3
J3": ,
One Cent.
One Cent-
NOmeGAzETTE.
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1891.
“I AM NOT A SICK MAN.”
Mr. Blaine also Says He Takes
No Medicine.
BAR HARBOR GREATLY EXCITED
MIT's. Blaine Says the Secretary 18 ll L“-
t-le Nervous, But Thinks He Is Con-
stantly Improving-Not Fatigned BY 2
Long Ride this Morning.
BAR HARBOR, Me., July 14.-—There was
considerable excitement here restelday
morning over a report that Secretary
Blaine was taken down with cramps
through his thighs, dizziness in head and
eyes, and pains in the back; that the doc-
‘ tors had been ordered to see no one 1101‘
give any facts concerning his CODdlllOn.
Great fears were expressed for his re-
covery because his system, it “‘35 said.
was run down and he himself was discour-
aged. A friend of the family, who was In
the house this morning, said that _MI'-
Blaine looks very ill indeed. This frlend
also said that the servants are not al-
lowed to enter his room, and that Mrs.
Blaine attends to everything, even the
necessary dusting of the rooms.
Mrs. Blaine herself early yesterday af-
ternoon said: “Mr. Blaine is not dying.
He,’perhaps, is not well. His appetite is
not good, and he suffers from the heat.
I hope his little nervousness may not be
misunderstood, however, for he IS not
reall seriousl ill.”
A firiend of Rh. Blainc’s from the West
who had secured an audience said tc-day:
“Mr. Blaine is not well, but he Will re-
cover. He lies down most of the time.
He has a shade over his eyes because
they are weak. He talks very little.
“ Personally I do not think Bar Harbor is
doing him any good. The air here is
either too bracing and damp or too hot
and sultry. Stanwood is not a fit house
either. It is beteen two hills and gets all
the benefit of the sun’s rays for a quarter
of a mile around. .
“Mr. Blaine had a quick cramp this
morning, but is much better now; he was
resting quietly at eleven o’clock and
seemed very rational and much better.”
The villagers are elicited and anxious.
They throng the principal streets and
gather about the postoliice. So many
false statements have been made about
Mr. Blaine’s health that they do not take
stock in anything.
Mr. Blaine is bright and clearheaded.
lie knows his condition better than any
one else, and that is why he has not had
anything to say about his health. Con—
gressman Boutelle from Bangor came to
town at 11 O’clock this morning with Mrs.
i‘mutelle; having heard of Mr. Blaino’s
lad turn. Senator and Mrs. Halo were
moth at Stanwood this morning. .
“Secretary Blaine said this morning:
"Iain as well as usual to-day. The sen-
sitional reports about my health sent to
the press allover the country are lies. I
am not a sick man- They have magnified
n. slight illness into something very seri-
ous. Iam taking no medicine whatever.
“ I go out every day and often twice a
day, I have a good appetite, eat whatever
I desire, rise at eight o’clock and retire at
ten or eleven. There is nothing more to
say.”
Mr. Blaine tookalong ride this morn-
ing in an upon carriage and does not seem
to be in the least fatigued. That Mr.
Blaine is mentally unsound as reported, is
absurb. La‘c yesterday afternoon Em-
mons Blainn said: "We no longer con-
sider him a Sick man. He is constantly
improving.”
There were rumors of every kind flying
about the town to-day. One was that
Mr. Blaine lunbled downstairs in a dead
hint; that he hadn’t been to his library
since his arrival this summer, and feeling
pi- lty well he thought he would ascend
t' c stain-aw lo the top of the house; he
was too weak, however, and gave out in
Ho lower limbs before he had gone half
i~ 0 way.
Another rumor was that Mr. Blaine had
received news from Washington, through
his Secretary, Dent, who has been in
Town, that greatly excited him and threw
him into a. fit.
A YEAR’S ACCIDENTS IN NEW JERSEY.
Three Hundred and Seventeen Persons
Killed and 1,287 Injured,
TRENTON, N. J ., July 14.—The State of
New Jersey requires all the railroad com«
panies to furnish a detailed account of all
arcidents on their property. The result
for ihe past year is as follows: “On the
2,000 miles‘ of railway within the State‘
1.- (i4 accidents were reported, of which 317
wore fatal ; 873 car couplers lost thumbs,
Ii gors, arms or feet ; 292 people were
Si ruck while wallclng the tracks. 01 these
12:) were killed, or died after the accident;
112-; people were struck by passing trains
while stepping in front of them. Of these
49 were killed and 64 survived their inju-
ries ; 46 people were killed in attempting
to get on and off moving trains, while 139
were seriously injured in this way. Of the
whole number of accidents recorded 38
pi‘l‘SODS were killed and 297 injured on ’the
C-ontral Railroad of New Jersey. 0n the
Morris and Essex Railroad 35 were killed
and 06 injured. There were 62 accidents
on the West Shore Railroad, a large pro-
portion of which were fatal.
x
No Socialists on Boston Common.
