\ ' #7 One Gem, . ...... D A 1 LY .AiéN-O R WA L "K 4 GA ZET TE, line Cent; '- ' T AORWWGAZETTE Absolutely Independent. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1891,. RACING AT sARATOGA., A Fair Attendance, but a Poor Track at normal Haven. SARATOGA, Aug. 20. -—The weather was pleasant, but cloudy, and the attendance at the race track was an average one: T a five events W613. wol n oor con ition. WT‘silist‘Baco—For B-year-olds; half a mile. Foreigner, first; Grey Goose, second; John Winkle, third. Time, 0.51 Second Race—Mile and seventy yards. atterson, first; Castaway II, second; In Erna, third. Time, 1:51. Thild Race—Six furlongs. Lord Harry, first; Bellewood, second; Judge Morrow, third. Time, 1: 18. Fourth Race—Five furlongs. Tormen- tor, first; Mabel Glenn, second; Gold D01 lar, third. Time, 1 :.04 Fifth Race—Seven furlong Us. Sportsman, first; Powhattan, second; Post Odds, third. Time, 1.32%. The Engineer lVas Asleep. BALTIMORE, Aug. 20,—A sleeping engia neer caused a fatal freight wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Viaduct . Bridge, near Mount Clare Junction. It was a rear end smashup, and resulted in the instant killing of one man and the se- rious and probable fatal injuring of two others. Four cars were thrown into a ravine sixty feet deop,c carrying the victims with them. The dead man is Albert C. Brant, a brakeman, living in this city. The injured are Conductor C. W. Rubey of Baltimore, and Brakeman C. S. Thom- son, of Martinsburg, W. Va. An Ex-Sherlfi‘ Assasslnnted. HATTIESBURG, Miss, Aug. 20. -J. L. Webster, ex—sherifi of Covington county, was assassinated at his residence, near Williamsburg. He stooped dow n to pick _up his child from the back gallery, when he received a load of buckshot in his ab- domen and died four hours later. There is no clew to the murderer. International Convention of Florists. TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 20.——T11c interna- tional convention of florists has begun here. There are between 500 and 600 dele gates present. An address of welcome was made by Mayor Clark and responded to by President Norton, of Boston. Baker Must Hang. ABINGDON, Va, Aug. 20,—In case of the commonwealth against John A. P. Baker for poisoning his wife, the motion for a new trial was overruled and the prisoner was sentenced to be hanged on Friday, Nov. 27, next. Milwaukee’ s First Game. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. -—Milwaukee made its first appearance as an Association club in this city Tuesday, and by excellent stick Work won a. game from the Browns. he visitors were given a cordial reception. Camp Meeting at Ocean Grove. OCEAN GROVE, N. J ., Aug. 20.—-The reg- ular camp meeting Services began here Wednesday and will continue ten d with morning and evening services. Evgy hotel and cottage is crowded. Choked to Death by a Lunatic. HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 20.——Mrs. Wilson a patient in the Hamilton asylum, as ight choked another patient, a ’s. trachan, to death. Brother and Sister Drowned. BROCKVILLE, 01112., Aug. 20 — Bella Nichol, aged nine, and Willi Nichol, aged Six, were drowned here whi e bathing in the river. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, u.g 19. ~Money on call 1 a d at 2@3 per cent, change steady; posts toad? 839:2; $4. 84}§@4. 86%; actual rates, W gixty days and $4. 85W485§488i£© or 4dam overnments steady; currency 65,110 bid midis. coupon, 116% bid: 453, do., loll/é bid. Th estock market opened strong and active this morning, the advances over last night‘s figures extending from 3.5 tozgper 11’s., the latter in Texas Pacific. In the first ew sales there was some irregularity, and after the first call the traders sold freely. Union Pacific was especially forced on the market, and its price vc way from 87 36%. Louisvill? and ashville came nex with a drop fromfzx Mtg . At 11 o‘clock the whole market was 0 fractionally. American Sugar trust was an exception. Its price advanced from 80% to 82, And during the hour it only reacted a fraction. In the second hour dealings were small but prices were firmer. At noon figures were about as to 117/: higher than- they closed last night. At t close the market was dull but steady. Closing pric West. Union 61.. 81 Del & Hudson” "1271.1 Adams Express. . .145 61., Lack & U. 5. Express ..... 58 W 136% 0., C., C. &I ...... .64% rie ............... 21% N. Y. Central ...... 