Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, August 8, 1891 · page 2

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One Cent.

 

 

 

SommGAZEm

__________'________.._,—-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1891.
,________.—————.__I_L_~_.___
THE ssna-rooA RACES.

___,,__—
A' Good Card for an 011‘ Day
Big Attendance.
SARATOGA, Aug 8.——The 11 eather was
delightwful and the five races on the cpr.
although it was an off day, were full 0 in:
terest. The track was 1111e good condition
ttendance was org
a dig}: Dace—Five and a ghalf furlrons.
St. Charles, first; Orinoco, second; ”i irg n
11. Time 1.011;
nSEOOhd Raul—Seven furlongs. Little
Minch, first; Inferno, second; Bedfellow,
ime, 1. 29.
t1l'i‘rhlirdTRace—i'split from the first; five
and a half furlongs. Drizzle. fi;rst Tor-
mentor, second; Maggie Beck, third
..09
TiEDYirlth Race—Two-year olds; five fur-
longs. Rex, first; Cottonade, second; Es
pirito Santo, third. Time, 1:03.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs.[ Daisy F.,
first; Eric, second; Kern, third. Time, 1:30

_______._____———
Must Show Thelr Hands. , _,
ATLANTA, Aug. 8. ——The Atlanta Journal,
in answer to an inquiry, received the :51.
lowin dis atch:
tion Igstat: that it is quite true that Liv-
ingston, Moses, Wimp and Watson will
not vote for Crisp,1 Mills or any other can.
didate for speaker without an expreSSIOD
of their views upon the Ocala platform. I
get knowledge of the position of these
gentlemen directly from them and not
from newspapers. The Southern Alliance
Farmer made the statement some time
ago that none of the Alliance congress
men were Committed upon the speaker-

ship question. Nobody has denied that.

statement. J. T. Watson.”

 

An Ice Machine Firm Fails.

CINCINNATI, Aug. a—The Blymer Ice

Machine company assigned to Edward
Worthington and Frederick Busse.
ital stock $600,000, liabilities estimated at
$300, 000. The failure resulted from lack oi
ready money, funds being tied up in un
filled contracts. It is expected that the
firm will be able to pay dollar for dollar.

 

The Catholic T. A. U. -
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—— The Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America has
concluded its annual session. Indian
apolis was selected as the place for holding
the next annual convention. Officers were
chosen, Bishop Cotter being reelected
president. A declaration of principles

Was adopted. .

 

He Is a Shooter. ,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 8.-—Dr. G. B.
Crowe, who a few weeks ago killed B. F.
Class at Plainfleld, has now shot and prob
ably fatally wounded a negro named
Frank, who, startl
shot at the doctor.

 

An Insurance Agent Accused. ,
TORONTO, Aug. 8.—Herbert Kenny, an

insurance agent of Pittsburg, has been an

rested here at the re nest of the police 01
that city. He is charged with embezzle
ment and forgery.

Father and Son Burned.

SALEM, Mass, Aug. 8.—A11 old building
on Proctor street was burned by the ex-
plosion of chemicals. A man named
Riviere was fatally burned and his son
severely.

Hydrophobia Killed Him.
MALDEN, Mass, Aug. 8.--James Flynn,
a youn man, as 'ust died here of hydro
phobia mm a 03 its which he received
over a year ago.

A Big Blaze in Peoria.
PEOBIA, 1115., Aug. 8.—The factory oi
the Hutchinson Cooperage company wal
damaged $100,000 by fire.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Money on call loaned al
easy rates, viz.,1}é@2 per cent. Exchange quiei
and steady; posted rates, 84.84% for sixty days
and 84.86% for demand; actual rates, 84.83% for
sixty days and 84.85% for demand. Govern-
ments steady; currency as, 110 bid; 45 coupon,
117 bid; 4%5, do., 100% bid

There was even more trading on the Stock
exchange this morning than during the same
hours of yesterday. St. Paul and Union Pacifit
were, however, the only stocks especially active
The trading in New England, Atchison, Bur
lington and the Sugar trusts was the next 111051
active. The first 1prices were generally }g to 91
per cent. higher,t e latter in Union Pacific
but the latter soon lost its strength and fell]
per cent to 36%. This decline checked the up
ward tendency in the rest of the list, and by 11
o‘clock prices had generally reacted a, fraction.