BOSTON, July 14.——The Socialistic Labor
party and Single Tax League. who for five
years have held Sunday nn-ctings on Bos-
ton Common, and had arranged for such
meetings this summer, have been unable
to get the privilege prolonged by the city
government. They hired a hall yester-
day. Vengeance was declared against all
rcspons1ble, and it was decided to work
for the political defeat of all persons who
opposed the issue of a permit to the So-
curlists.
Whisky In His Cellar.
WINDSOR, Conn., July 14.—-Abra -
gent, the most respected and ghgesrgill
temperance advocate in this town has
fallen from grace. For years his voiée has
been uplifted in the cause of temperance
and none have portrayed the horrors of
intcmperance with so great a vohcmcnce.
Yesterday two officers from Hartford vis-
ited his grocery store, and from a hole
they dug in the cellar two big 93,ng of,
whisky were taken.
Gen. E. Bird Granola Coming Home.
TRENTON, N. J., July 14,—Gen, ,
Grubb, U. S. Minister to Spain, it 13.111133:
stood here, will, return home in August.
His friends are ‘of the opinion that he will
come back to take an active part in the
fall campaign in this State. He is also
failisilt; be willing to run for Governor
n . -- .. .1.
~Chicago ..... 0 3 0
: Athletics..35 . .2' 37
President Polk. ,
FRANKLINVIZDLE. N. Y., July 14.——The
ing in Lime Lake' Grove upward of“ two
thousand people being present. ..The
speakers of the day were National Hesi-
dent L. L. Polk of North Carolina, Ralph
Beaumont of Washington and E. F. Dibble.
Polk spoke for whom and a half, setting
forth the, oppressed condition of the farm-
tured the prosperity of the - cities and
towns in contrast to the country, declar-
ing that the unfavorable comparison was
not due to the laziness or extravagance of
class of men work so hard and get so little
for their labor as does the farmer. The
statement was made that 100 farmers
could be found at the plow in the. Alliance
State who can cope with the economic
questions of the day better than the aver-
age men Of Congress.
The depression in agricultural matters
was due to overproduction, the cause of
which is under consideratiOn. The Gov-
ernment, once the palladium of the peo-
ple, had been transformed toamachine
for manufacturing paupers and, mil-
lionaires. _ , ‘ - _
“The most alarming phase of the situa-
tion," said Mr. Polk, “is, in my Opinion,
that we are wiping out the middle classes '
of people. Neither the millionaires nor
the lowest class are capable of handling
the reins of government, but it must be
done by the middle class.” ,
In conclusion, Mr. Polk declared that the
Alliance had gone into politics to stay.
Justice he demanded, and if that is
granted the farmers" will abide theresults.
Shocking Abuse of a. Child.
BRIDGEPOBT, July 14-11 shocking case
of cruelty to a little boy by his stepfather
has been revealed here by. the Humane So-
ciety. The victim is George Tadt,aged 6
years, and Frederick Romach of the West
End is the stepfather. He has compelled
the boy to paddle through the streets of
the West End to collect kindling wood
while he remained idle at home. If the
child would not bring the quantity de-
sired Romach would beat him so that his
screams could be heard a block away. The
society’s agent removed the tattered gar-
ments from the child and discovered that
he was completely covered with bruises.
There was an ugly wound on the top of
the child’s head and his left eye was black
and swollen. There was a cut in his neck
and below the shoulders were thirty black
and bruises. Romach acknowledged that
he had inflicted them.
FOur Men Are Missing.
NEW YORK, July 14.——With the exception
of Capt. Louder White, who was picked
up while clinging to a bell buoy off Coney
Island Point Sunday afternoon, none of
the other unfortunate ocaupants of the
naptha launch Ethel which capsized near
the Long Beach shore has as yet been
heard from. The party consisted of Loeis
Cammcrer, an iron merchant of 46 De.
