‘ ,Hi h Prices for... is
‘3' ' agile been Janeen. elm
_ Eur-Stifl Hats. Union
- ’ h“agl€{$1.00.
,MTAFT BROS‘
O Q,-*i.7r'jj§;_.’ [mg—Whole No. 839
llama REBELS.
’ All the Brazilian 'Ships511ave Been
Turned Over to Poiroto.
HE WIEE PAYALL EXPENSES
flick and Wounded Cured For Under Order:
of, a... Brazilian. Government—Mend:
'Bend ln'l’erlluéleorncd by ' the
Friends of Du Gama...”
'BUENOS Areas, April 18.;Tl‘1‘é romain-
lngships of the Brazilian rebel fleet com
mended by Admiral do Mello, which ar-
rived off this port last night, are the sub-
ject of extensive exchanges of telegraph
messages between the authorities of this
place and the Brazilian government,
through the Brazilian minister here.
The rebel ships are tho Republiea, Mote
oro, Iris, Urano and Esperanza. They are .
in a. very dilapidated condition, and the
rebels on board of them are suffering from
sickness, wounds and lack of proper food
supplies. Their temporary wants have been
supplied with the consent of the Brazilian
minister, who has received advices from
Rio de Janciro saying that a general am.
nesty will be granted to the insurgent rank
and file, and that the Brazilian govern-
ment will pay the quarantine expenses of
the ships if they are surrendered to the
Brazilian minister.
Surrendering the Vessels.
Consequently the. A rgentinc goverln
ment, with the consent of the rebel leaders,
is now superintcnding the. delivery of the
. five war vessels to the Brazilian minister,
and this will ha ve been accomplished by the
time this dispatch reaches the United
States.
The crews of the rebel ships are being
~ discmbarked ut thclazaretto here and will
be cared for until further orders are re-
ceived from llio do .i'aneiro. it is believed
that when the men and ships are in a
proper condition they will. rejoin the Bra-
zilian vessels under govermncnt officers
and return to Rio de Janelro.
President l’eixoto‘s government has no-
tified the. government of Uruguay that the
expenses and passage money home of the
insurgents who landed in the department
of Rocha, Uruguay, will be paid by the
Brazilian government, and that they may
all, with the exception of the leaders, re-
turn to Brazil with no fear of bein g seven:-
15‘ punished for the part which they have
taken in the rebellion.
It is understood that President Peixoto
in adopting this wise and lenient policy
has acted under the advice of 'a foreign
power.
“'here Is De Mello?
Nothing seems to be known of the ulti-
mate destination of Admiral de Mello and
General Salgado, though it is believed that
the former will take the earliest opportu-
nity of escaping to some foreign country,
where he can hide himself for the rest of
his life. On all sides the utmost contempt
is expressed for De Mello. whose base de-
scrtion of Admiral da Gama is looked
upon as being a piece of cowardly treach-
cry.
It is openly stated that Da Gama pro-
poses to seek out De Mello and compel him,
to meet him in mortal combat.
dent Pclxoto, there is little doubt that he -
will be tried by court martial and shot. 5
Good Yacht Racing In Prospect.
LONDON, April 18. —- Mr. Tankerv‘iile
Chamberlaynchmember of parlianientifor .
Southampton and honorable lieutenant in
the Royal Naval reserve, offers for compe-
tition, in English waters; the Queen’s cup
won by the Arrow in 1851. It is under-
. stood that this offer is made especially
with the view of inducing one ortmore
American yachts to race in English wa-
ters. It is further announced that the
Prince of \V ales has decided to race his
cutter Britannia this season against all
comers. “'4‘ _
Tried Sulclde “’ith an Ax.
linoomxx, April 18.—John Kai-bet-
nick, a German shoemaker 34 years old,
is dying in St. Catherine‘s hospital, \Vi‘l-
liamsburg‘. from wounds inflicted upon
himself with an ax. Karbetnick has been
out of work for nearly three. months, and
his wife and three. children have-been liter-
ally” starving. This morning the man
leaped out of bed, seized the ax, and before
his wife could prevent him struck himself
on the head several times with the edge of
the weapon. '
Smallpox In Sing Sing.