10154 Lake Shore. ...111% Illinois Central... Northwest. Northern Pacific 24% Do., pref ..... ., pre ..... . . . . .. Pacific Mail. . Central Pacific. . .. Readin ..... Union Pacific ..... 37 St. Pau. Missouri Pacific. .6974 Wabash“ ........... 11% Texas Pacific ...... 1834 Bur. &Quincy... .90}! Alton&T.H ...... 28% Ore. R‘ 11.11.16,. 68 Canada Southern. 51 Ore. & rans ..... Canada Pacific.... 84 Rich. &Terminal. 12% N. Y. & N. E ...... 86% Sugar Trust ...... — General Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. ~FLOUR— nsettl and without decided change; city mIiTll extfag [email protected] for- West Indies; superfine, 58. 50@ 4. 15; fine, $8@8. 85, Minnesota extra, 38. 80@6. WHEAT—Opened strong and Me. higher, -. then fell %c., and later rallied %c. At noon the market was steady; receipts, 382, 400 bush , els; shipments, 553, 499 bushels; No.2 red win- . ter, 51.11% cash; do., August, 81.10%; (10., Sep tember, 51.11%; 110., October, 81.1134. CORN—Opened strong at $40. advance, and further advanced %c. in the first hour. From the top figures there was a reaction of 1.40.; re . (’ng 36,2150 $139815;- shipmgints, 73, 399 bush- 6 o :11 cash 0 Au do., September, 75c. gust, me I OAT S—Dnll, but firm; receipts, 52,900 bush‘ 915; shipments, none; No.2 111,1de We cash: do. September, 8435c. ‘ RYE—Firm, but quiet. BARLEY~N0minaL . PORK—Quiet; new LARD—Firm; Au ”it,” $8.92; September, $7.05. wMOLASSES—Neglected; W. for good wTUnRPENTINE—Dull at 85wa BOSIN—Quiet; strained to good, Q1.35@1. 40. PETROLEUM— Nominal. FREIGHTS—Quiet, and rates are unc Chang ed. v BUTTER—Unsealed, but strong: western extras, 21@21}§c. CHEESE—Fairly active and firm; omo flat, common to fine, W7C... EGGS—Dull and voila: liberal re 1 ts; state, fresh, 17mm; western, do.,'16 1 c RICE—Nominal. SUGAR—Refined, firm; cut lost and crushed, ; granulated. MOW-1 mold A. ALLOW—Dull, but steady; prime 15¢... COFFEE—"Spot lots. steady; fair Rio‘ cargoes, ..-—n,— 1 filled, but the trackL ' lies 1n the fact of its being American. The' Steamer company, :of Troy. Lawton was formerly from Water-town. (um. 1,; ;. freight brakemen and conductors between CARDINAL omnoxs EMPHATIO. He Is Opposed to Anglit That will De- ' stroy His Church' s Americanlsm. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. —Cardinal Gibbons was in the city last evening on his way to ' Milwaukee to confer the pallinm upon Archbishop Katzer. Asked whether there Was anything more to say concerning the Cahensly incident in view of the fact that 5 an emissary- Of the Raphael societies was now on his way to America, the cardinal replied. -“My views on that subject have been ala ready given to the public in detail. I am opposed to any innovation affecting the hierarchy of the United States that is calculated to destroy the Americana ism of the church. The strength and backbone of the church in this country. efforts of foreigners to change the existing I condition of affairs will meet with stren— E uous opposition, and I am satisfied will prove utterly futile.” ' Asked for his views regarding the hold“ ing of a Catholic congress 1n Chicago dur ing the W'orld’s f: 111', Cardinal Gibbons ‘ said: “That is a very good idea and would be productive of «treat good. Such a con- gress would not, of Course, treat of faith and morals, but would consider the great social, political, economic and benevolent . problems of the d 11y, pal ticularly the latter “The vast numbers ofimmigrnnts yearly pouring into the Americas make it imper- . ative that benevolence and hencv olent in ‘ stitutions should be exhaustively studied in the near future, and the holding ofa congress in 1893 for this purpose would be : » of immeasureable value to the church and to the countries of North and South Amer ; ica. ” ~ . _ The Worst in Fifteen Years. 5 VANDALIA, Ills. ., Aug. 20. ——The heaviest I storm which has visited this section fox fifteen years swept over it yesterday. In this city the residence of E. Bartlett was. 1 struck by lightning and set on fire. Mrs. I Bartlett, who was alone with her small I children, by heroic efiort managed to ex- tinguish the flames. Several houses were unroofed, and fruit and shade trees were ruined. In the country southeast and southwest of here the storm was even more severe. Stock was killed by the lightning, barns and Sheds razed to the ground and trees three feet' 1n diameter were twisted off like straws. Firemen Delegates Killed. UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 20.