‘ geceipts, 10, 875 bushels;
'.>I TUE
'“SUG
One Cent.
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18,1891
THE SARA'I‘OGA RACES.
N N N NNN -
{NM-11180111881101 andllcfiwu
_z-x..-.... }«>1-_
A Big Crowd Prmmt to See the ’OStf9 _ ,
poned Eveilts' ‘Ruh;
SARATOGA, Aug 18. ——The races post-
{1on from Saturday were run under
favorable auspices.
lightful, the track in good condition and
the grand stand well filled. _
First Race—Purse, 8500: maiden 2i'year-
olds; five and a half furlougst Act9r,9,
first; Spendoline, second; The Qu‘éen,
9third. Time, 1:10. ‘
Second Race—The Beverwyck stakes;
mile and threelsixteenths Prince Royal,"
first; Santiago, Second Only two entries
Time, 282%.
' Third Race—«The- Congress Hall stakes:
for all ages; three—quarters of 8. 19111345
heats. First heat, L05 A‘ngeles, first; '-St
Charles, second; OrinoCO, third. Time,
1:17.
Third Rene—Second heat. Los Angeles,
first; St. Charles, second; Orinoco, thir
Time, '1 1:6}g.
" Fourth Race—Free handicap sWeep
stakes; mile and a quarter. Bedfell'dw,
‘first; Uncle Bob, second; Vallera, third.
Time, 2: 09%. »-
" Fifth Race—Selling; purse, 8506; seven
furlongs. Luella B., first; Centaur,_. 9m
and; AnnieS.,~ third. Time,1:_30}9§. .
'__-__.______————
A SYNDICATE OF BURGLARH.
A Novel Combination for Rascality Un-
earthed in Milwaukee. . ~
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 18. —-The woman,
claim to have discovered a syndicate (-
burglars that has been formed in this city.
They learned of its existence through:
noted criminal who was arIested a few
days ago. For some time a variety of Crim-
inal offenses have been committed in the
city. They ranged from small thieving to
safe breaking and badly puzzled the po-
lice.
The criminal arrested declared that he
was out of the business, but when the 065-
cer informed him that, on general prin
ciples, they proposed to put him in jail for
a year, he broke down and confessed that
a. burglars’ trust had been formed a year
ago in New York by awell known c0n
fidence man, on the basis that with a
shrewd manager at their head many of the
stupid blunders which had been committed
by thieves in their operations would be
prevented, and by systematic work the
chances of detection would be minimized.
With a capital of $5, 0009 operations were
begun.
He got about twenty-five men together,
but so conducted their organization that
any one of them was not known to the
other. Routes were mapped out. Most
of the missions sent out Were successful.
A half a dozen gangs during the resent
summer worked various routes. one of
the gangs were allowed to remain in one
city or town over a week. By this means
it made it difficult for the authorities to
locate them. Under the old system bur-
glars and thieves remained where they
could make a good haul, and tarrie'd so
long that they were, as a rule, discovered
and arrested.
Three Smugglers Arrested.
NEW YORK, Aug.18.—Three smugglers
were arrested on the arrival of the Emu-is.
They are J osaph Zeiter, of Syracuse, N. Y.,
and N. E. Yesner and Jacob Ros nberg,
of this city. Alexa quantity of and
Lewelry was so The men Wi £951,999 ave 'I
garm before the United Statés
sooner oday.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. —.\ioney on 11 leaned
at 1y2@2 per cent. this morning. Exchange
steady; posted iates, 84. 85@4.;87 actual rates,
84. 83}’@4. 84: for sixty days and 84. 85§g@49 86' for
demand Governmaits steady; currency Gs.
110 bid; is, coupon. 116% bid. 45s, do, 100% bid.
The stock market opened active and firm.
