‘ At Half Price I,
TAF r B It or H E It S,
' Wall Street;
a
.‘wnrsuocx *
.Vol. Iv. "Whole‘No._877 ’
n. 0111st A Lil.
Not Using Congress to Secure Wash-
ington StreetRailroadS.
TH}: “SCANDAL COMMITTEE.”
After Senators Quay and Chandler Make
Explanations the Matter Is Referred to .
Hr. Gray's Investigating Commit~
toe—Geary Assails Stanford.
WASHINGTON, June 12.—The senate to-
day entered on the eleventh Week of the
tariff debate. At the opening of the ses-
sion Mr. Morrill addressed the senate in
support of his amen‘iment to the naval ap-
propriation bill authorizing the appoint-
ment of the superintendent of the United
States naval obscrvater' 3" on civil life at a
salary of $5,000 and 2-: A. iding for the re-
organization of the obs; .vatory. Mr. Quay
(Pa.,) then created a slight diversion by
rising to a question of privilege and send-
ing to the clerk’s desk what he character-
ized as “a lying statement for which Sen-
ator Chandler is given as authority. "
It proved to bc a Washington dispatch
to the New York Sun alleging that “a
Philadelphiasyndkato, of which Mr. Quay
was the active agent, ” was seeking to get
control of the surface roads of Washington
through congressional legislation. The
dispatch stated that ”18 scheme was as
malodorous as the f~ - gar trust scandal.
Mr. Quay made a pewcnal explanation
after the clerk had read the article. The
statements contained in it, he said, were
absolutely false.
Mr. Quay’s 100,000 Newspaper Lles. .
The facts were, he said, that certain cit-
izens of Philadelphia, of whom Thomas
Dolan was one (who the others were he
know not), had corporate interests in cer-
tain railroads in the District of Columbia
and were seeking an enlargement of the
scope of their franchises, in what way he
did not know. At the request of Mr. Do-
lan he (Quay) had done for the Philadel-
phia gentlemen what he would do for any
other citizens of Pennsylvania. He had in-
troduced them to Mr. McMillan and Mr.
Faulkner of the District of Columbia. com-
mittee so that they could present their case.
He had not talked with either of these sen-
ators since. '
Last Friday. being informed that the
bill afiecting the interests of this corpora-
tion would be under consideration in the
house today, he had asked some of the
. members of the delegation from Pennsyl—
vania to be present to help constitute a
quorum. That was the whole Of his con-
nection with the matter. Mr. Quay said
that in making this explanation he had dc—
parted from his usual custom of treating
with silent contempt the 100,000 newspa.
per lies made about him for two reasons:
First, because the article was evidently
written with the purpose of affecting leg—
islation today. and, second, because ,Mr.
Chandler had been given as authority for'
the statements contained therein.
Referred to the uScandal Committee."
Mr. Chandler made a. statement when
Mr. quay took ' his seat to the effect that
he had heard of this syndicate, had per-
haps discussed the matter with newspaper
men, but he knew little about it. He had
never heard of Mr. Dclan until this mo-
ment. Certainly he had made no remarks
attributing improper motives or relations
to any senator.
Mr. Quay suggested, with a broad smile,
that this newspaper fabrication-be referred
to the “scandal committee” of which Mr.
.Gray was chairman, and with the easy go—
ing senatorial way, there being no objec-
tion beyond a slight frown in Senator
Lindsay’s face, it was so referred. The
tarifi bill was taken up at 10:30. The
agricultural schedule was completed on
Saturday, and today "schedule I ”—spir-
its, wines and other beveragesfi-was under
consideration. By an agreement reached
Just beforeadjburnment on Saturday this
schedule was considered under the five
minute- rple. Mr. Allison’s, amendment
to increase the rate on‘ brandy and other-
spl ts distilled from grain from $1.80 per
gal on in the. bill to $2.50, the present ‘
rate, was first taken up.
Germany blight Rot-allots.
Mr, Sherman and Mr. Allison supported _
the amendment and Mr. Jones opposed it
on the ground that brandy was used large-
ly for medicinal purposes. Mr. Platt
Conn.) claimed that a reduction of the
uty on brandy would be a discriminar
tion in favor of France. ~Hc called at-
cntion‘ to the newspaper reports that the
man minister had madeTan informal
protest against thediscriminaticn in the
(sugarschodule against Germany. Ger-
many. and France were 'at swoi‘ds’ points-
If the United Statesdisoriminatsd against
Germany in. the matterof-‘sugar and in‘
favor ofFrance iii the mattercf brandies,
it would furnish- Germany with an addi-
tional reason for-restoring the prohibition
on the imporattlon of amsriosnpork. ,.
