
put ling the People’s Party of Minnesota}
0}! its feet went forward at a rapid rate?
yesterday. The Committee of Fifteen t6
organize the party met and named Thomas
J. Eloighnn Of Fillmore County as Chair-.
mm. and an executive committee with:
Mr. Donnelly at its head was chosen;
CoIlIlnty commit! cos of nine members each-
m:. llt‘ r. loses in each of the ' _.
tics of the State. eighty coun l
A, little commotion was created by theT
rodgrurtion from the Committee of
Fil'icon of Dr. Fish, editor of the Great:
“Vest, who said he would not serve on a}
committee with R. J. Hall, late Presidentl
of. the Alliance, who called Fish aliar in‘l
open convention and refused to apologize.{
A resolution was adopted requesting tlie‘:
presidents and secrclarics of the County? ‘
AlliI:I~.Inc-os to take up collections for .thei:
1653111111310 expenses of the new 1 ty. 1
The price of binding twine caused aldeall
o; lli-CllSSlOD, during which the fact was?
brought out-that Eastern n'lanufacturers2
‘,\'4‘1Il; selling it at 71/2 cents a pound whileg
it vats Impossible to make it at Stillwaterl
:i-tllle plant for which the State paid $5011
030 for less than 9 cents a pound. '3’:
E
An Increasing Influx. i
‘~.‘.'.lsilI:vG'rON, July 9,—The Superintend-é
out of immigration at New York reports
flla' 4:35.064. immigrants arrived at that?
purl (lurlIug the past fiscal year asicom-l
pzll‘ ll With 328,091 doling the préViOJJSl
fiscal year. Of last year’s arrivals :74'2382l
calrle from Germany, 70,716 frOm‘ Italyl
. 35,424; from Ireland, 33,504 from Rusriaf-a'fidl
the others from other countries of Europd
and Asia. It is estimated that 80 per cent:
of all immigrants land ill York 'Ne’arl .
, 170,000 of the illInligralzts in questioi'nl’5‘01:-S
- led in New York State and 56000111;
IPL‘:IllilS)’.l’\'glulil, the next larger nl’xmberi
' going to Illinois and Michigan. One-third
. of the immigrants are laborers. ‘3‘",
. W
:i‘upprcgising the Newsboys. 3:1”? i
‘ .és::=17::7r_l'iml;, _'.'J., July 9.—-At the reg}
V‘s/‘11.:(‘Il' lheilourd of Commission-E
":‘.lliIi,.'; a resolution was adopted?
i ”‘13:“, cries of the Ilcwsbdf:
(rill beallowe'l to ca.1['i='6'
of'tile papers they haven’fo
o’clocle in the, morning... T '
. .. III nu on an: ancilyulousdddm
ic- '-l< i addressed lo‘Jamcs A. Brad
Icy the founder of. the town. " "' '
lv'
'11: ' ,
' rye reed, SIEOllzi.'l.05i‘
:3 {;lFi!ké;!D'lilsi for sucks.»
uts ..... .
' hummus (patents) . . 51-1 .
FARMERS ASKED, TO. GO ONVIS‘TYRIKEE
. , I1 Propgg‘ml toI‘the Producers to Corner
"If-he Présent Villa-fat Crop.
CHICAGO, July9.—A morning paper de-
votes thrce co'umns
~+Ivof =what purp' rl s~ to he ”a secret circular 'tO'
be ISSlll‘d to the f:l1‘lil0]S of the nation. un—
up tic price of the present crop of, wheat.
. The paper says: -» 4 ‘~
“ltis proposedjto withhold this year’s
wheat crop from market until the
.age, I,Ilt suggr-sts agrozat combination
of the 6,000,000 members of fariners’Organ-
izations. '
“Impressed by the failul e of the Butler-
worth, option billand- other measures to.
prevent trading in, futures on farm pro-
ductsfthe farmers are" now, through
their official advisers in the East, propos-
ing to go on a strike for higher prices.