The first prices 11“: re generally 14 to uper
higher than the closing figures of Saturday 0°be
the general market, and 178 per cent. and]. 69e!
cent respectively for Rock Island and
York Central. During thee {y dealings trad
ing was very active in Louiseygl e and Nashville
and Burlington, and those two stocks farther
advanced a fraction. he general mhrket,
however, was not so firm and there was cs9 _e9
decline from the opening figure.
land was especially weak, dbclin 11g frok
to 76%. recovering some of tfi 116in 22%;]
o ’.clock In the second 110ng ere 823999 39, re
newed buying. LackaWana fur
It was bought rather heavi rd advanced]
t0137, the rest oft stocksw lit 11 aliasy
pathy. At n00 ut the has: 11
current. The a vance over Saturday; sures
rangin fromgtol er
the magrket was dullé 1:31:33 62% dy, £61
Vance generally msintil ned.
amounted to 174,290 shores.
Closing pri s.
West Union e1.. 81 1. €5Hudso
Adams Express. .145 .. Lack «6%.;
U. 8. Express ..... nver ....... ..l
$9.9, 3.9% $1.11.... ...... 15‘ fine ......... l"
11 re. lie 8110.... ..
Illinois Ce tral. 5' re “Ml
NorthWeét.. .... ..
Northern acific" D0., profs: 99999919136994
Do., pref... .. M311 ...... 3'38
Central Paeific '
Union Pacific
Missouri Pacific?
a tie
W 53:11; ..... m
w... “5472:2211“
.“l'
c __
at
General Ma
- NEW YORK}, An. 17 _
quiet; citynnl} 91 :-
dies; su erfine, 83.
Minneso P extra, 83. 8560' fine,§{6:l%‘
, WEE —-Opened ting?
considerable excitemet fiesta? ":
93360. and further ad999' as $3599
1trading. From this e w 12214901 8 0'!
011.11 heavy sol 11; by ei testes
of 1540. took p ace b on; i
bushels, shipments, 08317115 Hglfifio. 200
winter, $1.15
8%)éember, 813m; gag“
, RN—LOpened strooh dvac
preved- “c. in the ear tr;d1,and Pugh %
noted ’40. At noon mar t ‘17? 991999;;
pments rm
els;N0.2-mix .828 do.,A" £7,781;
999399." to .
19.0., September, 854G; . , ~.
11181094341?" bu mt" $3M " '
e ' s e ' '
8:919.an spfimfi ,
'1. 'ABABLE -— o .. . ':>.:~;ilo‘r.;3"1l
“PORK— uigt' mmg..mr mmflflfl
87-05
3‘M0LASSES—Nominal at 120. f
NTINE— uiet'at
yu§hined [email protected]
, ates chan ,,,,,,,
N'. BUTTER—D 9999“,. we r9119 $35,
ESE—Trudi 111-
Ohio flat, commongt g
EGGgrfitendy; state, 3&9
55810114991108.1181
WWcfifim .19.. " a;
”$3,191 OW sail-ALLAH 1.2511) ..u 2i! . 3:. 17.1,"
Mill—“SDI; “himylfimo. 19c.
The weather—weeds“
9 99 a 'YVIre That Cuts
Through 3‘1. Neck—Allin“
and Determined Eflo'rt'.
LONG BRANCH, N. J:, Aug 18. ,—Tl:e peo
ple of Long Branch a're mdéli excited over
the discovery of a mysterious suicide down
on the beach The suicide 1541. young man,
seemingly not more than seventeen years
old, and well dressed. Nobody remembers
ever having. seen the youth before. The
manner of the suicide was I91909vel,a9nd9 evi-
denced a Wonderful determination on the
part Of the y'Outh to take his‘ Own life.
Just north of the fishing grounds the-
boat's Of Muskin & Co are h’ahled up’ high'
on the beach and are secured by hawsers=
from the bo'vvs toihe bluff. When, lat’e l'East
was passing along _lthe beach he discovered
the suicide dangling from one of these
' strong hawsers.
Deternxlned to Die.
He had secured One end' of an ordinary
small wire cable to the taut hawser and
wound the other end about his own neck.
The wire was, perhaps, three feet long,
and the body hung so that the- legs were
doubled up under the chin, and the suicide
might have stood on his knees" 1n the sand
without strangling. '
The determined youth had gathered up
his legs so that his weight fell upon the
wire, and it had cut through the flesh of
his neck. He was strangled and blood
was gushing from his mouth and nose.