Mr; Allison’s amendment was defeated, -
The Jones amendment impbsin’g on all
compounds containing distille‘d'spirits (ex,-.
cept where otherwise specified in the chem.
idol scheduleltbe ratemprovided for dis-
tilled spirits was agreed to. ' Mr. .5.th
oflered anamendment tic-increase thcduty
on cordials, liquors, arrack,absinthe,. etc,
mm 01,30 to $2.50. . Wh‘atever'mi'ght be
said of branding as nndicinse could .not
hold, he said, with reference to cot-dials.
' \ An African in tho Woodpllo.
The beverages touched by this‘paragraph
. wares, .s luxuries, some of them, like ab-
sinthe, as injurious rasvopium, and theio
“pumps no justification for the mduction.
of the duty on‘ them. Mr, Vest defended
the reduction on the ground that $1.80 on
these beverages was the revenue rate. My,
Sherman’s amendment was lost. ,
Mr._lAlliscn offered an- amendment. to
increase the rate on- imitations of brandy,
spirits and wine from $1 to $1.50. It was
lost, as was another amendment to in-
‘ crease the rate on bay rum from $1 to
$1.50, The paragraph imposing duties on
champagne and other sparkling wines was
identical with that in'thg thinley-law
($8 per dozen qbnrts)’ and W518. pgreed to
Without opposition "
a the committee.
loused on Saturday that he might have op-
The n‘ndiie’c‘connn]L-tce amendment re-
ducing the duty on still wines containing
less than 14 per cent of pure alcohol to 30
cents per gallon (others .to pay 50 cents
per gallon) met with _oppositicn from
Messrs. Allison and Aldrich, who con-
tended that most of the red wines coming
in competition with the native California
rate. . The finance committee amendment
was agreed to. ,
Mr. Allison offered an"‘amendment to
the proviso classing as spirits and imposing
duties accordingly on all wines, vinegar,
cordials, vermouth, etc, containing more
than 25 per cent of alcohol to reduce the al-
cohol percentage to 24. The present law
forfeits tothe United States'all such wines
containing over 24 per cent of alcohol.
Mr. Allison said that there was some hid-
den influence behind this proposed change
in the existing law; there was an African
in the woodpile. Mr. Allison's amend-
ment was agreed to.
Geary Assails Stanford's liIemory.
WASHINGTON, J unc 12.—California rep-
resentatives were given a hearing today
by the house committee on Pacific rail-
roads. Representative Geary argued strong-
ly that the act creating the road contem-
plated that thc government should take
possession if there was default in pay-
ments. Proceedings against individual
stockholder’s estates he considered useless
and doubtful of success. The government
wanted its money from both the Central
and Union Pacific, he said, but it did not
jseem fair to squeeze the Stanfords and Hop-
kinses and allow the Goulds and Ameses,
the greater capitalists in the east, to go
free. He was free to express his belief
that none of these men for an instant in-
tended to pay the government debt. Ev-
erything the corporation holds and uses,
moneys in its treasury and its branch lines,
would belong to the government on fore-
closure. Representative Geary, continuing,
said that heretofore the company never
had been in a position to proceed against
dishonest directors, but if the government
took possession it might reach back to
1862 to recover all money diverted through
construction companies or otherwise, re-
turning it to the public treasury.
Inquiry was made by Representative
Boatner what would be done with the
claims of honest stockholders, to which
Representative Geary replied that after the
government had recovered some court Of
equity should be given power to adjudh
cats their claim. Then he proceeded in
an impassioned way: “I do not know why
we should put poor old Coxey, who trod
on three or four blades of grass. in jail and
let go another criminal because of the
enormity of his oflense who fllches hundreds
of millions and deify him because in his
last moments be erected with his money
and the people's money a university.”
Mr. Blair of New Hampshire interrupt-
ed with the suggestion “There is an Old
saying, ‘Judge not that you be not judg-
ed. 1 H
“There are .many old sayings," replied
Mr. Gear-y, “but we of California are in a
position to judge. We are proud of that
university. but we are ashamed of the mo-
tive that built it. We know that it was
erected from meanness and revenge, to de-
stroy another university because the grad-
uates of that refused to make the founder
a trustee, Would you wink at the crime
through which that university was erect-
ed? No respect for‘men, living or dead,
should blln‘d us into leaving monuments
to criminals that should be monuments
to the people of the United States.”
assured Mr. Blair that California would
take care of the university and proceeded
to advocate governmentcoutrol of the rail-
road.