Kalk avenue, Brooklyn; George Milton
Norwood of Flatbush, L. I.; Read Dennis,
amanufacturer of ladies’ and children’s
underwear, 254 State street, Brooklyn; a
buyernained McCall of Boston and Skip-
per White. ,About2 O'clock yesterday af-
ternoon the launch Ethel floated in, bot-
tom up, just off Rockaway Beach.
John M. Com-took PrOmotAéd.
WASHINGTON, July 14.——The vacancy in
the position of Chief of the Customs Di-
vision Of the Treasury Department was
filled to-day by the appointment of John
M. Comstock, new deputy naval offi-
cer at New York.
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
N atlonnl League.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland...1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 7—7
Brooklyn....0 0 4 9 2 1 0 3 ..—19
Batteries—Terry, Hemming and Daily;
Knauss, Gruber and Doyle.
AT CHICAGO.
0 0 0 0 0 0—- 3
NewYork..3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0—7
Batteries—Hutchinson and Kittrldge; Rusio
and Buckley.
, AT PITTSBURG.
Iittsburg...3 2 0 0 70 1 ,0 0 0—3
Phila'phia..1 o 2 3 o o o 0 0—4
Batteries—King and Mack; Gleason and Ole-
ments. ,
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati.. 0 ‘0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Boston. ..... 2 0 0 1 2 1 o 0 "—0
Batteries—Radbourne and Keenan, Nichols
and Ganzel.
, American Association.
' AT BOSTON. 4
Boston...... 2- 2 1 0 0 0_ '1 0 ‘ 0—- 6
0 0 0 0 0— 1
Cigcinnati" 1 0 ‘0' 0
atterics—Haddoek and Murphy; Mains and
Kelly. = . ,
AT BALTIMORE. '
Baltimore...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..—2
Columbus...2 0 O 1 0 ,1 0 0 Off)
Batteries—Knoll and Downs; McMahon and
Robinson.
, A'I‘ PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic ..... 0 0 0 0 5 3 2 2 0—12
Louisville... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1—2
Batteries—Sanders and Milligan; Fitzgerald
and Ryan. .
AT WASHINGTON,
Washington..0 0 0 0 00 2 1 3' 0 0—5
St.Louis ...... 40010000001—6
Batteries—Foreman and McGuire; Griffith
and Cook. . .
Eastern Association.
AT TROY. .-
I‘rey......... 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 ,0 o— 1
Buffalo ...... 3 0 2. 0 0 ‘ 3 0 ' 0 0— 8
Batteries—Carr and McKeogh; Braham and
e S. 3 '
AT NEW HAVEN.
New Haven. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 v: 0 0—_- 2,
Syracuse... 0 1 1 3 0 1 1 ‘ 0 0— 6
Batteries—Hornet and Thieson; Ferson and
Myers. ,
AT PROVIDENCE. . .
Providence. 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 ..—- 7
Albany ...... 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 3 1-—- 9
Batteries—Fricken, Roehe and Hess: Sullivan
and Murphy. ' _
THE RECORDS.
National League.
Per I Pei"
Clubs. Won. Lost. Cent. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cent.
New York.38 25 .654|,P,hiladei...83 36 .493
Chicago...39 29 .574 Brooklyn..32 36 .471
Boston.....38- 29 .667 Pittsburg..26 36 .400
Cleveland..35 35 .500 Cincinnati.27 41 .397
American Association. .
» '. .Per ' :. Pei:
Clubs. Won. Lost.Cent. Clubs. Won. Lost, Cent.
Boston....47 25 A653 'Golumbu§.35 ' 42 '.456
St. Louis..'51 28 .646ICln01nnatl33 42 .440
BaltimoreAa‘ 28. .606l Louisville.” 50 .867
.492 Washin'tn24 u .343
Eastern Association.
v' ‘Lvll‘f. ': '6!
Club. ,Wen. Lost. Cent.
Troy....,.26 ,37 .400
vid'e:.23‘ ‘36’ ‘.391
.321,
.311
. for
Club. Lost. Won. Cent.»
'Bulfalo....43 .16 .747
NewHav’n.38 20 ' [,643'
syracuse..40 24 .641
Albany....34 31 ,637
,I’ro
Lebanon..18 38
Boch’sfer.“ u
l
mourns m rr T0 fjs'TAv.
The .. Alliance ” Win sand, ‘-s.y.i'.