The body was still warm, but the efforts
of City Physician Joseph W. Taylor to
bring the young man back to life were
unsuccessful.-
Half the'people. here have viewed the
reanains, but no one has identified the sui-
c1 e
height, and wore a new black derby, dark
mixed cashmere suit, gray woolen socks
and gaiters.
his pocketbook and a solid gold ring in
his pocket. , . ,
The Writing _in the Sand.
When fOund his clothing Was Saturated,
nearly to the waist, and it is thought that
he first attempted to drown himself. Near
the place where the body was found were
of the suicide’ 3 shoes. Near the footprints
were written in the sand the words:
“I am going away.”
initials “T. W. ” neatly embroidered in red'
silk thread forms the most important clew
body.
Think He’s Frniser's Assallant.
MEMPHIS Aug. 18. —Dr. J. E. Clemens
has been ariested on suspicion of being
the man who chloroformed and robbed
Colonel R. Dudley F'raiser. the banker, at
the Gayoso Honse’Thursday. The author—
ities. believe he is- the man, for since the
crime was committed he has tried to alter
his personal appearance in anumber of
ways. He has been identified byanbm—
ber of the attaches of the hotel as the man
who registered as “J. A. Morris, New
Orleans. ” He says he forgot where he
spent Thursday. His wife denied that he
was in the house when the police called to
arrest him. The only thing remaining to
make his identification complete is the
arrival of the victim, who Is now at Monte
Sane. 9
. _Aecu'sed 'of Murder by His Wife. ,
INDIANAPOLIS Ang.18.—Henry Dillon,
marshal 0f Houghville', was murdered a
few months ago and no clew to the mur-
derers could be found, Yesterday Mrs.
harles Frébéh acoused her husband and
harles Hubbard of the crime, and they
have been arrested. When the woman
threatenedto expose her husband he nearly
9 killed her With a baseball bat.
‘Disease and Starvation.
GASP'E, Que. , Aug. 18. —A government
steamer has brought news confirming the
reports of great distress among the people
of Labrador and the northwest coast of:
'Newfoundland on account of grip, diph-
theria and starvation. . _
, Death in a. Foul Well.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 18. ——-As- a result 0f
drinking Water from a foul well two per-
sons have died and twenty-four are ill, a
dozen of them so critically that the doc~
tors have given up all hopes of their re-
covery.
BRTEF MENTION.. '
Matsada Sorakichi, the J a anese wres-
tier,- died of consumption in ew York.
Prince; De Ive,
drowned in Onondaga lake; He had
dropped from the parac ute into the lake
all right, but the parachute fell On his
head as he arose tothe surface and he sunk
to rise no more.
Ireland by the sudden death of Canon
Carleton while preaching in Kilkenny
cathedral. The reverend
night, a Swede employed by the fisherman- '
He was about 5 feet 4 inches in '
There was $1. 59 and a key' 1n '
footprints in the sand that fitted the soles '
A plain cambric handkerchief with the _i
which may lead to the identification of the .-
the aeronant, was '
Considerable excitement at. createdin
entleman had . -‘
progressed to' some consi erable extent ;
with his sermon when he was suddenly ,
seen. to reel and- fall. Several persons i
1 N: Somplloolyol conslouoti ontombloed will: tonal 8Iriblllly.
‘ l 3 .-" -_ .1; I
OnoANIZED UNDER THE LAWS or THE STATE
Enormouslloaimg capacities. - 1. 18110111111 Econnml Ill Fuel
037010119. Furnace, ‘
113011 TIME EACH $001101
onNmIonms. ._9
010101180 021111101 $100 000000
The Most Successful National
The one that has the Wealthiest and
Most Influential Board of Dir cotoi s. 9.= .
Booms lo Employ a For 0000 Moo
_9,. TO ASSIST “IN '
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States. '
For particulars address. stating experi once.
‘lhe cooperative Building Bank,
119701118 31.111411131189111 York.
HONg'JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden.,
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-President.
MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-President,
HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President.
CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer.
HENRY CAREY, - - - - Secretary.
FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary.
TRACY, MCFAELAND. Ivms. BOARDMAN & PLATT,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
9 DEPOSITOBY
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, NEW YORK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. .
' :‘aHON. JAMES W. HYATT, Norwalk Conn.,
President Fairfield County National Bank,
1 atHe Trees. of the United States.