—A carriage con- taining H. C. Mulligan, of Greenbush, and J. F. Hickey, of Troy, delegates to the Fireman’s convention at Herkimer, with John Lawton of that village as driver, was struck by the New York Central’s Niagara Falls express while crossing the track a short distance from the station in thai village. Mulligan and Lawton were in- stantly killed. Hickey was badly hurt, and little hopes are entertained of his re- covery. Hickey is captain of the Eddy A New Baseball Deal. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.——John T. Brush, the Indianapolis baseball man, is in this city conferring with membersl'of‘mhe Nail tional league. He comes with a definite proposition from the American associa- tion which, if adopted; will finally end the - war between the two large-baseball; ori- .4 ganizations. It is to the effect that the Association people will abandon Boston- if the League consent tb return Pittsburg to the Association fold; M11. Brush'r says the gap in the League can be filled by the taking in of Indianapolis. The matter is being seriously considered. Will Meet Next at Buffalo. KINGSTON, N. Y. Aug. 20.——It was voted by the grand lodge 1.0.0. F. to hold 1121 next session at Bufifalo.0 According to the secretary’ s report there were 6, 840 initial tions,854 854admitted by card and 341 r6933 stated. There were 2, 623 suspensions, deaths, 1, 027 withdrawals and 52 expuli sions. The' increase in members over 1881 was 3, 528. The total relief paid to mem1 bers and widows and orphans was $509, 026. It is proposed to chan e the rules so that lodges will be permit ed to receivl candidates for membership at the age 0 eighteen years. A Serious Strike Threatened. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.—It looks now a: if there is to be a serious strike on the en- tire Lake Erie and Western system. The La ayette and Sandusky and Michigan City and Indianapolis are out, and the same class of trainmen betWeen Lafayette and Peoria and ort Wayne and Connors ville will strike. No freight or work trains are running. The co mgany’ 5 stations are blocked with grain an its elevators art full to overflowing. Mortimer Taken to Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. —Chief Postofiice In specter Stuart has returned frOm Minne- apolis with W. H. Mortimer, secretary and treasurer of the defunct Nationa Capital Savings and Loan association Mr. Mortimer says he believes that his son will yet put in an appearance and answei the charges against Yardmaster Kills Engineer. LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 20.-—At 6:50 a. m Yardmaster Shaflier, of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad, shot and killed En gineer Joseph Hicks at Argenta. Yard master Shaifier had moved Hicks’ engine against his wishes, and the shooting was the outcome of a fight that ensued. Baffled by Murderer Almy. QUEBEC, Aug. 20. ——-United States detect ives who have been following the trail oi Frank Almy, the New Hampshire mur derer, are satisfied that he did not sail from here on the steamer Mongolian, but that he 13 now on some sailing vessel. An Ontario Civil Service Scandal. OTTAWA, Aug. 20.—-Irregularities have been discovered in connection with civil service examinations for the postoffice de" partment. Three mail clerks have con- fessed that they obtained 'beforehand copies of the examination papers. Wrecked by a. Landslide. DES MOINES, Aug. 20.'—A wreck occur- red on the Chicago, Kansas City and St. Paul road, caused by a slide in an embank- ment, which threw over nine freight cars. piling them up promiscuously. Brake man W. H. Stickney was killed. A Jockey’s Skull Fractured. GLOUCESTER, N. J., Aug. 20. ‘-Rober1 Brazier, aged fourtee’n, of Selina, Kan. ., who" 1s a jockey at the race track here, was thrown from his horse during a race and had his skull fractured. It” 18 thought his injuries will prove fatal. Loss About Twenty Thousand Dollars. READING, Pa, Aug. 20. .——John H. Nyce’s combined fiour and sawmill, at Perkio menville, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss about $20,000; partially insured. COCO-Ouijatime 1111111513111; ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE or NEW Yonx. The Mmsl Successful National Building and Loan Association. The one that has the Wealthlest and Most Influential Board of Directm s. Desires m Employ a Few (10011111111 , TO ASSIST IN Establishing Branches in the Eastern States. For particulars address. stating experience. 