SlNo Slxo, Apirl l.8.——The board of
health of this village held a meeting for the
purpose of taking action to prevent the
spread of smallpox in the village, which
disease is now prevalent in Sing Sing prlS'
on. It is said that Warden Durston will
quarantine the whole prison and will not.
- allow the guards to leave the prison until
the patients recover.
antenna, '5'. 1., April lS.——Tlie telc-
phone wires between this city and New-
port, the nearest point to the fight be.
tween the oystermen and the sheriff at
Fortescue, are interrupted, and no news is
obtainable. The 25 men arrested last-
night are prominent citizens. Nine. of
them are still in jail. - '
NEW YORK, April 18.~—.~\'o tidings have
yet been received of young James Parke,
son of Harvey C. Parke, head of the :big‘
chemical manufacturing firm of Parke,
Davis 8.: (30., who disappeared mysterious-'
117 last Thursday afternoon. 5
l’lante's Trick Didn’t \Vork.
DENVER, April 18.—Louis Plante, want-
ed in Toronto for robbery, has been held
for extradition, despite his confession of
arson, made for the purpose of being held
here for trial. The papers have been for-
warded to Washington.
Civil Marriage Bill Advanced.
BUDA—Pl—ZSTH, April lS.——The lowcrhouse
of the diet today passed the remaining
clause of the civil marriage bill amid
cheers. The bill‘ will be read for the third
, time tomorrow. ‘
If the re- ,
~ bel admiral falls into the hands of Presir‘." ,
1!. OF L. IN SESSION.
Massachusetts’ Master \Vorkmln Makes
Many Suggestions to Delegates.
BOSTON, April 18.——The state convention
of the Knighs of Labor opened this morn-
bers, being present. This morning’s busi-
ness consisted of the reading of the annual
report of State Master Workman M. J.
Padden. \
In the report he urged the Knights to
favor the Australian ballot system in all
caucuses. The report also favored the ref-
erendum system of voting on all measures;
asked for the abolition of the contract sys-
tem on county, state and municipal works;
declared for state ownership of railways,
telegraph and telephone lines. and electric
and gas plants; condemned the action of
the street railway commissioners in not re-
porting favorably on the bill for a contin-
uous 5 cent fare; urged organized labor to
defeat the constitutional amendment pro-
viding for biennial elections and advised
the convention to go, on record as opposed
to the bill granting an increase in the capi-
tal stock of the Bell“ Telephone and Gen-
eral Electric companies.
A MINISTER ARRESTEIL'
He Is Charged “’ith Bobbing Patrons of a
‘ Turkish Bath Establishment.
BROOKLYN, April 18.——Rc‘v. Emil Per-
hacs, an assistant minister in the Reformed
Catholic church, was arrested at a Turkish
bathing place here on a charge of theft.
The proprietor says that recently there
have been numerous petty thefts from the
clothing of the patrons of the place, and
he set a trap‘for the thief last night. He
placed a dummy suit of clothes in the next
booth to that occupied by the minister and
in the pockets put $1.25 in small change.
This money was marked so that it could
be easily identified.
One of the. attendants on watch sawl’cr-
hacs reach over the top of- his booth : and
put his hand into the dummy clothes and
take out some money. Fifty-five cont-s oi
the marked money were found on him. lie
was held on the charge of larceny. Per
hacs is 39 years old. -
Big Fire at Millerstown.
NEWPORT, Pa, April 18.3—A fire occurred
at Millerstown, five miles from Newport,
today which destroyed the general store
of D. M. -liickabougli,_C, W'. Lahr‘s drug
store, J. B. Lahr’s shoc‘m‘aking shop. and a
dwelling house belonging to U. H. ‘Ward.
The loss is about; $20,000. The fire was
caused by burglars, wlio blew open the
safe in Rickabough‘s stope.