0 ON. JOHN NH LEE, ex-Mayor of Norwalk,
Gino
L.HI%ENRY CAREY, Civil En ineer N. Y.
JOHN KIMMEY Director 0 The Farm-
ers’ Feed C0]: eNew York City, Chairman Fi-
nance Comitt
ALBERT B. eBOARDS/IAN, of Tracy. MCFar-
land. Ivins. Boardman do Platt, Attorneys.
NHON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
C0mmissi0n,N N..Y
WM.T DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse dc Sons,
President Excelsior Steam Power Co. ., N. Y.
SS CLAY N,of Thurber, Whyland
&' Co.. Credit DeEtLDG ,Wholesale Grocers, N. Y.
MINO G. Gof Patterson Bros...
:Hardware.0 27 ParkR w;.N Y.
CHARLESL HEINS, Secretary and Treas-
"urer of Excelsior Steam PowerC
LUC CIUS H. BIGL 9OYW. 0f Biglow (b Main,
Music Publishers
ORGE BUXTON,of Buxton, Heins .3.
Co Oils 850., NewYor
81111020111" L. WOOD'RUFF. President of
' the Maltine ManufacturUin§CG , New York.
ON P. C LOUNSB Ex-Gov. of Conn ..
lPresident Merchants’ Exchange National
Bank. New or
WIL] LIS MCDONALD, 0f Willis McDonald
6100.. Printers 39-43 Gold Street New Y.0rk
~LEONA DMOO ODY Real Estate, Brooklyn,
N. Y., Director Kings COunty Tiust 00., Direc-
tor Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.
GEORGE S.B
BRUSH Brooklyn Contractor.
H H. PYLE, Bridgeport, Conn...
Wholesale Grocer. .
W.M P. RUDD, Albany N Y., of Harris do
Rudd. Attorneys at Law, and Director Albany
County Savings Bank
i 13""de and Loan; Association}
Lewls New Photographic Parlor,
tf25
The New 'Dry (3—0de9 Store.
Duplex Pontoon Century and Other Ranges
’ ' ’Slflll'fi'aoldot filloloo 00001.
Air Warming Grates,
Flore-Place Heaters, _&C.
I35;""l‘l1011sn11ds in use in all parts of
- the w 01 1.19.9 SUCCESSFUL: E'vanvwnnnn.
\{ KNIT FACT UIlEl) BY
ltlclial dS011 & Morgan 00.,
' ' ' 1 92 Beeknmn Street, New York.
Foundry—106 to 19169 Water-9811., So. Norwnlk.
>- Send for Descriptive Circulars.
" '- 3:11150
11 Main Street, NorWalk, Conn.
W ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT PRICES:—
Bondoir...............;..... ....... $5perdozen ............................... $2perdozen
Cabinets. . _, ..................... ’. . .. Petite Panels ......................
9 @Special attention given to Children.
CRAYON -:- AND -:- PASTEL -:- PORTRAITS.
TINTYPES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and examine
our work. 9 3m 152
PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING - AND - KALSOMINING.
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
~ FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedroom Suils, Pictures. 810
Also Handsome Lot 0. buoy van-lagers
AT FURNITURE STORE or
The subscribers are ready to 'fill all orde' 9 Th60d0r6 * 00161113111,
1n the above line In the best manner and at the . 202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.9,
LOWEST PRICES. ———EASTENDOFBRIDGE;
SOUTH NORWALK.
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
S W. Gregory,
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention. tf79
LIVE RY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
Murray & Merritt;
'S T A B L E S
14 Knight Street, Norwalk.
:A large stock of new] purchasedc and care-
Bully selected Teams. arria es,
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
Careful drivers when
'Wm. Sheldon,
Slooo, Brick and Sewer Coooio'too.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
nished at all hours.
desired.
Omnibusses. Wagonettes. Coaches. R0
aways, thetons an Light Road Carriag919afsi9a0
Telephone Call.
Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
ale
DRE};
BLACK SILK GRENADINES,
COLORED DRESS GOODS,
WOOL CHALLIES
LADIES’ OUTING SUITS
rushedito :his: assistance, but he passed ; :7 : -
away almost instantly.