The Sugar trust was exceptionally strong, ad- '

vancing from 77% to 80. After 11 0 clock the
market became decidedly strong. There was
moderate buying of some of the leading stocks
notably Lackawanna, Union Pacific, New Eng-
land and National Cordage. The latter jumped
up 2% per cent by noon. The general markei
at that hour was % to 1% per cent. higher that
last night‘s figures. At the close the markei
was dull but firm. The sales amounted to 136,-
800 shares by noon.
Closing prices:
West Union Tel.. 79%

Del. &H d '7
Adams Express...147 u son 126

Del., Lack. & W. . .133?!

U. S. Express ..... 57 Denver.. 14
0., 0. 0. .21 ...... oo Erie.......::::::::1818}i
N. Y. Central ..... 98% Lake Shore ....... 108V
. Illinois Central” .9435 Northwest ........ 10
N01 thern Pacific. 21% Do. ., pref .......... 131
Do., pref .......... 60% Pacific Mail ....... 33
Central Pacific” .51 Readin 27
Union Pacific ..... 37% St. Pa ......... 62%:
Missouri Pacific. 65% Wabash 9%

Texas Pacific ..... 11% Bu1.& Quinc 86G
Alton & T. H ...... 37% Ore. R y 65 N31:

Canada Southern. 48 Ore. do T1 ans" -
Canada. Pacific” 8154
N. Y. & N. E ...... 35% Sugar Trust ...... —

General Markets.

NEW Yonx, Aug. 7.—FLOUR—-Weak with
prices without material change; city mill ex-
tras, 850115. 15 for West Indies: Minnesota qxtrn,
33%:5@5 50; fine, $3@3. 75; superfine, 58. 50@4 15-

HEAT—Opened strong and during the firsi
hour advanced 1540. From this there was a re-
action of 860. by noon; receipts, 851, 500 bushels;
shipments, 435,692 bushegs; No.2 red winter:
99140. cash; do., August, 8%c.; do., Sdptember.

98340.; do., October, 98lfic.

CORN~Opened weak and Mo. lower. but

subsequently recovered and advanc
ed 0.. re-
ceipts,14,500 bushels; shipments, 21, 431 D5118

NO- 2mixed, 70@70l§c. cash; do., August, 67 D; --‘

do., September, 65%;.

, OATS—Quiet rec 1 10,2 ' -
- ments, 876 bushO;cop2m11’§g0 1;: 31251111J -
do., September, ‘
LARD—Quiet; September, ”:59; ctober.

86M 81.
10W
URP THEI- IMO. I r oodtofancy

ROSIN—Sl w; :ifamied to good, '51. 3501 40

5:25:70 7 M .. ..
' G S -D b t .
pool steam, u firm; grain to Liver

BUTTER— ; western extras, 180
CHEESE—Fairly active and strong; Ohio Mt.
common to fine, 7%
, f Ei’ifiyfii’i’, but teady; New
res c. wes r11, (1 6m
RICE—Nominal. 0.,1 6}“

.n

SUGAR—Refined, ,firgl; cut loaf and crushed. .1

50.59604 anulated, 4 to.- mold 4 5155'.
TALL W—Dull at 60. for ,prime (Hey.
COFFEE—Spot lots, steady; fair Rio car-

goes, 19c.

Brings, O.

"Ansiverlng your (11183"

Cap .

from his sleep, had .

Rich &Terminal.11}1,

ork state, >

Which ATells Unclc‘Sam of ‘ It. .4

7 ZOur Money Will Be Safely Guarded.
' A Decision by Ne’tueton “3 the
Immigration Law. ’ ’

WASHINGTON,'Aug. 8.—7'1‘he full text 01
a letter which has been received at the
treasury department concerning an al-

building Is as follow 15

“Written FOr the U. S Treasury De-
partmen, WaEhingtOD, D. C.