Legislation is 'dcclarrd to befitoo slow and
ineffectual, and as the renditions of the
crop and the mulkct appear‘auspieEous,
the producers, when organized.- may hope
to form a combination that will result in
profit to all agriculturists.“ . . »
1 Killed by}: Bicycle Rider,
'WASHINGI‘ON, July 9.—-.:‘.hout 7 o’clock
left his house and ' star: tml lo walk
across the street to where. his 111th daugh-
ter was playing. Owing to his age and
feebleness he‘ was not able to move 'quick-
cycles to pass. As the boys reached the
spot where the doctor was standing, one
Of them, eleven 3cm 5 old, look a header.
him down. The old gentleman fell on his
back on the asphalt pavement andwas un-
ried into his house and died about mid-
night. Dru-Schubert was sixty years old
and came here several years ago from
New Jersey. -
A Traveling ISaIesntan i'lIIissingo »
MERIEEN, Conn, July 9.—-Georgo H. Tut-
tle,of this city, traveling salesman for
been missing from his home since last
Thursday. He _ ran two clothing clubs
here, and .had taken in abo-ll $23,000. He had
$1,400 Of this Sum in t m. l) =llk. but drew it
' out some time ago. He leavw‘a wife and
child in this city without moansof sup-
port. When he left homela-.t.'l‘hursday
ton. He has since been won in NcwHaven
and Now-York. The clot- in: club mom-
and not drawn are. the lose s.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Net balance in the '[luiz cl Sf lies ”.l‘reas-
ury,!$48 971,807.
The I. 0.0. F. cantonmont was Opened
at Kirkwood Park, Syracuse, Wednesday.
whisky trust has been postponed. at Chi-
cago, until August. _ .-
The Executive Council has rejected Gov-
ernor Russell’s nomination of Chauncey
Smilh as Railroad Commissioner.
Unrest, a full-blooded Seminole. con-
victed of murder, has been shot to dcath
at Waheka. capital of the Seminole
Nation.
William Fitzgerald, a bright young prin-
ter of Dot: oft. has become insane upon tl-e
svbject of a Bacon cipher in Shakespeare’s
works.
The request of the Massachusetts State
Board of Lunacy and Charity to retain
control over, immigration at Berlin has
been denied. ‘ .
Muydr Sulzberger of Philadelphia ad-
dressed the American Union of Hebrew
Congregations at Baltimore Wednesday
on the Russian persecution of the Jews. ‘
The holy of the man drowned in the
Hudson River off Ulster Landing Sunday
hcsbeen identified as that of Randolph
Fix, a German saloon keeper of Syracuse.
George Hall, aged 28, a well known em-
ployee of tile Erie Railroad, committed
suicide at Vail’s Gate, Monday. with
laudanum. He had trouble with his
wife. , . .. _ .
Henry Abrahams, secretary of the Cen-
tral Labor Union, was fined :51 and costs
at Berlin Wednesday for unlawfully de-
livering an oration in Franklin Park,
July 4. . - ,I
At the New York State Teacher’s Asso
ciaiion, in Session at Saratoga, Wednes-
day, papers w’ere read by W. '1‘. Harris. L
L. D., of Washington, and Charles R. Skin-
ner of Albany, .
A cablegram from Callao says the situa-
tion of the Chilian insurgents is desperate.
They have only 800 rifles. Many inhabit-
ants of Iquique, Pesaqua and Antofogasta.
have‘emigralcd to Southern Chili or Peru,
The ' French residents of Iquique await
quietly and hopefully the decision of
French tribunals as to vessels constructed
forIth'e Chilian Government.
» ‘ NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, July .9.4nioney on call, 2&2}; per
cent». ‘ ' 'I
GOVERNMENT BONDS
, . ,, P13999912 MAIEKE'IEI, .
BUTTERAIm-hel Idull, —- Creamery,
,'16@18‘}ec.';~'\\"cstcr'n, 16(1t18c.: Elgin,"18c.; imi-
tation, 13((0150: Dairy—Eastern IlialI-ill'kiu tubs
‘-16@18c1;‘ EdStern Welsh tubs, ‘14@17c.’ Factory
-—Fresh, 12((1214c. I .I . . .
CHEESE—Market steady—Factory—New, ched
‘ ;. jdar,;8,3,;(grmgc.=- lCreamerys-esNew York part skims, .
6@7c.; full'skims, 2@3. . .
EGGS—Market firm. — Fresh Eastern,
AME-Live tern, firstsul’lxc...” , ‘
; wlntc' 806.a82}5c.2 GOib feed, 800.381c.:
801b, 80:,a.8_.l,
. 51.30351132 ‘1}.
coarse and all
_.. Imy,41yLu:l-;eg stehdy; 90110109: 3tfmothy, 900.5
9%,"; No; 1, 853.a£luc.; No. 2, 70c.a8()c.I; shipping,
"‘ , 'Iisc.d7002;'KERN-81"nilxml,"7UC.fi75C-; clover, 65c.a
.100”, « -i .I. .',:'!'—" _,;?‘- . : I I-.I III; ‘
.l =ST'RAW.——Long ry'c, (income: short rye,,40c.a
50c. ; wheat,r mom-150. ; .‘Oat. i400.a45c.