State 'Farmers’ Alliancehad a .massmeeta , '
ing class and calling for action. Hepic- "
the farming class, and declared that no . -
. ON JULY 4ih
The Lawn Tennis Flag _ Boas, lip:
, AND. THE. PRICES OF
Teas, Bullies llllll Sugar,
' COME DOWN AT
, Mourning C‘OOdS
. HAIR Goons, A SPECIALTY.” .
.. . h' :-
——A Full Line of———
, '.ConStant1y on hand.
1' COMBINGS M Ann :L'n. ‘
c on SE T so;
.Agency for M. ethadame Griswgld’ Cornet
We also keep the Warner Corset-.— . B. A., La.
Sprite. Maoestic and others.
G R o o E RTE s)-.. —— .. 1,
BEST BARGAINS. ' _ _‘
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. ’
NISSNS ST. JoN ;
Nickerson &. Bells-l.
:33 MAIN STREET, NURNILN. ‘
GO! '- Co
commence them at 8c.
——-——:T 0:...—
For the Largest, Cheapest and Best Assortment of
Dry and Fancy Goods,
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Fancy Chair's, Etc.
We shall offer this week our New Line of Fall Carpets, and we shall ‘
Ofl‘er Special Bargains for the month of July. Note the prices. ‘
D
We have just purchased a Large Line of Dress Gmghams and'é'shall
A New Line of 'Cocheco Prints at dc.
Patterns of Glenham Mills Carpets at 75c; best value ever Offered.
New Line of Bugs; call and see them. We have a good line of, Silk
Grenadines and Lace Flouncings at less than wholesale prices.
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.
We have just been making improvements in our basement, and are
‘ putting in a large stock of Housekeeping Goods, which we shall Offer
cheap, meeting any price. as our mOtto is “never to be. undersold."
SCO-FIELD& HOYT,
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
l!-
GO ii l
, .
New
We
SOLD BY . . ' -
Edward Street,
Building. Norwalk.
Blackman,
Street. NOrwalk.
Charles T. Leonard, . _‘ »
COal, Wood, Blue Stone and Ma-
,_ sens’ Building Materials, 33 to 43
Water street, Norwalk.
Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils,
Glass, . Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street.
G. A. Frankc, ., . ,
'Ton'sorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build-
Anton' Stommcll, _
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard Wood
and Slate Mantels, 14' and 16
T‘Water Street... ._ » .
Horace 1E. Darin,
' ' Livery Stables, opposite Danbury
.. . & Norwalk Railroad Depot.
P. W. Bites, .
Monumental, Building and‘f'ICem'e.
' ‘ tery- Work of every description, 12
' Water street? ‘ ‘ H
Bryant, Besse & 00,, f . .
Clothiers; Hatters and Men’s Fur
T nishers, 29 Main Street. '
3}—
Baker; Confectioner,
, Cream, 6 Main Strreet.
A.H‘.‘3Eoyti& son, ;
Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street.
GINNNANAYNNEE _
By the Reliable Moroli’anls ‘ oi NBTWBI‘IT.
$500 Shoninger Upright Piano,
'With Steel, 00ch and Lamp.
NOVEMB‘EB. 1, 1.891.
The person holding: the _
largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, With
Stool, Cover 'andLam'p. Freeiof Charge.
Remember the Card is obtainable only at the following stores Also, the
Piano will be found on exhibition; at SOME ONE OF NAMED FIRMS : '; _
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette ,
PhOtographer and Artist, 53 Wall -
XE. N. Sloan, _ .
l‘lJi. Spencer.& 60.,
' ing, under Central National Bank.
' George H. A'Raymonfd.
“ . Grain, : Hay, Foreign an 13.011193:
Chas. L. Werner, i ‘ 1,}
Fa. i...
._ J. w. STUDWE'LL. '
cards Which represent the
Centennial Tea 00., .
Fine~ Teas, Coffees, Butter, Sugar
and Spices, 18 Main Street.
Jarvis Kellogg,
Findings. Special Attention Paid
to Repairing. . 31 Main Street. .. .
Picture Frames,“ Stationery, Toys
;H. J.'&' G. S. Grumman,
Manufacturers of Olden- Time Rod
Beer and Soda, 43 Main. Street. .
Wirtchmakers and 2' Jewelers, '3'
'- Main street. “ .
,: Furniture, Dealer and: Edrnishing-
Undertaker and Embalm'ei‘, 46 and
; 48 Main Street. . 1* .T ,, -
Family Groceries, Floui'm-‘Feed.