The French Budget.
PARIS, April lS.—Thc budget for 1895
has been issued. It shows, after the dc-
duction Of the amount"Obtained by the
l
' route conversion, a deficit. amounting- to
83,000, 000 francs. This will be covered by
reformed house duties and various econ-
omies, including a reduction of the {gun-r-
anteed interest on railways. This will
leave an estimated surplus of 514,000
francs. 3 . . .~ s
. . , ,
. An Auburn Firebug Sentenced.
L;rrc.x,N.if.,Apri1 18.——l—I_ugo w. san-
ger; believed to be the causezof mcrethan
20131158 in Utica during the past two years,
has been convicted of arson in the second
degree in the Oneida court (if sesSions at
Rome and sentenced to six 'yearshnd six
months in Auburn prison. " ' j; ' .
.' FINANCIAL Ayn corrnxnncran
Closing Quotations of. the New York Stock
' Exchange. '3
NEW YORK. April 17.¢—,Money on call easy at
lper cent. Prime. mercantile paper. 337.5 per
cent. Sterling exchange stead y, with ac'tual busi-
ness in bankers’ bills‘ at .,$4.88}§@4.88% for de-
mand and at $4.3754@4.§7i§,for 60 days. Posted
rates, [email protected]}é. Commercial bills, 84.36%
@4.86%. Silver certificates,"_01ii§, 121‘le bid; at
sales. Bar silver, 03%;. ‘Mexlcsn dollars, 50,34.
Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds weak. '3
.‘ The share speculation was generally weak
after 11 o‘clock and continued heavy. Union
Pacific being ‘down %, Norfolk and \Vestern
preferred iii. Chicago Gas and Lead preferred
91;, Sugar and Louisville and Nashville 1,3", and
other shares iéficii. Missouri l'acitlc broke 1%
to 20. rallying 34: Edison Electric lost: per
cent. American Tobacco rose iii and reacted {is}
Consolidated Gas advanced 313‘ and fell off 313,
Erie sold up {‘13, and Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg sold at :53 against :30 the. last- previous
sale. It is reported that the statement to be is-
sued tomorrow by the Distilling company wili
be more favorable than has been anticipated. .
Closing prices: '
Atchison ., ......... 15%,
Eur. 6.- Quincy. . .. 81%
(7., C.,C. & St. L.. 39%
Chesapeake 8: 0.. 1833
I
N. J .. Central ...... 113%
North“ American. 5
Northern Pacillc. 5‘}:
Do. pref .......... ,, 193;
Chicago Gas ...... 00%; N. Y. Central.....l(l0}§
,Cordago........... fililé Omalia............. 303.41,
Cation Oil ......... 3ll§ Ontario 8.; \VesL . 16%
no]. a ma ....... 14034, Pacific Mail...,.. 17
Dlstillers‘ Trust... {Bill-é Reading ........ ,.. 20,14
‘Eric... ............. 16?}; Richmond ’l‘erm.. 93,11
General Electric” 41% lock Island ...... 70H
Hocking Valley... 185.1 Silver Bullion.... 0:51.,
Lackawanna. ..... 160% St. Paul ...... 62%
Lake Shore ....... 129-33 Sugar Refining-J” 97%
Lead... ........... 30%; Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Union Pacific. . . . 319%
Wabash pref... . . . 17%
Western Union... 84%
.iLouisville &-l\‘ash. 50%
,fhllssouri Pacific. . 29%
Northwestern ..... 108%
' New England ..... 11.4
I ' ‘ General Markets. ( ,
New Yomc, April li‘.—FLOUIt—-State and
western quiet, but fairly steady: city mills pat-
ents, 31.151.244.35: winter patents, 33.353355: city
i'nill clears, 335532-3130; winter straights, 32.70 -
33.05. _ ‘
\\'HE:\'I‘»-~.\'o. :3 red op med easier on dull
,cables and ruins west. and ruled very quiet. dur-
" ing forenoon: there was some talk of enowand
sleet in the northwest and of continued drought
in California; May, 0: =” 9.61:4 July, 65(21653‘9c.
