.7. Am»...— ..
one Cent.
' * one on.
G
Mr
NORWAleGAZEE
Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891.
..__/——
ENTERED AT THE Posr OFFICE, IN NOBWALK.
As A NewsrArnn.
’4...
/
TH E WEA THER-
Thc weather to-day promises to b.0
fair and slightly cooler. To-MOI‘I'OIU ”'5
promises to befair, with nearly sta-
tionary followedybg/ rising {67?72797'a'twc'
-- _... co. -—-4— "
SOIJIH NORWALK.
l'hc G [ZETTE is on sale at the news offices
of Fred Coleman, J.H.Iv‘lynn, "fin-40'4”"
ton, and H. E. Bodwcll. orders f"" “”
kinds of JOB PRINTING receive" “" 0""
branch oflice on Railroad 5mm”-
Sce adv. Canoe for sale. -
Charles F. Mead, the tea man, I5
quite ill. '
“Cy” Grey is learning to dr1
a horse car. ‘-
South Norwalk is as quiescent to-day
as a mud-pie.' .
Olive Branch Lodge, K. of 1)., W111
meet to-night.
George Geiss is very sick at his home
in East NOTWalk.
The yacht Viola, Capt. Dale, has gone
on a cruise down east.
Lorenzo Dibble is quite sick at his
home on South Main street.
Butler Lodge, I. o. o. F. conferred
the first degree on five candidates last
night.
'. ‘Mr. George N. Elle of the Book
Haunt, Waterbury, was in this city,
this morning.
It’s a hot day. On Water street iron
is melting and ice is melting in every
part of the town.
Several hundred watermelons were
I among the freight up on the City of
Albany last night.
Putnam Hose Co. will enjoy a shore
dinner at Frank Lassen’s Calf Pasture
hotel, this evening.
Bridgetender Jones put a new turkey
red dress on the signal ball on the
bridge this morning.
Miss Ella Barnes of Elizabeth street,
this city, has gone to Bay View. Mich. ,
to spend the summer.
Mr. Platt Beers. the mason, gave
himself and ugly cut on the thumb
with a knife this morning.
Mr. O. L. Adams and wife sail to-day
for a week’s sojourn in Bedding, where
Mr. Adams has a valuable farm.
The Consolidated railroad pay car
was anchored here for a short time to-
day, to the great delight of those in-
terested.
The Arion Singing society are mak-
ing marked improvement in singing
under the leadership of Prof. Loeser,
of Bridgeport.
The Walter L. Main circus gave gen-
eral satisfaction. The acts were all
good. The rain kept a good many from
being present.
Burr Betts for the past ten years gate
tender at the Housatonic railroad cross-
ing in Bethel, has resigned and return-
ed to his home in East Norwalk.
The body of young Ethel R. Palmer,
daughter of Alex and Caroline Palmer
of East Norwalk, who died yestreday,
has been taken to Sound Beach for in-
torment.
Another large contingent of fresh air
children came up on the City of Albany
last night. They ranged from two to
sixteen years of age. They went up the
Daubury road to Branchville.
The infant child of Alex. Palmer, of
Cottage avenue, died yesterday. Mr.
Palmer recently removed there from
Stamford. The remains will be taken
to Greenwich to-day for burial.
Capt. Bearse, who has been down
cast for the past week, surprised his
fell-ow'employees at the Consolidated
freight office with 100 pounds of blue
fish. Each man gota five-pounder. -
Butler Lodge, I. O. . ' ' '
Ellsworth Lodge in Hgtifir‘lgtdhflleIlt
or the evening of July 23. The wll
go on the steamer Medea and bye ale
companied by. Heine’s full brass band-
A little child fell out '
street window yesterday, bcilft tlioezaier
torested in the matter are might roll).
icentabout it. However. we are told
1ts injuries were not of a serious 11
ture. 9"
VB 0!]
While at the circus grounds yester-
day, lat-Georgetown man who refused to
give hls name to the police, was rob-
}lidl of a pocketbook containinry $92 A
i t e Whistleville irl ° H '
‘thh. g also lost her
James Welch paid a fine of $1 and
costs this morning for breach of the'
peace. He also assaulted Levi Burdick
of the borough, but Mr. B. did not
push the complaint and Welch got“ ofl'
as above.