. tic > Fruits,;.35 » and. 37 Main .stireo'tT
‘ Dealer "Vin Beef,- Veal, mutton;
Pork, Poultry, Etc.,‘l7fMaririf Street ‘-
lEIi'as:’Gus"OwSki, ,, ; V ,
Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall-Sided“.
"‘cOrner'IWater. ~
Mrs.W.F’awcet.t,= M, 7,, ,
f. MilliiieryGoods, Mourning Good
alSpecia-lt'y, 17:11am streetcar, um»;
' We arenfierin Our entire stockofmillinery
" 'v-atra GREAT R .DUCTION. 0111' prices are; r ’
”beyond competition. ' ‘
[Boots and Shoes, Leather: and .
and Fancy Goods, 29 Wall Street. ‘
. 'Hardwar‘flil’ark‘llow
CHARLE ,
John A. Riggs, r
"‘3 “2535':
Trimmings.
# solicit...
Building Bank.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS or THE STATE
"OF NEW YORK.
Alithlizel Caplial,,$lfll,000,000
Building and loan Association.
The one that has the Wealthiest and
' Most Influential Board of Directors.
Basics to Employ a Few; Bouillon
Establishing IBranches in
the Eastern States.
For particulars address. stating experience.
WerldBni-lding, New York.
HON.,JAMES W. HYATT. - Presiden..'
_ Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-President.
MINOT C. KELLOGGO’ ,
HON. JOHN H. LEE. . 3d VicesP-resident.
CHARLES L. HEINS. . , .
HENRY CAREY. .
FRANK W. FARNHAM Asst.- Secretary
TRAor. McFAnLAND. Iers. BoAaDuAN it PLATT. ‘
Attorneys and Counsellors.
A-DEPOSITQBT . . .
MERCHANTS'J EXCHANGE NATIONAL
’ BANK. NEW Y0RK.§ '
. r '9
0
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk Cami...
President Fairfield‘ ’County- Nations. 'Bank;
_-laifia(')1‘N1-eas;~of the United States. ,
Co‘nn. ,
COL. HENRY CAREY, Civil En 'neer N. .Y.
JOHN D. KIMMEY'. Director 0 _ .
ers’ Feed (19., New: York City, Chairman F1-
nance Comittee , . _
" ALBERT B. BOA-RDMAN of Tracy. McFarr
land. Ivins, Boardman
HON. E. P. DOYLE,- Secretary of .thezFi'sh'
Commissmn. = _
r WME'T. DE .
Prosrdent Excelsior Steam Power Co ., . .z.
s. CLAYTON, of- Thurber. Enigma
'& Co..- redit De t.,- Wholesale Grocers. . Y.
MINOT 0. RE LOGG.'Of'Pa‘tterson Bros.,
. , S L. HEINS, Secretarygand Treas-
urer of Excelsror Steam POWer Co.‘ '
UCIUS _ .
Music Pubhshe
GEORGE I.
Go; 01ng (30., New York.
HY L. woonaurr. President 'df-i» .
the Multine Manufacturm§iCOquw or, _.
HON. P. .C. LOUNSBUR .Ex-G v; of ann..'
President Merchants? . "Exchang .Nation‘al
' nk New ork..~,-~, .~ _‘ . ,.
WILLIS MCDONALDr of-- Willie McDonald
Printers '39-43 Gold 8 rest. New York.
has...
, , - ,n. e . ‘
Oanlfing 8., a. s a e C can
- , «HENRY ’GH‘. '
Who esa e rocer ,
'- WM P » RUDD. hibinyN. T..::Of:Hsrr1
The to4flperaiive~ Building Bank,
i3S1,Vieta-President. -
' Treasurer“ .
Secretary. '
JOHN H. LEE; ex-Mayor of Nei'walk, '
The Farm- '
& lPlatt, Attorneys. _
NYSE, Of Wm. DeNyse'iin' Sons,“
C .. l » ii _ .
E01 ARD MOODY ‘RealEstate,B1-‘60klyn, . .
C rust Co... 1160-“ .'
. 2 GAZET T E so I III-DING.
Kid» and Fabric Gloves.
H BIGLOW. ongiglolv; Itiucim ,f H
rsN.Y. , ‘ "
BOXTON,oianton. Heine a. -
e.-. «. . ., . '
BRUSH;'BI"Ockl‘yn Coht'ract‘OrS 5" "
‘ BYLE.=‘?'§Br~id£6P9rt..-z Conn-5 .- .1. ».