RYE-«Dull: state, .3 ' 2.; western, filo.
CORN—ho. :3 stror ccraud quite active on lht
small interior movement, which induced free
covering of shorts; May, “legit-350.: July
45 THEE-1593:.
OATS-No.:Iquiel.bul, firmer \vitlicorn: May
ifififllfiiéca track. while state, Wildfire.
BEEF—Quiet: family. Sll.50@l3; extra. mess
8. :
1‘01ili»b§lcazly; new mess. $14.5ik’di143'5; fam-
by, 31.372.15.23.
LAli-D—Steady: prime Western steam, $8.35.
BUTTER-«Steady: state dairy, 1065380.: slate
creamer-y. “(milieu old.
_ CHEESE~[-‘irm: good demand; state, large.
9@12%c.: small. Herman
EGGS—“Taker: stale
12340:: southern, ‘lrle; ,
SUGAlir—Raw firm: fair refining-2" 7-16@c..
centrifugal, 96 test, ::Eg@2, 15-16c.; refined firm:
crushed, 4 iii-101550.: powdered, 4 546634149.
TURPl‘ZN'l‘lNilk—Steady at 30c. .
MOLASSlGS-—-Quiet: New Orleans, 2W0. *
RICE ——Quiet; domestic, 40260.: Japan. 4%
and l.’clu‘lsylvania.
9&0. . ' -. _ - . ~
_ .:;TALLUlV—— Steady; city. 4200,: gunned?
ing, 85 delegates, representing 12, 000 mem— ,
~through Frederick, Boonsboro,
2M !
s‘ FA
“4.... z .__
'Nchalk, Germ. Wednesday- Evening. April 18, I894.
AWAY ONWLBOATS.
Coxcyites Start From Cumberland.
Under Pleasant Auspices.
--.——,......_.
PROPOSED“ LINE 0E MARCH.
CUMBERLAND, Md., April 18.—-—A littlc
' before noon the motley army of the com-
monweal finished loading and embarked
on its voyage to Williamsport. Carl
Browne’s last general order named Ham
cock as the first stopping place, where on
Thursday Camp Cumberland, named in
memory of the generous citizens of this
place, will be located. Thence the army
goes to Williamsport, Similes fromCum
berland. The run will be. made without
interruption to Williamsport, where the
raging canal will be forsaken and a six
mile tramp taken to Hagcrstown, the next
stopping place. ‘
From Hagerstown the arm)’ will con-
tinue on the route originally laid out,
Damas-
cus, Rockvillc and on to Washington.
The chief incident of the march to the
canalboats was the cressing of 'Braddock
run, where Washington led the discomfitcd
British forces on the retreat from the fa-
mous prechvolutionary Indian campaign.
Hero there isnow a substantial stone via
duct, where then all was a wilderness, and
the army, with barcd heads, passed by in
silence.
The loading of the horses into the boats
was accomplished without accident, though
with enough of incident as the big Perch-
cron stallion and the lighter trotting horses
were pushed, pulled and lifted into‘thc
hold of the vessel. The men stowed them-
selves away in the other boat, and the fleet
moved out down the Canal withthc chécrs
of the crowd ringingin their ears. The
army has high hopes for the remainder oi
the journey. ~
Citizen Redstone Gets Mad.
Wasmxcrox, April 18.-—Citizeu lied-
stone, the agent of tho commonwcal in
this city, wore his army badge upside
down when he appeared on the floor of the
house of representatives prior to the meet-
ing of that body today. W hen his atten-
tion was called to the fact, he rcnnirked
that it was like all other things just now
-—-upside down. The citizen was twitted
by a number of his auditors in regard to
the publication in a morning paper to'lhe
effect that there wast-all; of nominating
Mr. Coxcy for the presidency, which led'
Mr. liedstone. to remark that if Mr. Coxey
were nominated he. would have the people
behind him. Mr. lcdstone declares, how-
ever, that the. purposes of the commonwcal
are not political. but rather humane, in
their nature. )lr. {cdslonc became. in-
volved in a lively- GlFPllSrllllil with some of
his hearers on the. floor of the house. He.
was criticising existing conditions and
findlng fault. with the. legislators, where-
upon ouo of the crowd suggcstcd that if
things did not: suit him here he had better
leave the country. ' lo did not take kindly
to the idea, but expressed the opinion that
the person suggesting it was a reappor of
the money kings. ” ,
Kelly‘s Officers Angry.