RXE ELOUR.—-Fll'ln Iflt $4.6?)ELSAI.§3I. 1’3,“eg up
‘1t0'55. Sloclclignt; ,. - M - .ll. . I
_ Flnmbi " w l;
.No grade Dbls. Ile sacks
Spring: w' H eWinter.
PI'.
509.430 '35» a. 3.9.0
5.8: 3.00; -
Superfine: , - .
‘ HI 4372”
Extra No.’2.’
>133? liar- fill-1.14, .
Pa e
425:). 4 110
5.00;). 5.40
’ bills. 5.50
West India (shipping).'I.g.. 230-099'5-1‘5
last night Rev. 'Dr; William A". Schubert-
He fell against Dr; Schubert and ‘llnockod.
able to rise. He was picked up and car-'
,bers who have paid 1:: her assessments
The trial ,of' eX-Secrctary Gibson of the.
; - j . Opening.
4%3J1891, rogularI... ........... 100% 100};
$355, 1891. coup ........ ‘ ..... '100}; 100%
45. stamped regular. ........... 110 17
is, 1907, * coup .................. . I116 117
" .~ ’ STOCK MARKETS. >
, . _ . > . ,. > * .' Opening. Closing
L, T.&S. F ....... 32% 33
0., B. &.Q..‘...-'. ................. 86% 87%
Chcs. 5: Ohio ............ .' ....... ' 17 _ 17%
-Del. k-Hudson ............ ' ...... ' 128}; 129
.13., L.& w .................. 434% 135
Erie ‘ ..... , ........... , . . . . .19}; 19,11
‘Iflino’ls Central; ... . ....-.'. 93% 93%
Lake Shore ...... .- . . . 108 1089
~Missouri 'Paclflc . ; ........ 68 68%
New Jersey Central...j.~... . 113% 14 '
Ontario St ,Wcstern.... .. .. ,_ 165-3; . 16 ,
' New-York Centra‘.l..;. .‘ ..... ' 100}; ' 100%
Reading ............. I 29 29}
RockIsland.................;.. 73% 73%
Western Union Telegraph ..... 79% 80 .
July. Aug. Sept,
Wheat.._....,.-.~:....I..» 101% ~. .' .98}; . 97%
Corn .11. L. . 66,135., 62% 60%
Oats 439.: 37%. 33%
Eastern. -
FEE15'—‘ 'at‘ket‘firm'er. "“Spfinign 'bran,f‘l800.a.’=
to the publication '
folding the development; of a plan to fence; "
._ farmers cannot .,tnci,r.,..ou;l.1_. .pricc,-s..or _ at. .. ..
least a price considerahly above the‘ aver- .
ly, and stopped to allow two boys. On bi- .
Warner A: 00., tailors, of Hartford, has ‘
he told his Wife he was :rolllg to Southlngp- '
firsts- _ _
- ~ middlings, $1.20a$l.25; sharps, ' '
l0ke(l“‘doi‘n, $1.40; cornmeal,
n, srsvasIAl); fiIne, II$1I.I50a$1.56;
easing), $2,75aIs3.00i‘ :
4.005 1.1m . »'=
' ‘ ' - 1:501]. 5.155
-‘ u
. .l.‘
H ‘IS
': r .
‘l
D A I L Y N. ORWALK G A Z‘IE T. TE.
.00hisll.0010~
ovN'J'uL'v‘ 4th ,
Thelalun Tennis Fl‘aé'tles Uil, .
GROCERIES,
; T008, 000030110 Slur, .
COME DOWN AT
Nicknson &- Bells’.
at a
' beyond comps tion; .
A SUMMER-
[1011.LJLIII‘ERY‘.‘
We are ofl'erin our entire stock Of mIillinery.
BEAT;
, I—r—A‘FullgLine ol4 _
SMO'u'rn mg 154.0 do 0] S
. . Constantlyen handl , ..
HAIR (GOODS, “A SPECIALTY.
lioMlnNGs ll ADE UP
(3' 0 1H. es rs- ne @ .”
Agency for the Madame Grislyold Corset.