11., [lo-Operative Building Bank, World. Building, New York. HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden.. Late Treasul er 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.FA11NHAM, Asst. Secretary, TRACY, MCFARLAND. IvINs, BOABDMAN dz. PLATT. Attorneys and Counsellors. DEPOSITORY MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ‘- HON. JAMES W. HYATT Norwalk Conn., President Fairfield County National Bank, late Trees. of the United Stat t.es HON. JOHN H. LEE, ex-Mayor of Nelwalk, Con CDOL. HENRY CAREY, Civil En ineer,N. Y. JOHN D. KI MMEY, Director 0 The Farm- ers’ Feed 00.; New York City, Chairman Fi- nance ComitBte AL ETR BeBOARDMAN,of Tracy. McFar- land. Ivins, Boardman lit Platt. Attorneys, .Y. HON. E P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish Commissicbn, N. 11. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNysedt Sons, President Excelsior Steam Power 00. N. Y. 11 S CLAYTON, of Thurber, Whyland .Y. 00.. Credit Defitflo Wholesale Grocers, N. Y. 1 OGG. of Patterson Bros. ., Hardware.C 27 Park Row. N. CHARLESL HEINS, Secretary and Treas- 111 er of Excelsior StLeam Power 0. ., U U LOYW. of Biglow db Main, 23%;)le Publishers UxTON ofBuxton. Heins a Oils Gite. ., NewY or.k C(TMI OTHY L. WOOODRUFF, President of the Maltine YManufacSturUin§%o ew ork. .011 N P. O LOUN Ex-Gov. of Con. .. President Merchants’ Exchange National Bank. Ne w~Yo r15.- WILLIS MCDONALD Of Wlili's ‘McDOnald A: Go. Printers 39-43 Gold Street, New York. L NARD MOO DYéReal state, Brooklyn, N. .LDirector Kin 1nfis County rust 00., Direc- tor BrooklEyns Real state Exchange. GEORGE BRgISH, '_t 0. .-.‘ E;$_IF‘ Bridgeport, Conn. ., ' " ,‘ e 1e GTO ~ RUDD, Albany N. Y., of Harris a Rudd, Attorneys at Law, and D11 ector Albany County Savings ank Brooklyn Contractor. DO YOU WANT AN IABUNDANC’E OF PURE WARM: AIR IN YoUR HOMES? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known 11 proportion to the Fuel Consumed. R1chardson s Cydone FurnaCe, Enormous Healing capacities. 1‘ Wonderful Economy In Fuel. Simnli mily ol construclion combined with Great Durablllly. 11mm CaLiIal $10, 000 mm ‘Duplex Puritan, Century and Other Ranges. PERFECT 1N OPERATION. Steam and Hm ‘Walm 7Bmlms. Air Warming Grates, Fire-Place Heaters, &c. (43"71‘houszlnds in use in all parts of 1.1'1ev'01-l1l. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE. ELEGANT DESIGNS. , MANUFACTURED BY ' Richardson & Morgan 00., _ 92 Beekman Street, New York. Penman—.106 to 116 Water 811., So. Norwalk. Send for Descriptive Circulars. 1 123211150 Lewis’ New Photographic ParlOr, 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. WALL Wonn STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT PRICES: ~— Boudoir ............................ $35 per dozen l Colds ................................ $12 per dozen Cabinets ............................ Petite Panels ...................... WSpecial attention given to Children. CRAYON -:- AND -:- PASTEL -:- PORTRAITS. TINTYI’ES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and examine our work. ,._ 3111152 PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, GLAZING - AND - KALSDMINING. WILL SELL AT COST! FOB’TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges, Bedroom Sulls, Pictures, 811‘. Also Handsome Lot 01 baby carriages AT FURNITURE STORE or Theodore Coleman, .202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST., —-—EAST END or BRIDGE, 3m4o ‘ SOUTH NORWALK. ' S” W Gregory,- LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, Wm. Sheldonp ' 214. Knight, Street, - - Norwalk- 8mm, Brick am 811111 0111111111. .. lllly selectedT cams, arria es,& Curbing, Flagging and llousc Connections. The subscribers are ready to fill all orde in the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf79 Murray ;_& Merritt. Coaches, Carriages and S11 dle Horses fur- .nished at all 11111115., Careful drivers when desired. Omnibusses, We onettes, COaches, Ro " a1vays,Ph1ntonSan Light Road Carriages. ’ Telephone Call. tf120 tf25 Lock Box 36, N01 walk The New Dry Goods store- m m 2— GAZET mm, TTE BUILDING. In order to make room for our new Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August let, a mial Sale 11 all Summer ' Gm Every department will be represented, and goods will be MARKED AT PRICES THAT WILL ‘ BLACK SILK GRENADINES, COLORED DRESS GOODS, WOOL CHALLIE .LADIES’ Hosiery LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, - . FA ANCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE, . “ .. GAUZE VESTS, ‘1 JERSEY VESTS, BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTSL SCOTCH GINGHAMS, PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH, INSU RE THEIR SALE. @@@D$.