OMAHA, April 18,—Kelly‘s
army is still-encampml on the old Chau-
tauqua grounds, five. miles east. of Council
Bluffs. Instead of finding a train of ‘box
cars ready to convey the soldiers. on" their
way east, they found that they had. been
tricked for the sole purpose of getting
them to break camp and leave Council
Bluffs. The oiiicers of the army area’cry
bitter over what they call the bad tom '
shown by the ofilcials of Council [Blufi‘s
and Pottawattamie count-y. GeneraltKel—
ly says that while he was not actually
promised that. a. train would be provided
for his soldiers, still he. was led to suppose
that the Rock Island company had made
such a promise. The night was spent.
quietly in. camp. Provisions are running
low, and several of the army officers came
to Omaha today to try to secure the dona-
tion, of more supplies.
A ccused of Incendiarism.
DENVER, April 18.-—The local branch of
the industrial army, 250 strong, want- to
get away at once. The Burlington oili-
cials declare that any attempt to capture a
train on that line will be resisted by fOree.
Two fires occurred in the freight- yards of
the Burlington, which resulted in the dc-
struction of :23 box cars, entailing a loss
of about $10,000. The railroad authorities
believe that the fires were started by tho
industrials out- of revenge.
Com‘lnonwealers Captured No Train.
OMAHA, April 18.—‘Tbo Chicago, Mil-
waukee and St. Paul railroad oilioials to—
day statcd that there is no truth in the
Council Bluffs report of Kelly's common-
weal army capturing a train last night.
This morning six cars loaded with militia
were sent out. lr‘rom this apparently the.
rumor sprang. -
Indorsement by Chicago Populists.
CHICAGO, April 18.-—-’l.‘hc county com—
mittee of the People’s Party appointed
committees to victual the Kelly regiment
of the industrial army on its arrival. Res-
olutions indorsing the increment were
adopted. A recruiting station for Kelly
will be opened. . '
Cincinnati to Send 5,000 Recruits.
CINCINNATI, April 18.———Coloncl John H.
Grover, the defeated People's Party candi-
date for mayor, announced that he would
soon leave for Washington with 5,000 un-
employed to demand work or rations. lie
declares he will go by train at acost of
$10,000. '
Transportation From the Pacific Slope."
SAXFRANQISCO, April 18.—Thc super-
Evisors have authorized the mayor andthe
chief of police to arrange to send the sec-'
ond regiment of the industrial army as far
’as Chicago.
Torre liaute Awaiting Frye.
Trauma HAU’FE, Ipd., April 18,—It is ex-
ected that General Fryc’s army will ar-
'¥ive some time tomorrow. Application has
ficcn purl". to the city through Mayor Boss
for food. " _ ._
head the Guru 1:.
industrial
George R. Danton '8: 00.,
caarnnrnas. - j
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS l
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work Done Strictly First- Class I
Office and Residence, 78 Franklin Av nue
Shop. 23 Maple street. 0 3m
Horace E. Dana,
excisnsxon
Livery and-Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury :and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
‘ Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY;
Bargains in Brushes.
Paint Brushes, from 4c up.
Scrub “ “ ' 5c “
Hair H _..(( 10C 1‘
Shoe “ “ 10c “
Sink “ “ 5c “
\Vhitewash “ 25c “
Wu
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
w
\
FOSTERJJ‘REEMAN & UHAMBERLA IN
Gouncelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 1-1. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. 30.5‘cars cxper~
ience in Patents.