Twenty-five new tents are beino set
up on Chimmons island for camzpiner
out purposes. Quite a party from Dali:
bury, among them being the Giraud
family. Mr. H. Ashbrook, of St. Louis '
Mo., is also there. ,
Constable Hall captured a vagrant in
East Norwalk this morning. He was
begging, contrary to the statutes in-
such cases made and provided. His
name isGeo. Harrison and he goes to
jail for 10 days.
As if it were not Warm enough Com-
stock Bros. have placed a large cooking
range of the -R. .82 M. make in their
window. P. S.—-It is to be given to
the holder of a lucky number at the
Iron Molders’ picnic. It may be that
you will get it. Why not?
Builder Crowe hasthe contract for a
$2,500 house for Frank Richards, on
Burritt avenue. {He is also doing con-
siderable work for Mr. Bronson at
Greenfield Hill, with the other work
being some 400 feet of iron fence in the
construction of which No. 6 locustposts
are used. ' ‘
Walter Mansfield of East Norwalk
has two children very sick with the
cholera infantum and whooping cough.
Justice D. P. Morrell also has a child
dangerously ill with cholera infantum.
There are several other cases of the
complaint in East Norwalk.
Between 6 and '7 oclock last night
lightning struck a large elm tree in
front of George Harvey’s house on
Henry street, tearing off the bark and
scattering it for many feet. The circus
band was passing near by and one of
the members had his trousers scorched
by the fluid. Several others received
slight shocks but were not injured.
Mrs. Julia Coleman who was so se-
verely burned at the fire on Hanford
place yesterday, is getting along re.-
markably well the nature of the burns.
which are on her arms and face, being
taken into consideration. She is asyet
unable to see out of but one eye, audit
is feared will lose the sight of the other
one.
On Tuesday, Fred. Lyon of Daubury
accompanied Prof. Wigham on a fish—
ing excursion on the sail boat Three
Brothers. Mr. Lyon caught seventy
fine black fish. Yesterday Capt. Clark
took out on the same boata party of
eighteen youths headed by Fred Stan-
ley for a sail and a swim. To-day he
will be out with a sailing party from
Ridgefield. '
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YonK. July 10.~ Money on call, 154212 per
cent.
oovnnx 111531: 130st
Opening. Closing
figs. 1891. regular ........ ‘ ...... l 00}; 100
4355, 1891. coup ................ 100}; 1003.5
is. stamped regular. . . . . . . .. . . . 117),, 118
45, 1907, coup .................. 118 113
STOCK MARKETS.
Opening. Closing
1.; 33 1 ’
A., T. k S. F ..................... 33,- ,5
0., B. x o. ......... . .............. sou 86y,
Chos. .1- Ohio..." .- ----------- 16‘; 17
Del. & Hudson. ., . . . . .. 1203,, 129
D., L. k \l‘ ................ , ..... 131‘, 1313/;
Erie .. ................. . . , , ,.. 1‘.) ‘4 19};
Illinois (.‘c‘ntl'nl ........... , . , . _. _. 03 93};
Lake Sllfll‘v ................. 1011*, mag
Missouri l‘mrlic ................ (37'. 157%
New Jersey: ventral . ., 11:“; 1133?;
Ontario & '\\'(~.st(.‘l'11.- -. .. ... . . . l“ 16
New York (,cnu'ul .............. l” ','-é 100%
Reading ...................... .- gill . “83};
Rock Island .................... 73‘s,, 73!;
Western Unlou Telegraph ..... 795,, 705,,
July. Aug. Sept.
Wheat.... .. 05,55, 935,, 9:15;,
Corn .............. 67 31 ' 62,55: 60 )4
0ats..........;.... 13 3': 325,;
PRODUCE :11 .\ I: K 1-1'1‘
BI'TTEI:-—‘.\I:1rkot dull — 1:»- l nory, Eastern,
lGQi.lh',t-,; \l‘cstorn, 16({113C.: Elgln, 18c.; lml-
tation, 1:19;») in, Dairy—Eastern hall-firkln tubs
16@18c.: this-um Welsh tubs. 14@17c. Factory
--Fresll, 11011 ‘c.