We also keep the Warner Corset— '. . A
'SprIte. Manestm and others. . '
l __ _
BEST BARGAINS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
33 MAIN SI’l‘llEE‘“, llllllWALK.
GIVENAWAYFREE
Bylle Reliable Merchants 0i lllrwall.
$500 ‘Shoninger Upright Piano,
TWith Stool, Cover and Lamp.
SOLD BY
NOVE
Mme-vs“:
MBE'R
_ J. W. STUDWELL.
Pan's,-
191.891..
The person balding the Cards which represent'the
largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, With
Stool, CoVer and Lamp. Free of Charge.
egg-exams.
:rz-tz‘uzr. 2—77.15” 2-: 2‘
Remember the Card is obtainable only at the following storcs Also, the
Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE OF' NAMED rulers 5,
Edward Street,
Dealer in Dry Goods, .5 Gazette
Building. Norwalk.
Blackman, -
Photographer and Artist, 53 Wall
Street. Norwalk.
Charles .T. Leonard,
Coal, Wood, Blue Stone and Ma-
sons’ Building Materials, 33 to 43
Water street, Norwalk.
Taylor & 00., _
'Hardware, Cutlery, Iiaints, Oils,
Glass, Wall Paper. Windoar
Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street.
G. A. Franke, ~ .
Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build-
ing. under Central National Bank.
Anton Stommell, .
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard W ood_
and Slate Mantels,
14 and 16
Water Street. -
Horace E. Balm,
Livery Stables, opposite Danbury
& Norwalk Railroad Depot.
P. W. Bates, .
Monumental, Building and Ceme-
tery Work Of every description, 12
Water street ,
Bryant, Besse & 00., ,
( l-‘thicrs, Hatters and Men’s Fur
laishcrs, . 29 Main Street.
Chas. L. Werner,
Baker, Confectioner,
Cream, 6 Main Strreet.
A. H. Hoyt &‘Son, _
Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street.
GO 2
Fine ‘ Ice
GOll
44a: o; .4
l Centennial Tea 00.,»
' Fine Teas, Coffees, Butter, Sager
and Spices, 18 Main Street.
{Jarvis Kellogg,
3 -Bo_ots and Shoes. Leather and
Findings . Special Attention Paid
toIRepairing. .31 Main Street.
E. N. Sloan.
l
l Picture Frames, Stationery, TOys
l and ~Fancy Goods, 29 Wall Street.
5 H. J. & G. S. Grumman,
l
Manufacturers of Olden Time R00
Beer andISoda, 43 Main Street.
J. Spencer & ECO... _
“7atchmakers and Jewelers, 3
Main street. ‘ "
George H._Raymond, ,
Furniture Dealer and Furnishing
Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 and
48 Main Street.
Nickerson & Bet-ts, .
, Family ' Groceries, Flour, Feed.
Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main street,
5W. F. Lockwood,
Dealer in. Beef. Veal, Mutton,
Pork, Poultry. Etc, 7 Main Street.
Elias Gusowski, _
Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Street
corner Water. I
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
Millinery Goods. Mourning Goods
3. specialty, 17 Main street.
John A. Riggs,
Pharmacist, No. 11 Main Street.
'1 GO9 l l
I)
For the Largest, Cheapest and Best. Assortment of "
Dry and Fancy Goods,
.. commence them at Sc.
_i Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Fancy Chair's, Etc.
we shall offer this week Our New Line of Fall Carpets, and we shall-
:ofi'er Special Bargains for the month of July. Note the prices, '
= : We have just purchased a’ Large Line of Dress Ginghams and shall ,
A New Line of Cocheco Prints at 60.
New
‘ Patterns of‘Glenham Mill's Carpets at 750.; best value ever offered;
New Line Of Rugs; callancl see them.
Grenadines and Lace Flouncings at less than wholesale prices.
We have a good line of Silk
have just purchased a. new line of’Fancy Chairs and can sell them at
bottom prices; ‘ Our line of Waists, Blouses, Jackets, etc., is complete. .
NOEW'A'LR~ AN
We have just been making improi ements'in our basement, and; are I. .
1 putting in a large stock of Housekeeping Goods, which we shall Offer '
'ch'e‘ap, 'meelihg'ahyprice, as our motto isI'II‘mevGr to be undersold‘." '
D SOUTH NOR‘WALIK.
DUCTION; ‘ Our pric‘esgare .