“An intended raid on the treasury build-
7 ing by negroes and relacreant whites. ,
“Head of department, :.Hon C. Foster,

a desperate southerner Of distinguished

my promise of secrecy about the. same,
concerning a Contemplated. raid and looting
of the United States treasury some time
'in August. The way I became cognizant
_Df\the afiair, I was asked to arm up what
desperadoes or tramps I could, so as to be
on hand at such time which afterward I
was to be informed of their modus operan-
dus is to arrive in. Washinton a few days

men Of Fraternal SOCieties, etc‘.
All Very Cute.

“Then get on a high debauch, which
would tax your police powers to their ex-
tent, and in the height of the melee fire
diverse parts of the city away from gov-
. ernment buildings, so as to create a diver--
‘ sion in empral, thus in the midst of such

Well armed body of Plunders are to over—
awe the meagre force at the command of

Dynamite bombs add confusion to the al-
ready Choatic programs and in the midst
thereof carry off the plunder to a craft or
crafts, on the Potomac or in special con-
‘voy by wagon or rail to the coast.

“Then the revelers are to disperse and
receive from appointed agents afterward
the reward of their daring. Perse the
majority of] the}: concourse are not to
let into the secret of the attempt, but are
.to be brought there under recreation aus

' pic‘es or Fraternal Societies by a Free ride
at the expense of the Wealthy originator
of the Plot. .

A Little saracastic.

“I thought it behaved me to acquaint
you of the same in consequence of the al-
ready great draft made 'on your depart-
ment in consequence of recent legislation.

“I have, dear sir, the honor to be yours,

“I. E. O. ’Rex—Trampo, ,

. “CHANCE R. Locus.”

The letter is written on a large sheet oi
brown manilla paper, in pencil .in a fair
hand. It was. received July 21 and referred
to the captain of the watch.

Treasury officials treat the matter light-
1y, as there is always a large force of well
armed guards on duty, and the city police
force is always within ready summons.
The treasury vaults are secure enough to
withstand any ordinary attack, even ii
admittance could be gained to the build
in

g Nettleton’ 5 Decision.

Acting Secretary Nettleton has decided
a point In regard to the immigration laws
which has not hitherto been raised. In
answer toa query from W. N. Ragland
of Petersburg, Va., who asked if any
law existed which prohibited the
circulation in foreign counties of
catalogues ofleriug Virginia lands for
sale, for the purpose of inducing
self sustaining persons to immigrate

does not prohibit the circulation of such
advertisements unless the publications so
distributed contain, or amount to, a
promise of employment upon the arrival
of aliens in this country. \
Of No Use to Japan. .
The department of state is informed
t,hat according to the views of the minis
ter of state of J apan the subjects of that
government, under the existing 1111115 oi
the empire, will be unable to avail them.
selves of the benefits of our recent stat-
ute's relative to copyright.

Won’t Honor Staub'n Order.
HARTFORD, Aug. 8.—The political mud,
- die m Connecticut has culminated in the
requnl of the State Treasurer E. Stevens
Henry, a hold over official, to pay the 58.1
ary of Ceniptroller' Nicholas Sta‘ub, the
only Democrat who was allowed to take
his seat by the general assembly. Clerk

Comptroller Staub for his salary for July.
It was not drawn upon E Stevens Henry
but upon the treasurer of the state. Mr
Henry said that until Comptroller Stauh
honored his requisition and gave him an
order for his salary he would not honor
phe order of Staub for salary as comptrol
er

 

Dazed on the Street.

Samuel Stevens, of Washington, was
found wandering in the streets in a hall
dazed condition. He was sent to the hos
pital for treatment.

 

BRIEF MENTION

Madras dispatches say famine prevails
in large districts in that presidency owing
to drought, and b0th Well- to- do and poor
classes are applying for Ieiief. ,

The Crawford county Republicans, in
session at Meadviile, passed resolutions in-
dOrsing James G. Blaine for the presiden-
tial nemination in 1892. -

It has been decided that Mr. Parnell
will visit the United States during the
autumn and conduct a campaign through
out the en tire country. Mrs. Parnell will
accompany her husband, making her pub-
lic debut as a politician.

The body of Policeman William KetCh-
ale, of New York, was found floating in
the N01 th river it the foot of- West Fifty-
- ninth street. It Is not known whether his-

members of the defunct banking firm 0f
Danner & Schull, of York, were arrested
and held under heavy bail, charged with
embezzlement _by a former heavy depoSi
tor.