CHEnsa—Mn' not firm,—Factory.~New York
cheddar, Smudge. Cremncryybew York part
sklms, 5(@;5-‘£;,'c.: tull sklms, 2@3.
EGGS—Marker cusp-Fresh Eastern, firsts,
173;c.: Western, flrsts‘, 17c.
l‘EED,-— Market steady. Sprlng bran, 850. a,
9%.; winter, 85c.a90c.: 6015 feed, 850.a90q,;
8.1m, 85c,a00c.: mlddllngs, $1.20a51.25; sharps,
513011515321“cracked corn, $1.13; corn meal,
coarse and slltcd.$1.4lm$l.l3; fine, $1.45a31.50;
rye Iced. $1.05z1$1.10.
HAL—Market quiet. Choice tlmothy,85c.a.
000.; No. ], 80c.n85c.; No. 2, 70c.a.75c.; shipping,
60c,a65c.; clover mixed, 60c.a65c.; clover, 60cc
65c.
STluw,-‘£/:z12ryo, 600.c65c.; short rye, 400.3
500.; wheat, 35c.nf0c.: oat, 35c.a40c.
RYE Emma—Sway at 54.603.54.85. Fancy up
to $4.95. ,
Flour. Spring, . Winter.
No grade bbls. or sacks. .. $2,60a$3,00 59.7535330
Fine, hllls. or sacks ....... 3.75 3.50:]. 3,90
Super-lino. ................ 3.501; 1.00 4,003. $10
Extra .\'. 2.... . . . . . . . . . . 4.003 4.25 4.32511 4.40
Extra NH. 1...... .... .... 4.258. 5.25 L506. 5,15
Paton s ................... 5.003. 5.50 5.003. 5.40
Clty Mills (511,501)”). . .. . . .. ........ 5.4108. 5.50
West 1nd in (all ini'lngh . . . ........ 5.008. 5.10
Glass Manufacturers Gmbipe.
Prrrsmme, July 16.——At a meeting of
table-glassware manufacturers of Penn-
sylvania», Ohio and West Virginia in this
city to-day the plants were consolidated
and an association formed under the
meme of the United States Glass Com.
pany. D. C. Ripley of. this city was
elected president. The company com-
prises oightccn firms, with a capital of
$1,000,000. The object of the combination
is said to be to systematize and to bar-
monize the workings of the several plants,
and to secure such economics in cost as
may result from a consolidation of inter-
ests. The headquarters will be in Pitts-
burg. . '
Nuvujos Will Fight.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 16.——Shcrlff Fran.
cis has brought here as a prisoner the Na-
vajos chief who led the raid on the cattle-
men. Company C will go to rescue the
Sheriff’s posse, who are surrounded by
frenzied Indians thirty miles from here.
A telegram requesting assistance has been
sent to Fort Whipple. At Navajo Springs
it; is stated that the avajos are prepar-
paring.r in large num rs for the warpath,
Several outrages have already occurred,
one on a tributary of the Rio. de Challis.
only mutilated bodies remaining to tell
the tale. ’
Rev. Dr. Garret Lansing Roof Dead.
TROY, July 16.—The Rev. Dr. Garret
Lansing Roof died yesterday. He was
born at Canajoharle in 1811, and was a.
grandson of Johannes Roof, the first white
child born in the Mohawk Valley. He was
graduated at Union College. In 1810 he
was District Attorney of Montgomery
county. Seven years later he entered the
ministry of the Reformed Church and
served several churches. He retired from
active service a. few years ago. He wrote
a history of the Mohawk Valley, -
anthn Launch Vlctlms.
New Yo‘nn, July 16,—The bedies 0! Louis
Gammon-er and George Milton Norwood,
two of the victims of the Ethel disaster,
were washod'ashorc at Wave Crest yester-
day )nul'l'illg. THO body Of LOUlS Cam-
merer v. as found first by Capt. Rhinehart,
of the lifesaving crow stationed there.
Shortly after the body of George M. Nor-
wood was secured by Richard CoOney.
The bodies are in a badly decomposed .
state. but lcar no marks of violence, The
clothing on the bodies were intact.
Students in 'a' Home Car.