-‘—-—s- BLACK SILK LACE NETS, PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS xi SS- UTING SUITS IN FLANNEL, SATEEN, GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH, BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS. and. - UnderWear. MEN’S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE, “ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, “ GAUZE UNDERWEAR, OYS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, B ADIE!’ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS. WASH .. @QQDS. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS PINE APPLE TISSUE, OUTING FLANNEL. . ’WThese,‘ gOods are all fresh and new and we propose to sell them without regard to their cost TRISTRM & ‘-_ Y—T‘, or former selling price. _ - No 2 Gazette Boilding. N orwalk 4 a ugmst . Vacation 5 ac AT SOME TIME EACH SUMMER Almost every "town dweller is translated into a summer 12111111311;me translation—material, not spiritual—brings wants of many sorts. The dreamy haze of seashore or the inspiration of mountain climbing - in August, may not be enjoyed without preparation. A little forethought now will save discomfort then. Discomfort You do the thinking, drop yOur want thoughts 1.1 our cars, “we do the rest. " . discounts a. vacation. LEATHER BAGS. Your life is 54-21111, unless you have the needed Grip to serve for a night out of 1mm (11' to carry the incidentals needed by your side on train or 7 boat Perhaps you are unconscious of the need until the means to supply it appear. 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- stone Bags, 16 to 24 inches, from $1. 98 to $2. 98—about half the usual value. No Seconds—mo 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 old 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. HAN DKERCHIEFS. I 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—Hemstitched with printed bOI ders, pure linen, only 121 cents. The quality cannot be matched anywhere at the price. Plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 15 cents each, worth 25c. (wenvtlerxen’ s W bite Silk Hankerchiefs at 75 cents, 98 cents and $1.25 worth 20 per cent. more. LADIES’ OUTING SHIRTS. ’You’d’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 soiled samples, Of the largest and best makers of women’s clogthmg. :5ng the, country. The prices at which these goods were bought make a big loss 1 ' the makers s. Don’ t worry about that. The firm is rich and can stand it. ' The season'asawhole 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. The prices would be from $3 to $5; they are divided into 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 Outing Suits meet the case in one important element of dress. ' BOOKS. The age of good literature at people’s 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 bound books, selected subjects 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 for half a hundred that get not a word: Bay Rum, lalge 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, onty 15 cents, worth 25 cents. Lubin’s Triple Extract, only 39 cents per ounce. Cuticura Soap, 13 cents. Pears’ Unscented Soap, 12.} cents. Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 19 cents Also a complete line Of Oakley’ s and Colgate’ s Toilet Soaps at much below the regular prices. Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Coarse and Fine Combs, Curling Irons, etc., at the lowest prices. CHIFFON RUFFLING. _ Bits of fiufiiuess, airy nothings, cloud-wreaths touched with sunset light. A mere pinch of substance but open to the air. A floating shadow as it were. We carry a. complete assortment of these delightful and stylish Rufflings in Pale Blue, Pink, Red, Cream, Black, White, Yellow and Combinations, at 59 cents per yard, Worth 75 cents. . SILK GLOVES. our Silk Glove stock 18 freshened by new comers almost 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; taile 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 surprisingly effective. 33131“an Gmds me. cm. Main and wall 813., Nonnll -’2‘t‘1 'MWWZ‘WPAL .
Norwalk Chronicler