Broker Chapman Will Not Answer.
WASHINGTON, June .12.—-The considera-
tion of the cases of Correspondents Ed-
wards and Shriver,.whc declined to dis-
Sugar trust investigating committee, was
not resumed today by the grand jury,
. other cases occupying its attention. E. R.
Chapman, the New York broker and mem-
ber of the firm. of Moore &. Schley, who
was before Senator Gray’s Sugar trust in-
.- .vestigating committee Saturday, was at the
_' capitol today, but did not again go before
. the committee.
that he should not Volunteer another an- lot this witness Que en’s Counsel Green-
He said in an interview
other appearance, as he could not see his
way clear to answer the questions put by
Mr. Chapman was ex-
portunity to think over the request of
members of the committEe to state wheth-
er they (the committeemcn) had been spcc-
.ulating in sugar stocks through his firm.
“I can, of course, see the purpose of the
.committee, ” said Mr. Chapman,“which is
Ein case I break my rule for them to have
.every member of the senate make a like
grequest. I do not think the senate has any
:right to make a dragnet inquiry like this,
and I should resist it.”
Mr. Chapman said that if afforded 3m-
Cothcr opportunity he would add a reason
to those already given for compliance with
(Senator Bricejs request and refusal in the
case of members of the committee. "Sen-
gator Brice,” he said, “has been accused of
speculating in sugar stock through our
firm. None of these senators has been so
accused. No one supposes that any of them
have been dabbling in this stock, and I
should call especial attention to the fact
that ‘if such a charge has been made
against any of them their names have not
been connected with our house, as has tlu
name of Fer-aun- lirive.”
; 'l'he Go‘vernment Embarrassed.
; VVASHINGTON. June 12.—-Captain Thom-
as’ action in aficrding asylum to fugitive
emcers of the defunct Ezeta governmcnt
on board his ship, the Bennington, at La
Libertad, Salvador, has embarrassed the
cabinet.
like to repudiate Captain Thomas’ action
as confirming a dangerous doctrine, it
does not care to face the charge of mm»
manity in turning over the refugees to al:
{to find a middle course that will avoid at
once the precedent and the loss of life,
, no ,Presidont Indisposed.
g ., Wssmseroii, June 12. :1 President
,Cleveland has been somewhataflected-by
,he debilitating warm.weather and was in.
disposed today. The regular Monday pub.
glic reception was 'abandoned,=~and Dr,
O’Reill'y was called on ‘for aprescription‘,’
.which ,isexp'ected» to restore the president
- ,toJris usual good health by. tomorrow.- I ~
_, N ”do.
iBead the Gszarrs..;,.,.
n
.,
wines would be imported at the 30 cent -
He,
close confidential matters to Senator Gray’s ,
While the government would;
most certain death, and the effort now 15'
«Were three others.
“Equal and Erect Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or,.Political.”—-Jefl“eraan.
Norw’alk,LConn.. Tuesday Evening," June 12,1894.
WIMAN up A JURY
The King ofsmten Island’s Trial For
Alleged Forgery Begun.
SECURING TWELVE, PBERS.
NEW YORK, J 11119 12.——The trial of Eras-
tus Wiman', the whilom Staten Island
magnate, on two charges of forgery was
begun in the court of oyer and terminer
today before Judge Ingraham. Besides
controlling vast railroad and‘landcd inter-
ests on Staten Island Mr. Wiman was for
many years a special partner in the mer-
cantile agency of R. G. Dun & Co. His
transactions as manager of this film were
the cause of his present predicament. Mr.
Wiman was arrested on Feb. 21, charged
with forging the signatures of E. W. Bul-
linger and Ogden Brewer to various
checks. Mr. Wiman was lodged in the
Tombs, where he remained until Feb. 24,!
when bail was given in $25. 000, and the
distinguished prisoner was released.
. The grand jury found, two indictments
against the accused, one charging forgery
in the second degree in forging the name
ERASTUS IVIM A N.
of E. W. Bullinger to a check for $5,000,
drawn on Feb. 6, 1893, on tile Chemical
bank; the other with forging the‘ name
of Ogden Brower, treasurer of the Camp-
bell Printing Press company, to a' check
for $6,580, drawn by R. G. Dun &. Co., on
Jan. .20, 1893.