SOME MEfilBER 011‘ OUR FIlcllt 1.5 11v
No If. WALK’E VERY iVE‘Eif. " ‘
iusi halter.
w
A large Consignment of Fine -
Millluery, consisting of Hats,
l" lowers, Ribbon-3, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats. '
Consigncd by one at the largest
importing Houses of New York
City, to ancett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millincry,
No. 3 Water street, Nor-walk. La- ‘ ,
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else—
where. .
FAWGETT’S, HEABQ"ARTERS Hill
M ILLINERY.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FRElGHT
FINE
BETWEEN
NEw YORK, -
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK, CT.
. THE
] PROPELLORS.
GllY 0F NORWALK Alli] EAGLE.
. ‘1
S '
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman at.)
New ¥ork, at 5' p. to. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave horxvalk at 5. p. m.,
and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of her-
wal and Eagle Will be sent for specml loads
of freight. anywhere in Flew York .or local-
it .
{rAil persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
counts of the owners thereof.
Friday, April 20th.
FREE} Exhdiithl‘?
mucusnwonrn
‘ EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwallr on above date and will make
no char 9 to examine .eyes. _ AL glasses
aranteed'wrth pr1ces,to spit the times.-
11
Bis way of fitting the eyes 18 as ‘difi‘erent
from others as day arid night. . p
A. W. Austin’s-Jewelry
.37 Store.
‘ Exes
. ' . ' I : ‘ ’ ' I
We arelclosing outhvercOats
and Suits 35 per cent discount _
from former prices. -
ETAFT BROS. ‘
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or; Persuasion, Religious or Palitica .”.——Jefman
Price One Cent.
ANNUAL APRIL SALE. ,
BEGINS
SATURDAY,QAPRIL 14th,1894.
'AND CONTINUES FOR SIX DAYS.
You can better afford to borrow money, if you have none, than miss this sale, for we
tell you right now that never—never in all your experience, have you bought first—
class new goodsat the wonderfully low prices quoted.
We commend a careful perusal of every item.
lions are not a whit overdrawn, and that values are under rather than over stated.
InveStigation proves that descrip-
Cottcns.
One case 9-4. brown sheeting, reg--
ular price 180, for this sale, 12 120.
Three ‘bales of yd. wide brown
cotton, usually sold at Go, for this
sale. while it lasts, 40.
Comfortables.
One lot, about 15 dozen, regular
price 750, for this sale, 390.
Flannels. '
25‘ pieces ckecked and striped out-
ing flannel worth 129,—c, for this sale,
6c.
50 dozen extra large size damask
knot, fringe, would be a big bargain
at 250, for this sale, 15c.
100 dozen hemstitched buck, very
heavy quality and full size, most
dealers ask 50c, our price during
sale, 230-. '
Vests.
50 dozen ladies’ sleeveless ribbed
vests, 3 for 25c. Regular price
150 each.
50 dozen misses ribbed vests 6
for 2530. Worth 100 each.
Dress Goods.
15 pieces all wool sailings, 150
per yard. Good value at 25c.
25 pieces fancy cashmere suitings,
12pm, worth 250. .
5 pieces 48—inch black all wcof
Henrietta, regular value 880, for this
sale, 590.- -
Small Wares
andNoticns.
Lubin’s perfumes, in all odors 29c
Five dozen 2—oz bottles perfumery,
extra. quality 17c.
Toilet paper, 2000 sheet roll, 17c.
50 dozen ladies’ colored border
handkerchiefs, 20 each.
25 dozen ladies’ white scalloped
borders, embroidered corners, at 5c
each. Regular price 10c.
White feather stitch braid, 40
piece, regular price 100.
Basting cotton, 100 per dozen,
' 50 gross dress stays at 100 dozen.
Worth 170.
‘ Golf’s black braid. two rolls for 5c.
Scissors, all sizes, 250. Regular
value, 50c.
Corset steels, 50.
100.