The body of Jennie Van Horn, an at.
tendant at the Harrisburg Insane asylum,
was found in the canal.
be a case of suicide on nocount of unre-
‘quited’ lOve.

' and swiifdlin'g farmers in the purchase of.
horses

 

leged raid on the money vaults of the;_

Sq
“I’ve just been made aware of a plot by:

family and rebel record, inadvertly upon

previous to the contemplated raid, osten--
sibly as excursiionists, ’neath the cogno.

7 excitement. under the cover of darkness 3 -

the government, and by the explosion of.

Hubbard presented an order in favor ol.

BOSTON, Aug. 8. -—A man supposed to be'

death was due to an accident or foul. play 7
James M. Danuer and Michael Schall, ,,

REV. D W. Hitt, of Parkersburg, Va,
, has been held for court charged with im—_
, personating a Umted States pension agent”

Almost as Unique sew-the Letter, .

To LOCT'THE U. 517-55155511- " "
______ BE:

' But‘Now T11557‘1115'705‘57‘771177071175 o’f-‘the' Ba‘g' -

hither, the Secretary decides that the law ‘

It is supposed to '

 

‘ e

 
 
 

 

COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY? 25m, :3?

The Steamboat “0111 011 11311 1“,

WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK.

Leave South Norwalk at 7 :45 a. 111.; Sundays at 9115- 11.111.
1113 have New York, Beekman street, at 2. 80 p. m.: Saturdays at 2 p. In;

(Not on storm
undays at 5:40 p. m.;

East 313t street at 2. 50 D. I'm; Saturdays at 2 .20 p. 111.: Sundavs at 6. 00 D. m.

Fare--Smgle Tickets,

0N 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 .Conev Island at 4: 48 p m. . ,

Propeller “ CITY OF NORWALK ” will leave New York Mondays.
Fridays at 5 p.- m. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays, Thursday. 1 and Saturdays at 5. 30 pm

SPECIAL OUTING AT BELDEN POINT. the new

sunday Aug 2 ' summer resort on Cit Island. Fine Music. Coo
Returning leave Belden Point 7 p.111.
N. B. —Coney Island and New York trips made as usual.

Breezes, Clambakes, etc.

400. , Excursion, 600.

are 600.

 

 

 

 

-._.

GEO. H BROMFIELD

 

Ems?” 0

To Burn or

 

48 Water Street, South NorWalk, Conn.
(STEAMBOAT DOCK.)

 

E. K. LOCKWOOD

FRANK: ”I. JONEs ' ’

E. K LOO CKWOOD 8» CO.

Plumbing, Steam - and

Hot Air Honoring

FULL LINE OF

HOUSL FURNISHING GOODS

NORWALK.’ CONN

 

GIYEN AWAY FREE

By lhe Reliable -~Meroha§nls of Norwalk.

 

$500-..Shoninger Upright Piano.

With Stool, Cover and Lamp.

 

SOLD BY .

_- " J. w. STUDWELL.

 

NOVEMBER 1,1891.

 

The person holding the

cards which represent the

largest amount purchaSed Will receive the Piano, with
Stool, Cover and Lamp. Free of Charge.

Remembei the Card 18 obtainable only at the following stores Also, the

Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE or NAMED FIRMS:

Edward Street, ,
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette
Building. Norwalk.
Blackman,

Photoglapher and Artist, 53 W all
Street Norwalk.

Charles T. Leonard,
Coal, \\ 00d, Blue Stone and Ma:
sons’ Building Materials, 33 to 43
W .1 to): sl reet, Norwalk.

Taylor & Co.,
Hnr-dware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils,‘
Glr as, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street.

G. A. Franke,

TonsOrial Artist, 1 Gazette Build-
ing, under Central National Bank.

AntOn Stommell, . , _

Sash, DOors, Blinds, Hard, Wood
and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16
Water Street; ~

Horace E. Dann‘,

Livery Stables, opposite Danbury'

7 8!. Norwalk Railroad Depot.
P. W. Bates,

Monumenial, Building and Ceme-

tery Work of k oery description, 12 .