It is seldom that one student so succeES-
fully gets the best of another inpublic by
practical joking as did a. senior in alEair
Haven horse car. Two devoted chums
boarded. the carwhen only one—seat, clcscto
the 'door, was vacant. To-thcamusemcntot
the spectators, each 6 . but vainly
endeavored to persuade. to newt
the vacant place. Finallythey decided?!»
toss up a penny to settle the-matter, stipu-
latingthat the loser shouldmttdownmd
hold the other in his lap. WW
like deliberation they carfiedoutfliiseplw,
and after the toss-.upboth calmly. sotdovn
on the single seat. Soon them-stopped.
and at the door appeamd-alnnnhomeyoung
woman. , Instantly the man who-had'won
the tossing contestof amomcntzbeforevssw
his opportunity and made-the most of it.
“Won’t you please to accept my seat?”
he said softly in his most pofibammto
the maiden, gracefullyuncoverlng'hishcad
and slowly rising.
“I thank you,” said the young‘woman,
blushing, and apparently pleased by the
student’s marked attention, she prowedcd
to take the seat.
The other college mandiadbeen absorbed
in thought,‘and so-qmck‘lyandequietly was
the action taken that hchad'not-realizcd
his companion’s joke until he found the
young lady innocently attempting to ap-
propriate the place in his lap. 7 Then with
a. suave “and take mine, too,” that statled
and at first nonplussed the third party in
the joke, he darted from his seat just in
time to save the young lady from complete
embarrassment. Amongthose who seemed
most highly amused by the joke, however,
was she who unconsciously had.particlpatr
ed in it.—-New Haven Cor. New YOrk
Times.
' Bad Luck.
“I hopped out of bed on the wrong foot
yesterday and”—
“Bad luck?”
“Just so. I am not superstitious, but I
have noticed that as soon as a. person gets
in the habit of doing things in a certain,
set fashion, anything that tends to change
or disturb that fashion is likely to upset a
man’s equilibrium. In my we it makes
me nervous and in a degree foreboding.
You know when a. sleight of hand man
starts to do a trick and for some reason
fails he has to begin all over again. He
cannot go on from where he failed, because
his muscles have been trained to act in a
certain definite order, to depart from Which
means inability to accomplish the feat in
question. Now I fancy it is much the same
with our daily lives. “'13 acquire the habit
of doing :1 thing thus and so, audit for any
reason we are obliged to depart from our
accustomed method we do not feel right
about it—a suggestion of What physicians
call hyper-zest basis. ‘
Of course I know that hopping out of bed
on one foot or the other is up criterion for
a change of luck; yet, hsIsaid before, habit
makes the sum total of our liyes, and a
violation of the little habits of daily life
leads us to look, quite at unawares, for
happenings, occurrences, eta, out 9! the
ordinary, ”We actually begin to 109k for
something going wrong, and it is _an easy
deduction thllfi T0 11.5600th CiTCBmSEBD¢§S
that otherwise are as distant as $1.10 9915*: is
from the west. Hence our fund of super-
stitions, ill omens, etc., etc—of which hop-
ping out of bed on the wrong foot is a fair
illusl-rntion.”—Dciroit Free Press.
:1"... ‘3"- . - r.
so new.
o RENT.'—'A's}iile~3r’1ipefi§ in the Jam-o
Block, south entry. second story. An Y
to F. ST. JOHN LO,C.I$W99D: “79
. SHOE NE IVS.
Barnonronr. Conn., July c.1539]. ,
The weather toeday .- Showers.
e ‘ I suppose there'are a~few'"
people who havenever been
here because ' of the notion-
that as my shoes are good my
pricesm'ustbe high. , . ’
:5 If . they suppose I sell good
shoes they are right. ~ Who
Wants anything else? .
If they think my prices are
high, all”‘I want is» to have
them come and see for them-
selVes. We like to show our
goods; don”t tease people to
buy. Give back the money
next day or next week if it is
wanted. ' . '_ ~
I like to have people come
here and ask to see what I
have told them about in the
papers. ‘ '
' JOHN G. HOWLAND. -
405 Main Street.
Fourth of July has come and gone but my
stook of
Gnocnnms
Has not. The public will do well to give me a
call. I think I can suit you. If you have
not secured your
FRUIT JARS
You hadbetter do so before they are all gone. .