200 gross ivory buttons, 2 dozen
for 50. Just half price.
Regular price
Corsets.
The largest and best assorted
stock in the state.
50 dozen at 390. Big bargains
at 59cts.‘
' “W. B.” in drab and white, all
BIZGS ; for this sale, 790.
C ‘ 0
Shut Walsts.
500 dozen, this season's styles, an
immense variety, well made, all sizes;
for this sale, 390 W 01th (iii cents
100 dozen at 596. VJcii worth
89 cents.
Wrappers.
50 dozen “The Best Doll; 1‘ Wrap-
pers," for this sale, 790.
Dresses.
25 dozen children’s colored dross-
es, sizes 2 to 10; for this sale, 190-.
Spring Coats.
a leader at
500 spring coats,
$2.98. Worth $5.
Lace'Curtains.
Lace curtainsmole and trimmings,
complete set, 896. Worth $1.50.
Carpets.
Five pieces of our regular 50-cent
stock, for this sale, 290. -
All on second floor.
ism... “
2,000 yalds best quality dress
styles, made to retail at 7 cts., for
v
this sale, 3&0.
Ginghams.
3,000 yards apron checks, best
made, usually scld at 8 cts ; for this
sale, 40. These are absolutely per—
fect goods, not seconds.
1,500 yards dress styles all new
goods, sold everywhere at 12:} etc, for
this sale, Sic.
Damask.
Five pieces, full width, half
bleached German damask, choice de-
signs; regular price, 7 5 eta; for
this sale, 420.
Gloves.
One 1015 odds and ends—you may
have your choice at 250. Some are
worth $1.00.-
Four button paragon and suede,
new spring colorings, every pair
warranted; for for this saleS9c.
Most dealers ask $1.25 for same
goods.
Embroidery. .
Small lot. of embroideries, 9 to 18
inches, 210. per yard. Regular.
prices from 20 to 59c.
l
Yarns.
Germantown in all colors, 90. a
skein.
Men’s Furnishings.
100 dozen, three ply all linen col-
lars, popular styles, Sic each, three
for 250 Regular p 'ice 12.50 each.
50 domn unlaunrlcred shirts, reg-
ular price, 500. each, three for $1.
50 dozen outing shirts, 36 inch
length, would be good value at. 50c,
for this sale 390. _
25 dozen scarfs, in tecks and four-
in-hauds, all new goods. Regular
price 30c, for this sale 210. ‘
Hoisery and
Underwear.
100 dozen boys’ bicycle hose, reg-
ular 25c goods, for this sale 12%(2.
100 dozen ladics’ mixed hose, in
brown and gray, three pairs for
250, regular price 129,-c per pair.
Kitchen Departm’t
Just a word or two about this
department ; Many wonder how it
is we sell this sort of were so cheap
and the remark has often been heard,
“ Well there must be something
wrong.” The story is simply this——
Instead of using our basement at.
store house for old lumber, etc, we
have made it a. practical department
at little or no cost, buying close for
cash and selling for cash. That’s
how we do it. _
EXTRA FOR THIS SALE:
50 toilet
$2.49.
Cake boxes,
\Vorth 89 cents.
Bread boxes, 390. worth 59 cts.
Flat irons 20. per lb. worth 4
cents. -
Bread toasters, 2c. each, worth 5
cents. '
12-17 dripping pans, 90. each,
worth 19 cents. ‘
11~16 dripping pans, 7c. each,
worth 15 cents,
10 quart dish pans, 12gc. worth
25 cents
English porcelain tea set,
pieces, $2.29, wcrth $3.50.
Hartford wringer, best made,
$149, worth $2.50.
Ten dozen singer sewing machines
$7.89, cost $15 to manufacture.
sets,
Worth $4..
with
English print
shelf,
50
THE BOSTONSTORE.
TELEPHO‘NE CALL, 57-4:-
tomer of Main and
w
Wall Steels,
- - - Nurwalk,llnml. =
59c. '
Norwalk Chronicler