‘Don'n Pratt,- in the Cleveland Plain Desi.
e'r‘, Charged the late President Garfield
with treachery to his commanding officer,
General Rosecrans
The announcemenf'wss made that Sens-
tor Quay -w:'0uld not accept the chairman-
ship of the Republican9 state committee 0f
PenriSyl'v'a’nia'. '
Michael Harkins, of Philadelphm, who
was convicted~in London" 1n 1887 of a share
in a dynamite? conspiracy, the supposed
purpose 'of which was the death of the
$188611, 18611-1111. ”way'home, having been
or across your sentehce"’~"""
’"It'liad’bé
$598“ teats ihrfiowell’s ’woods, near
"9.611(1th N;~;J~“is Ma u‘r’i’g,i e w: Brian‘s;
at"; fitfid _htp nlibln ”Ems copai “theological
3111;811:957, 11 “‘88 lyeof'E still." The
9 r’fco' 811993 adidf'hg 11.111: hoid"a'11 "‘
991m: “91191919199999 13118 «:98 1:89: @8811}. ,
9999999 5B 6ng11111999,, segg'e’rs ‘hbve ahead/‘U’ 9
e aconsi era 2911p; ,‘titjr‘ 95‘s”
e' wa 'ter's éon roll
tion in ntheir: operations.
1 Ian aged twent one
8111113119185 thaw $9911.55} 1%
ye'ai‘liT 2:81:11. nbd iii“ 31111196595:
fiethuen, Mass, by the cap'Si'z'i' gig f‘th
at.
{isoei-tam'edthatra (1881111131; ' '
3105183337-
. G‘A’UZE VE E,STS
JERSEY VESTS,
_ :BOYS’ Sumo: WAISTS
' SCOTCH GINGHAMS
n 59 .9.,. :_
19th}: Russianfigov' ,
ernment 'and' here is no apparent cessa- ; ,
'I‘jflilrllij’if, ‘
81828881:
In order to make r00m for our new Fall StoCk we Will Commence on Satorday, August 1811, a
Every department will be represented, and goods will be MARKED AT PRICES THAT VVI9LL
.9 ,LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE
' NCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE
LADIES’ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES A‘ND MI9T9TS; ,1.-
WAsr-r GODS
t 1186181188 searing le'sls than three years f
9 PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH
WTh‘e'se goods are ‘.'all fresh and new and we propose to! Sell them without regard to their cost
No 2 """ G zette Bufldlng “\IorW'alk.“
of all omo Goodsl
INSURE THEIR SALE.
G©©DS.
BLACK SILK LACE NETS,
PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS,
' PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
IN ELANNEL, SATEEN, GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH,
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS. -
and. U underwear-
MEN’S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, »
‘ FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE,
. - . .. “ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR,
. y, . . “ GAUZE UNDERWEAR
BOYS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS,
SS5
PINE APPLE TISSUE
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS Q '-
UTING FLANNEL
9. or former selling price“,
Almost every town dweller is tranSlated into a summer tourist
1
‘ Combinations, at 59 cents per yard, Worth 975 cents
The
translation—matenal not spmtnal—brmgs wants 0f "many sOrts. The
dreamy haze 0f seashOre or the inspiration of mountain climbing
in August, may not be enjoyed without preparation. A little
forethought now W111 save discomfort then. Discomfort
You do the thinking, drop~
your want thoughts in our cars, “we do "
' ‘9" "the rest ”
discOunts a 'vacatiOnJ
Your life is sca‘nt'Unl'essiyouhave' the needed Grip to serve for a. night
out of town. or to carry the incidental's needed by your side on tr'ain'or
bOat Peihaps you are unconscious of the need until the means to supply
it appearb When supplied you wonder how you managed to exist before.
It may be that this list will open your eyes:
, Alligator Gripsacks, fine nickel trimmings, from 89 cents up. Glad—
sto'ne Bags, 16 to 24 inches, from $1 98 to $2. 98—about half the none. 1
value.
No Seconds—no holes to mark how the first owner of the skin was
compelled to surrender it. You can add to the ensemble of your traveling
rig for a moiety of recent cost.
SHIRT WAISTS.