You W111 need them in a short time for the
crop of peaches. Don’t forget the place,
Charles P. Keeler’s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
Only a few steps from Wall street.
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedlogm Suits, Pictures, 850
Also Handsome Lot at Baby Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE mi .
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
————EAsr END or BRIDGE,
3mg) EQUTH NORWALK.
MERGHANT TAILOR.
Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOB SPRING
- AND SUMMER WEAR.
WSTYLE AND PRICE TO SUIT Evnnvnonrm
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at -
THE 0L D STAND,
Wall Sheet 09!. Water. lluwalk.
#Eézzéf_ _ ' ‘ WV
Rhythm; '
OR, SALE—A Sixteen-foot Canoe with
sails. W111 be sold cheap. Inquire _of A.
M. STEELE, at Byxbee’s Restaurant, Railroad
Square. 1t
on SALE—A Milk Route of 1:20 quarts.
. w1th horse, wagon, cans and bottles 1f
dpsnfied. Address Box 310,Norwa-lk. 1w139p
~{IRSALEf—Z‘, maybe}: 9f large Counter
: Drawers, the were 1n use at the Ambler
agore Will e so]N a a‘bargam. Apply at
nzsraan it .YATTS.‘ AZETTE Bilild. £1,5- till?
PRETTY Cottage of sewed???" .84‘ the
Bridge. Price $2,500. thgméflllg 7101-
Apply to O..E.' WILSON. Real state Agent
GAZETTE Budding
r , For Sale.
A Splendid Opportunity for a Nlce
Home at Small Cost.
.——_I._11 the chances of business I have
come into the possession of four pretty
cottages in Wilton, Conn. Each cost
.eighteen hundred dollars to build,
without the land. They are within
three minute’s walk of the depot of the
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, upon
the main road, convenient to the stores,
schools and churches, and are very at-
tractive homes. They are new, well
and tastefully painted and papered and
each have good-sized lots. I will sell
them at fifteen hundred donors .eacb- 3:
At this price a man can live in Wilton
and work in Norwalk, and at an egr-
penditure of ten or. twelve dollars per-
month cover his interest, taxes and
commutation, can give his children
every advantage of first-class schools,
notably Professor Olmstead’s academy
(a very superior classical school,) can
have a house and plenty of ground for
his own family and put that family in
first-class associations and society, I
shall be pleasedto show this property
,to any one contemplating a purchase.
It will be sold on easy terms to reliable
parties, and the neighborhood is too
good to gonsider applications from any
one else. 5’6 142
E. J. HILL; Nprsvaik, flops.—
\.
\ QEINA.
,9\ Tenness—
WOODEN WARE.
Hesse Furnishing floods, ex
:5 Wall Street, Nor-walk-
ELL ISIAH!) 3013:5713 —Qpe}} fog, the
. season' new managemeu 5 lat e ad men
wide verandas; first-class; good fis ling, bath;-
1n_g. etc.‘ cal be reached by City of lbany,
P191581 Flint 1ve1;.1;.\leat7 York, 1vEpdSloutli mi}:—
Wil- cant 011180 Y5 Gamer e 9411'; 11.50 Y
N Y N. If & fro; Five
., -. ., . .. .:bvstae
. Mile-River or . R. R. toWilsoni’oliIt. hree,
five and eight room cottaes to st b¥fil§e
week montlor season. A ress . J. .
Bell Island Hotel. South Norwalk, or FOSTER
BROS, Daubury. 2111125
0, L. WERNER,
6 Main Street. Ngz-welk, '
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream,
dressers Asp hemm-
m‘Picnics and a. ieg § 1) ed 011 . 1'"
notice. P rt l~11”. ,‘lh, .. #110 ll
“II; KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 0 MAIN
STREET, NORWALK. . ‘ ‘ 1y5’5'
@émgrnmc succnnns Lugs
- 517001555.”
The big spring business here marks a
new era in tailoring. As the_knowledze
that It is best and cheapest in the end
to have your clothes made to measure
becomesmore w1dely dissemlnated the
demand increases, A coup e of years
ago the amount of busmess I am now
domg appeared almost unobtama-blc
and yet as large as 1t 15 11: has had the
ell'ect oh whettmg my appetite for
mote. :w 1011 accounts for the extra
efforts nowbeang made and the unn-
valled inducements in Dance; $11111” pf
material. sty e and workmans in.