., fl,"
COME EARLY TO SECURE THEI
Insets ..j:’ll:_.ll')liN,
. PresidentFairfield County National Bank,
L .
' 'Musle Publishers ,
GEORGE u
WeV
’ Bank. New
late Treas. of the United States. ‘
C HON. JOHN H. LEE, err-Mayor of Norwalk,
01m- , ‘ . . I . ’
COL. HENRY CAREY, Civ11‘Englneer. N. Y.
JOHN D. KIMMEY, Director. of The Farm:
ers’ Feed £19., New York Ci'ty,_Chairman'13‘1r
nance Com1 ee ' ' “ ‘ ‘ " '
ALBERT
11ml}. Ivins, Boardman lip Platt, Attorney's.
'HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
Commission, . . -
WM. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse & Sons,
PresidentExcelsior Steam Power Co. N. .
AMES s ‘ 'AYTON, of Thurber, Whyland
.“of Patterson‘Bros.,
Hardware. 27 Park R ‘ ' ‘
CHARLES L. _
urerof E'xcelsioi Steam BowerICo..,N. . .
US H. B GLOW,_0f.B_1gIlo‘w 735: Mam,
T N.ol Buxton. Helms «in
Ol'i
I. B
00.. Oils. 850., New
the Maltine Manufacturinrr 00., New York.
HON. 1): e. LOUNSBURY,Ex-Gov. of Conn"
Natmnal
tt . _. . _
B. BOARDMAN, of Tracy. MOEW‘:
& 00.. Credit DeEIt.,.WhOlesale Grocers, N. Y. .
MINOT 0. RE LOGG
01V, . . . .- »
‘HEINS, Secretary and'Treas- .
TIMOTHY LL. .WOOERUEF. Presidents: .‘
' s Onci‘ent
. I
_,_' I
{3“
IN PLAIN, STRIPE ANN BR‘OCADES. ..
Black“ Drapery Nels; Dcmi Lace Flouncing. all Widll'lS. lll'lmellsc Vljlrirlv of lll‘css
I I I I I I l r V 0‘ . O o. I J
ll"llunnngs.I Kid and. Fabric Gloves. Rllclllngs, Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Gingham, Cheviot and Cambric.
' LARGE LINE OF
* BLAZERS AND SHIRT W V A
'WE lV’ILL )ONTINUE OUi-i scams. 1. ALE on ‘
And have added a line of THOM SON’SI GLOVE-FITTING (‘ORSE’PS which will be solda? much
less than the regular price Ladies will find this an opportunity to buy two of the a
best makes of corsets AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN.
' ' I‘ . . . t
- N o. 2 Gazette Budding, N orwalk.
THE -.
.I I - . BRIDGEPORT.
. . . The entire remodeling Of our fronll‘ store makes it an imperative necessity
' ' ‘ I ‘ that the greater part of our stock must, be sold before August 1. We
. ‘ I _ shall place such prices in every department as will make it for the
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE : ' ' interest 0f OVBI‘Y purchaser 0f
OF NEW YORK. I III _ ‘ ‘
. - . - r . ' ' 1
01101011200 Calllal, $100,000,000 Dry 600115. Gilliam, 110010, F0001 G00“,
. W’— I. V ’ ' ' And Small Wares to visit our establishment in'July. Walls are to come ' ‘
The MostSuccessful National down, partitions and arches removed. In fact we expect to have an entire
" I I - ’ ’ I I ' new store and an entire new stock. It will be seen at once that our stock
BUIldlng and Loan Assoclatlfln. must be closed out and the people will find BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. 7,,
I We-would remind our valued patrons of the early bird.
The one that has the wealthiest and DRESS GOODS marked down 25 per cent. 25c Dress Goods 190.; 12:30.
MostInfluential Board 01'Directo1's. Goods 9c.; 500. Goods, 87%9. Some Fine Black Goods, were $1, now 750.
- ' . - , RIBBON DEPARTMENT—Lot No. l—Numbers 2, 3, 5 7, 1.2 and 16.
DBSIPBS l0 Emplfly a FEW Gflflfl M811 all colors 3 these are part cotton: choice for 30. a yard, not O’Re-half their
" value. Lot No. 2, Pure Silk Ribbons—This lot includes satin ”edged. gros
TO ASSIST IN gang wateIIIfld anfilhplaI'Iii Sfitin. (fSIhII'tlIICI We to 1150. a yardh; Jprice 5c. 9. yard. ,.