The woman who has once known the comfort of a Shirt or Blouse
Waist won’t care to count them out of her vacation outfit. Neat, cool and
next to nothing cost. At the 01d prices they were' the best value we knew
of. but there remain dozens of them for all new comers to- day, and the
prices are fit to take your breath away.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
a Handkerchief is ever handiest it’s in such a brow-mopping time as
this. Who wants a cotton'handkerchief on a hot day, or any other day, for
that matter. All our Linen Handkerchiefs are PURE LINEN.
FOR WOMEN—Unlaundried, white, made of good cloth, hemstitChed
borders, with pretty open-work corners, at 12% cents , would be cheap at
25 cents.
A- good, every-day printed border Handkerchief, warranted fast cOlors,
at 8 cents, worth 15 cents.
Handsome styles 1n fine embroidered Handkerchiefs at 69 cents, worth
89 cents.
FOR MEN—Hematitched with printed b01ders, pure linen, only
12:}- cents. The quality cannot be matched anywhere at the price.
Plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 15 cents each, worth 25c.
Gentlemen’ s White Silk Hankerchiefs at 75 cents, 98 cents and $1. 25
worth 20 per cent. more.
LADIES’ OUTING SHIRTS.
You’ (1 think the Special sale of Ladies’ Outing Shirts just started,
judging by the 'stoCk and the crowds. During the past Week we purchased
another case of these suits, closing out the balance of the stock, save only
Country. The prices at which these goods were bought make a big loss. t
the makers. . Don’t wOrry about that. The firm is rich and can stand
it. ' The season. as a Whole has been good; they’ve made money. And so
you will find profits from others’ losses, but nobody will be hurt. These
suits are Of many sorts, including Outing Flannel, Sateen, Cheviot, White
LaWn, etc.
two lots: _
Lot 1', 98 cents. Lot 2, $1.49.
There never could be a more perfect coincidence between. time and a
bargain. The hot weather. suggests comfort and recreation. These Dating
Suits meet the case in one important element of dress. . '
BOOKS
The age of good literature at people’ 3 prices has not passed. Witness
the cloth-‘bOund bOOkS, Gladstone series, at 19 cents each, have been pro—
no unced cheap at 25 cents. Paper bonnd books, selected subject's b
popular authors, at 5 and 10 cents per volume. Do not neglect putting one
or more of these volumes' In your grip When you start on your vacation.
TOILET ARTICLES.
You will find us headquarters for all articles needed for the Toilet The
half dozen or so We tell of stand fer half a hundred that get not a Word:
Bay Rum; large bottle, worth 25 cents, at 12% cents.
Pure Vaseline, large bottle, 5 cents, worth 10 cents.
Calder’ s Dentine. only 19 cents, worth 25 cents.
.. :Violet Powder, only 15 cents, worth 25 cents. 9
‘Lubin’ S Triple Extract, only 39 cents per ounce.
Cuticura Soap, 13 cents.
- Pears’ UhScented Soap, 12;- cents,
. Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 19. cents ;
‘: Also a complete line of Oakley’ s and Colgate' s 'ToI'let' Soaps at much
below the regular prices.
Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Coarse and Fine Combs, Curling Irons,
3 etc, at the lO'West prices.
‘CHIFFON RUFFLING.
Bits of fiuffiness, airy nothings, cloud-wreaths touched with sunset
'hght. A more pinch of substance but open to the air. A floating shadow
as it' were. We carry a complete aSsortment Of these delightful and stylish
Rufiiings in Pale Blue, Pink, Red, Cream, 31301:, White, Yellow-9 and
1
SILK GLOVES
Our Silk Glove stock' 18 freshened. by new comers abnost every day.
Besides the elegant lines of Blacks, Slates and EcrUS, WhiCh _we carry
throughOUt the season, we have added a line of the Popular Silk' Mosque:
taire Gloves, eight-button length, in pure white and cream color, at 69
Cents per pair, Worth $1 00. These are the latest fad in Gloves, and are
sfirprisingly effective.
9; .9- 9 1 Ir.‘ 4 9 9 . 99 9 A
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Soiled samples, of the largest and best makers of women’s clothing in the '
The prices would be from $3 to $5; they are divided into -
Norwalk Chronicler