Water street

Bryant, Besse & Co.,
Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Fur
' nishers, 29 Main Street.

Chas. L. Werner,

Baker, ' Cenfectioner,
7 Cream, 6 Main Strreet.

Fine Ice

‘ . Boots and Shoes, '37 Wall Street._

Centennial Tea 00.,

Fine Teas, Coffees, Butter, Sugar
and Spices, .18 Main Street.

. ,Jarvis' Kellogg,

Boots and Shoes, Leather and
- Findings Special Attention Paid
to Repairing. 31 Main Street

E. N. SIOan,

.Pictuie Fiames, Stationeiy. Toys
and Fancy Goods, 29 \\ all Street.

H. J._ & G..,S. Grumman,

Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street.

Watchmakers and Jewelers, 3
,Main street. . _
George H. Raymond,

Furniture Dealer and Furnishing

48 Main Street.
Nick‘e‘rso‘n' & Betts,

Family Groceries, Flour, Feed.
Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main street.

W. F. Lockwood,
Dealer in Beef, Veal, Mutton,
, Pork, Poultry, Etc, 7Main Street,-

. Elias Gusow-skl,

Merchant Tailor, 31 W511 Street
corner Water. -

Mrs. W. Fawcett,.

 

a specialty, 17 Main street,

John._A. Riggs,
Pharmacist: No. ’ illv Main Street.

 

01 Interest 10 Sailing Parties.
HE Owners of the new, staunch and fast
sailing yacht - l

'. “FLORENCE s. ’1

are now read tenepotiate with sailing par-
ties. A care {11 88.1 mg master accom anies
the built. N0 boat in the harbor has
accommodations for ayr'ipes. Address,

3ml .6 Box 199. South Norwalk Post Office.

etter -

s

The Safe and Rapid Sailing Boat.
“Three B rothers,’?_

Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing-
or Fishing Parties and under the managemen
of its oWner. ‘Call on Or write to ' 51114-

0. s. CLARK. 27 Merivin street.

 

Sundays.) Return-

Wednesdays and 7

Lnbricate,
FLAGS. I For sale by dealers, 201: aBollle. l FLAGS.

. HON. JOHN H. LEE.

Manufacturers of Olden-Time Root.

Undertakei and Embalmer, 46 and .

Millinery Goods, MOurnipg Goods .I.

For? Pleasure, Fishing, S’a’illnép

Co Operatlve

lulldmg Bank

ORGANIZED uspzu THE LAWS or THE STAT)!
ENEw Yonx.

1111011111 can" 131 $100 000 000
lhosllosl Successful National
'Buildiilg and Loan A‘sSocialioh.

The one that [has the Wealthiestand
Most Influential Board of Directors.

1111111111 111111101 1151 Good M115

TO ASSIST IN '

EstabliShing Branches in
the Eastern States. , '

For particulars address.stating experience.
This to-Operalive Buildin'g'Bank,
World. Building, New York.

 

HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden‘,.
_ Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-President.
MINOT C. KELLOGG, - 2d Vice-President.
. , 3d Vice-President.
CHARLES L. HEINS. . - Treasurer.
HENRY CAREY. - - - 1 - Secretary.
FRANK W. FARNHAM.
TRACY, MCFABLAND. IvINs. Bowman .1; PLATT,
Attorneys and. Counsellors-
nnrosrronr '
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL

_ BANK. NEW YORK.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

HON. JAMES ,HYATT, Norwalk. Conn. .,
President Fairlie Ud County National Bank,
late Trees. of tlfieU ni ed Stat es.