F. Kocou r,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
17 North Main Street,
311ml; South Nor-walk.
hr—
Frank H. "B’Wekter. .
PHARMACIST,
40d” 8 Main Street. South Norwaik
mes- ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture, ,
. 104 IAIN STREET, NORWALK, GONN.
Horse Slicing,
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
_ rear of S. T. Bub ’s on Cross street, and
18 prepared to do orse Shoemg 1n a first-
elass manner. Give me a ca . f131
' ‘ JOHN LYCETT.
1.- _...__.._.4L._.. . .. w
n1: has? ' ' ,
‘pnovoanpu
. , 5 05.510an
6W bin to 51":
Jéurh downtown,
- ~m1l1
. . .. . g _
*‘lt-X-ttX-fi-X-z‘fitfi-N-fi-Qfit *fifjfi‘éfififi' *tffi'fl'fiéfifll-at
* ‘ .. _ . , , ,- ., '1. 1: _
our THIS our, 3:
. e1W “neon contents; 5*
. fiend tidbit... x iggerograggh‘with M“ We?
$2.501 deliver'e ' "m s le"‘W1'hi 4‘
:days rom June 1% . 1&1? “Hr §miisfip§
3*. e F. E. Readman.‘ , 3:
*Gazette Building, Non-walk, Connoll-
*********%****** atoll-3696* *********
QLACKMAN’S
NEW STUDIO 0F PHBTGGRAPlll’,_
.53 Wall Street, Norwalk.
. Best Wart and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
All Kinds of Szwlnglldcfiiies Repaired
. —BY—— ‘ , =
WILLIAM SMII'E,‘ '
2w13fip Cor. Wall and Water Sts.. Norwalk.
AGATE,‘
' ti;
Domestic Cinghams,
Zepher Cloths.
Tissue Cloths,
IN ALL;
41
SIZEs.
=12:
4
OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED AND CHOICEST PATTERNS.
c
:2 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
WASH — GOODS!
SyCOTCI—I GINGHA'MS
Persian Crepe Cloths.
' Challies. ‘ ‘
BATHING # .* SUITS :
LADIES’ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BATH'ING SUITS
TEAM .3; HYATT.
No. 2 GaZette Building, N orwalk.
_ meditative
Building Bank.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAws on THE STATE
or New Yonx.
hunted Capital, $100,000,000
The Mod sunset National
Most Influential Board of Directors.
Desires In Employ aFew Good Man
To ASSIST- IN .
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States.
For particulars address. stating experience.
The (lo-Operative Building Bank,
World Building, New York.
HON.'JAMES w. He'ATT, , Presiden.
Late Treasurer of the United Stat‘ee ' '
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFFf"VicefPi-esident.
MINOT o. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-Presideiit.
HON, ,IQHN H. LEE, 3d Vipe:l’resident.
UHAB-LES I... salsa .- - Treasurer-
HENRY CAREY. .- .- : .- Secretary.
FRANK W. FABNHAM, Asst- Secretary
TRACY. McFABLAND. Iers. BoABDMAN 6:- PLATT,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
DEPOSITOBY‘
BANK. NEW YORK.
BOARD on DIRECTORS.
assessing. H News ea:
Conn.
COL. HENRY CAREY 0' ‘IE ' . . .
JOHN D. KIMMEY. Direlc‘tlor 313%?“ N Y
nance Comlttee
ERT B. BOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar-
gr‘ng‘. Irma; Boardman &- Platt, Attorneys.
""HON- ".D' L ' I . ,, ~' “1.,
9%,],ng Nell? Bessel a hells
‘ _M.§l‘.-‘DnNYSE, of Wm._DeNyse& Sons,
Preside Btgxaelsigfi‘smam Pow 00. N. Y.
JAMIE 1 ‘ ._, LA Ono: Thur o,th land
SHINE egg; Deiti, vgiolegale (fortr cers.'B . 'Y.
a l I " ‘ ' .'.
Hm,” ggrkges 2.93:». such. we.