' ' ~ ' . ‘ . 0t 0. 3—— wic - s, a si { an . e 'nest qua ity, wort rom 10 to 370. a
Establlslllllg BranCheS in yard, price 80. a yard. Lot Cord Ruchings, worth 5, 8 and 10c.; choice at
the Eastt‘rn States 30. a yard. 1,000 Strips of Ruching at 10. a strip.
J O - . _
.- . . dd' . II . .- PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.——Entire stock marked low.
Form'ltlc'dms-d‘ 1655‘smtmbemalence’ Haingzome fial'agols c{vereIII $5, mgrkéad $33 R5011Bescl Styles Igvere$$3fl5i 32.85
. - - ' an .50; a re uce to. 3.00. 5 mu in re as own 130.4... . 4am . .50
The 00'0”th Bulldmg Bank! Sun Umbrellas down to $2.50 and $3. . ,
World. Building, New-York. BAR GAIN S ALL OV‘E R T HE 'H O U SE . I
HON. JALIES “T_ HYBTT, _ Presiden” U U I B? H fl; LL . w CC I ’
, 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, s - Treasurer. _ ‘ ‘I . :I'.
HENRY CAREY. .- e - .- Secretary. 2 4 3 5 I.
FRANK W. FARNHAMI, . Asst. Secretary I I : ..
TRACY. MOFARLAND.Iers,B.0ARD1llAN IdpPIZI-ATTI, . _ ' . _ , 4
' Attorneys and Counsellors. . s ' ' .-
, DEPOSITORI’ ’ . B» ridgeport. ’
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL ' ‘ ‘ ' " 'I, “
BANK, NEW YORK. .. I . I . " ...,....,..
ROAR]; OF OIREOTQRS, I. .‘ I ' .: I " ' Q i
HON. JAMES w. HYATT; Norwalk. Com. ~ A Breaking I . ' u ‘ 'I
We shall commence as soOn as possible to break Ioutthe walls con,
.necting our (store with the one formerly occupied by Webster &
HLOunsbury, in the same block, just north of our present store, and
running through from Main street to .Middle street. This has. been
newly fitted up and shall remove our CARPET and UPHOLSTEIRY I
.DEPARITMENT into it, thus giving mere space, an excellent Zlight,
and be On the ground- floor, cOnIIectjng directly with our Dry Goods
Departments by an archway 16 feet Wide. This will necessitate. the
removal of an immense stock, especially in UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
so 'we make the following offering :—
Lot'No. 1, Silk Cross Stripe Curtains at . -. - $2.90 paiIIr.
Lot No. 2; Grenadine Cross Stripe Curtains at - 5.75 pairs .
, Lot No. 3, Canvas Curtains at . ' .- — ' .- . .- 238 paIIr. .
_'Lot N o, 4, Dotted Muslin Curtams at -- ‘ a .- 250 pan-.- ‘ ‘
' Lot NO. 5, One and two pair of a kind. very cheap. . . . .
r The addition to our store means the taking out ofa portion, of. our,
'WASH'DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, and as we are right in the
President IIl'Iefchants‘ Exchange
0
r '.
WILLIS McfiONALD, of Willis CMcDonald
N. Y., Director Kin s
Rudd. Attorneys at Law, and Director Albany
County Savings anII ‘ ‘ Ily9
& 00.. Printers 39-43 Gold Street,_New York. ; I
- LEONARD MOODY Real Estate, Brooklyn,
, . . County.Trust_Co., lrec-
torBrooklyn Real sta‘teExchanIge. . ;
GEORGES. BRUSH.'Brogk1yn Contractor. :=' ~.
HENRY H. PYLE,I Bridgeport, Conn..‘ -
Wholesale‘Grocer. :. - .- it .~ : . . l .
WM. P. RUDD, Albany N. .Y.. ,0f,§H&l‘1‘lS &
midst Of Our trade we'have a large stock, some Of which must go.
, We find a case of FINE GINGHAMS to sell at Be. a yard.
,-. .A- case of PONGEE TISSUE, 32 inches wide, at 125;: ‘ ' '
' FIN-E WOOL CHALLIES, in light and. darkI grounds, at '18c’. .
Fifty new patterns Of high grade French IndIa..Pon'ge-Ie, rail—1’70.H : " {I
And at the same price (170.).we have this Muslims, full yard: wide, ,. 3. .. ,
in new patterns... " < ‘ ‘ ' .
men MREAE 'e o.
\v
'r
Norwalk Chronicler