County Savings Bank
\
Pharmacist, NO. 11 Main Stredi,
u o y .8 at ,
Budd. Attorneys at Law,;§udfl))irebtor Alpsny . ,3
. yard, price So. a yard.
~ DEPARTMENT into it, thus giving more space,
"and be On ' the ground floor, connecting directly With our Dry Goods
: -.u-~ The: addition to; our; store. means
WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF
SILK GRENADINES
IN PLAIN: STRIPE AND BROCADES.
Black Drapery, Nets. Demi Lace Flouncing, all widths. Immense Variety of Dress
Ruchings, Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Gingham, Cheviot and Cambric.
LARGE LINE OF
- BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL SALE OF _
c o R E T 5' .
And have added a line of THOM SON'S GLOVEFITTING (YORSETS, which will be sold a, much
less than the regular price.
“best makes of corsets AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN.
Ladies will find this an opportunity to buy two of the
.
STRA ~ & ‘HYATT,
NO. ,2 GaZGttc Building, Norwalk.
WE 0.,
BRIDGEPORT.
The entire remodeling of our front store makes it an imperative necessity
that the greater part of our stock must be sold before August 1._ We
. shall place such prices in every department as will make it for the
interest Of every purchaser of
Dry Goods, Curtains, Cloaks, Fancy Gods,
And Small Wares. to visit our establishment in July. Walls are to come
down, partitions and arches removed. In fact we expect to have an entire
new store and an entire new stock. It will be seen at once that our stock
must be closed out and the people will find BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. - '
We would remind our valued patrons of the early bird.
DRESS GOODS marked down 25 per cent. 25c Dress Goods 19C; 12.5.0.
Goods 9c.;\ 50c. Goods, 375m Some Fine Black Goods, were $1, now 75c.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.——Lot N o. 1—Numbers 2,3, 5, 7, 12 and 16,
all colors ; these are part cotton; choice for 30. a yard not one-half their
value. Lot No. 2, Pure Silk Ribbons—This lot includes satin'edged, gros
grain, watered and plain satin. worth 100. to 150. a yard; price 5c. a yard.
Lot NO. 3_—-All widths,» all silk and the finest quality, worth from 10 to 37c. a
Lot Cord Ruchings, worth 5, 8 and 106'. ;'choice at
30. avyard. 1,000 Strips of Ruching at lo. a strip. . ’
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS..—Entire stock marked low.
Handsome Parasols were 35, marked $4. 150 Best Styles were. $3.75, $3.85
and $4.50; all’reduced to $3.00. $5 Sun Umbrellas down to $4. $4 and $4.50
Sun Umbrellas down to $2.50 and $3. '
BARGAINS “ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Bridgelebrts
.We shall commence as soon as possible to break out the walls con-
necting our store With the one formerly occupied by Webster &
Leunsbm'y, 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 UPI-IOLSTERY
an excellent light,
Departments by an archway 16 feet wide. This will -.necessitate' the
’ ~'rem0val'ofan immense stOck, . eSpecially in UPHOLSTERY'GOODS,
" so-‘we'mak‘e the following offering :-—-' ' ‘ ' “ .
- $2. 90 pair.
Lot No. 1, Silk Cross Stripe Curtains, at . - .
,LotNo. 2, Grenadine Cross Stripe Curtains at ' _ - 5.75paIr.
Lot No. 3, CanvasCurtains at _ '- - - . - . 4- . . :2.38_pair.
VLOt No; '4,‘ Dotted Muslin Curtains at :- - - - - 2.50 pair.
' . Lot No. 5, One and two pair of a kind. very cheaii- ,
thetaking out of a po‘r‘tioi'r of our
: WASH DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, and as we are right in the
‘ midst of ourtrade wehave a large stock, seine of whieh must go.
. I We find cease Of FINE GINGHAMS to sell at So. a. yard. _
‘ A case of PONGEE' TISSUE, 32 inches Wide, at 12g». 1111;};
. ' ".FINE WOOL CHALLIES, in lio'htand: dark grounds, ‘atr18e.
* Fifty new'patterns of high grade-Trench India Pon 788.315, 170.
‘ :And at, thesame‘price (17c.)we havethin Muslins, f 1 yard wide,
gin heypafiernp- . , .. - ~ ‘
4‘1“" I-x’.
THE " D M “ BERDG 0 -
fir”
‘v
Norwalk Chronicler