HON. JOHNH .LE .exMay’or of Norvi'alk,

Con
CnOL. HENRY CAREY,CivilEn ineer N. Y.
JOHND KI,MMEY Director 0 The arm-
ers ’Feed (30K. ., New York City, Chairman Fi-
Dance Comitte
RT B. eBOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar-
landL. BIEvi-ns, Boardman 55 Platt, Attorney ,9,

Y.-
NHQ 0N. E. P. NDOYLE, Secretary of the Fish

Commméiqpfl .
ENY E. of Whig) DeNyseéiI Sons,‘

President Excelsior Steam owe-
MESS CLA ON ,of Thur (Sr, D’Wh'yla'nd
&. 00.. Credit DeL’i‘bG ,Wholesale Grocers, N. Y.
II 0T G. Gof Patterson Bros...
Hardware. 2'.“ Park B0 ow, ..Y
CHARLES L. HEINS, Secretary and Treas-
urer of Excelsior Steam Power 00..
LUCI LOW of Biglow .2 Main,
MusichublisIheI-s

GE UKTUN £13 1: H 5.
0 X on, R
Co. Oils Ga...1’1i’w ’ 11 em

'r'HYiMo'r Y'.L °W0°O' RUFF. President of
the Maltine ManuUi’acSturUinglCo. , New ork.
HON. P. C.L Ex-Gov. ofConn. ..
President Merchants Exchange National
Bank. N81 vYo rk.
WILL IS MCDONALD, of- Willis McDonald
do 00.. Printers 39-43Y GOld Street, New York.
ONA ARD 11001) Real Estate, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Director Kin' InfiDs County Trust Co. .,
tor Brooklyns ReaRl state Exchange.
HENR' USE. Brooklyn Contractor.

Bridge ort, Conn. .-,
Wholesale G'I'Ocerx p
WM PBUDD, Albany NY
Rudd. AttOrneys at Law, and Dir ectc r Albany
Count-v Savings Ban k

 

II‘CO-

Asst. Secretary. -

.. of: Harris 51’

 

 

 

 

__._ , . DAILY NORWALK- GAZETTE. - :ormcent.
-’TWlS-AGBEATPSCHEMB 5...... 1

*tre‘e't

OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL STYLES OF

SUMMER ..:.. FABRIC

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

«QYOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE 'IE YOU DO NOT CALL

AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK.

—Don’t forget that we can show you the best Line of — .

LADIES’ -: - SHIRT -: - WAISTS

1N 7N01111'AL1135"

 

Ed'W'ard. .St.reét,

No. '5 Gazette Building, Norwalk

 

 

will?

Album Criticism, --

and first-class workmanship at a third- class price.

 

 

 

HAT IS just where our Suits are—--,

above criticism. We can speak
of them with all the greater con-

: fidence, because every one of them has

had our personal inspection. Compar-
isons are said to be odious, and odious
enough asarule they are, but these
suits have such a made-to.order appear-
ance that they Will show off to advan-
tage, no matter what you compare
them with. You must be hard to
please if they. do not command your
instantaneous approval, for the more
fastidious you are, the more readily
you will appreciate their excellencies.
It IS simply a case of first-class mater-in

FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON WE WILL SELL OUR

Blazers, Best Quality, 2117.81.50.

 

CometOCk Bros,
Masonic Bu11d1ng, 14 So. Main Street,
NORWALK. ‘

-$O NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

-. 1:1 , .

 

 

RAM 1

2 GAZETTE BUILD

 

ING.

 

 

In order to make room for our new Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August 1st, 0.

ecial Sale of — all Summer Good

 

Every department will be represented, and goods will be MARKED AT PRICES THA’ l‘ WILL

 

DHH

BLACK SILK GRENADINES,
COLORED DRESS GOODS,
WOOL CHALLIES,

LADIES’

INSU RE THEIR SALE.

 

 

SS

BLACK SILK LACE NETS,
PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS,
PABASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.

OUTING SUITS IN FLANNEL, SATEEN, GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH,
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS. -

Hosiery - and- Underwear-

LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE

“ FANCY STRIPE COTTON HosE, ‘,:

"‘ GAUZE VESTS,
-“ ‘ JERSEY VESTS,
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS

MEN’S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, -
_ “: FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE,
“ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR,

I."

GAUZE UNDERWEAR,

BOYS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS,

LADIES’ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS.

WASH @QQDS.

SCOTCH GIN GHA

 

 

' DOMESTIC GINGHAMS
PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH,

@These geods are all fresh and new and we prop

or former se

 

ling price.

PINE APPLE TISSUE,

OUTING PLANNED
080 to sell them without regard to their cost

N 0 2 Gathte Bulldmg N orwalk

 

 

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