AR . ,8 ..-. 1.. 2 Eccetarva .ci'Trees:
war of register §a%Powe Co,, .‘ .' ‘
LUCI 8, .BIG o .01 Biglow'd: Main.
Music Publishers N. Y.
GEQRGE I. Bfixrou, of Buxton, Heine a
Co. 0115 550., New York. ‘ ‘
TlMOTHY L. woonnurr, President of
the Maltme Manufactunngt 00., New York.
,._ HQN. P. C. LOUNSBUR ,Ex-Gov. of Conn“
figs? “div ¥.lltl’gchants' Exchange National
1! O ‘l
ILL‘IS Md ONAL" , o' 1 "~- McDona
& 0.. Printers 39-43egoldisgdelg New cold
LEONARDI'MQODY {RealEstate;Bm yli,
Ya Director Km 3 County TrustCozr, {Ditch}.
,rgr‘o Ffiealj stateExcnange. .; -
g .'= R SH;tBroolilyn Contractor.
and area. .. .-_ .- .
Wholesale Grocer." ‘ Bud tenor!“ 9-93.11“
WM P RUDD, Albany ,N. 'Y.. of Harris «St
Rudd: Attorneys at Lawe‘a‘nd Director Albany
. "Y9
County Savings Bank
Building and ban Assassin.-
The one that has the wealthiest mu '
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL I
to Treas. 0 ie' (1 a , . .
HON. J0 if H. Lilli: agirfgyor of Norman,
0 F . - -
ers’ Feed 09., New York City, Chair-maxi1 1%-.
”QM-luau.» v
' Where We are now.
Mag;
‘ .
s. m“).-
TH I]. NLH AU BUMP
Bridgeport .
On every yard of goods in our Carpet Departmegt.
Tun n. m. snap com-mars.
Previous to our moving into the large store now being made ready
for our Carpet and Upholstery Departments, we intend
to sell a great many rolls of
From our regular stock we have taken for;
tlus sale ;—«
BEST INGRAINS AT 55 CENTS.
* BEST TAPESTRIES AT 70 CENTS,
‘ BODY BRUSSELS AT $1.00.
MOQUEI‘TES AT $1.30.
_ We cannot move all the goods we have, except that we make a low
prlce. It would be no._obj ct for you to buy, except at a low price. Taking
these two things into eon deration we are
3 a Low_Prioe
H
A
Dry Goods,
as be
W9 woul-
value. Lot No. 2,
30". a yard.
1H! I: .
one" "0.,
11 .50; all redu ed to $3.00. $5 Sun Umbrellas down
8131 %mbrel,las doiiln ito $2.50 and $3.
:‘s-lzis‘J . ‘ ~ '7’
Ina L. .- n .A. -f.~1.—/.—.
BRIDGEPOGRT.
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‘
Gurtalns, flats, Fancy sods,
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 entiije
new store and an entire new stock. It will'be seen at once that our Stock
glue. 01}? all the beetle will fled BARGAINS recess seems:
series 911.? senescence 9f the early hire.- ' ‘ ”‘ ' ‘ ' "
DRESS GOODS marked down 25 per cent. 259 D
Goods 90., 50c.‘Gpods, 3H9. Some Fine Black Goods,
'BIfiBQN BEBARTM NT.:—Lg_t No. 1
all colors 5 these are art on tonicholee for 30. a yer
ure Silk R1bbons.—This lot inclu es satin edged, gros
rain, watered and plain satin. worth 10c. to 15c. a yard; price 5c. 9. yard. .
0t No. 3—All w1dths, all silk and the finest quality, 'worth from 10 to 370. a
yard, price So. a yard. . Lot Cord Ruchings, worth 5, 8 and 1
1,000 Strips of Ruchmg at'lc. a strip.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.—Entire stock marked low.
Handsome Parasols were $5, marked $4. 150 Best Styli-)8 were $3.75, $3.85
9.
.ss 3.05.43 190-; 12159-
were 351, new 3'59,
-—Numbers 2,» 3, 5, 7, 12 and 16,
d not one-half their
0c. ; choice at
$4. $4. and $4.50
I .-r§e~.1rr.:- . , i '
:, JeaneAIstALL QYERTHE Hogsnl_.~v
lw' B- HALL do: GO".-
\_
,.
Norwalk Chronicler