Great interest was manifested in the
opening of the trial. Mr. Wiman at one
time wrote a book for young men entitled
“How to Succeer .” It was widely read,
and many wore attracted to the trial to
hear what might be the unwritten sequel,
“How Not to Succeed.”
Securing the Jury. '
Mr. Wiman was represented by General
Benjamin F. Tracy, senior counsel, and
Lawyers A. B. Boardman and J. H. Green-
shields, queen's counsel of Montreal. who
was specially retained to assist in the de-
fense. The interests Of the state were
looked after by Assistant District Attor-
ney Francis L. Wellman.
Mr. Wiman looked in excellent health
and did not appear at all nervous. He sat
between Lawyers Greenshields and Board-
man at ’counsels’ table. He was fashion-
ably dressed in a black diagonal frock coat
and. striped trousers. The work of im-
paneling the jury was begun. at once aft-
er Mr. Wiman had been notified that if he
wished to personally challenge a talesman
it must be done while he was in the wit-
ness chair. Charles F. Olpp was the first
talesman called. He said he was a menu-
facturer of jewelry. Mr. Olpp failed to sat-
isfy Mr. Wellman and was excused, as
Then George Murray,
manager of the Hotel Sherwood, told Mr.
‘Wellman that be rather admired Mr. Wi—
Eman, and that it would take very strong
gevidence to cause him to find a verdict of
guilty. During the further examination
shields arose, and everybody had a good
look at the stranger. He is a medium
sized man, perhaps 45 years old, with
twinkling blue eyes, ‘which looked out
through steel rimmed eyeglasses.
Wlman Will Be Free \Vhile on Trial.
Meanwhile J udge- Ingraham had satis—
fied himself that Mr. Murray Would do his
duty as a juror, and Mr. Wellman took
the candidate in hand again. He was
finally accepted as foreman. Mr. Murray
is manager of the Sherwood hotel at Fifth
avenue and Fortythird street.
Henry B. Nedham, 23 West Eighty-sec-
ond street, secretary and treasurer of the
Maryland Coal company, proved accepta-
ble to both sides, and he was accepted as
the second juror. .
Mr.Wellman, in examining the first ju-
ror, said that the charge was one of for-
gery in the second degree. The maximum
punishment for the offense is a sentence
of 10 years in state prison. '
Colonel Fellows, when spoken to as to
whether Mr. Wiman would be locked up
during the progress of the trial or. be per-
mitted to remain at liberty on his bail of
$25,000, which is deposited in cash with
the- city chamberlaain. replied, “That is
a'matter entirely for Judge Ingraham to
decide, but the prosecution will not oppose
his being allowed his liberty until the jury
has the case under deliberation.” *
V. Hugo Mathushek, president of the
Post, Mathushek «St San piano firm, on
Fifth avenue, took seat No; 3 in the box.
William J. Luh'rs, bookkeeper for Francis
E. Leggett'dz Co, took sent No. 4.
Ellis Van Cleaf, proprietor of a laundry
at 3157 Grand'street, next got into the box
incest No. 5.’ ‘2}t this point there came a
woary'succeSSion‘ of unacceptable jurors,
who were- excused on‘c after another on
various- pretexts. _‘ William E. Llirch,
.watchmakcr‘. of '11 Maiden lane, washc-
eepted; as the‘isixth juror.
A Girl Burglar Caught? ‘ ‘
JEuSEY CITY, Jugs 1.2—.—Pa’sime ens,
aFreno’h s'carfifi‘aker, 16 years old. was ur-
raignedbefcrc Justice Douglass in J ersey .
City for robbing" the: residence of 3,113.19
Fares at 1 1 16 Summit'a'venue of two rings
and several dresses, valued in a‘l
Pauline admitted th' ‘. ,
I \ _ 1.. ‘
at $60. "‘
cm W Face the mix-Tm
Windoa‘Yme -
NEW Yams, Jamaam an? ad:
journment of the 15‘me investigatind
committee on Friday John W. 603-, coun-
sel for the committee, has received lam
than 250 letters from persons to
testify before the committee. The great
number of these letters is-due to the fact
that Lona Cohen was discharged by Dis-
trict Attorney Fellows for testifyinggand
persons who have been indicted are now
anxious to testify.
Senator] .exow, the chairman of the in-
vestigating committee, was asked if the
committee had intended to subpoena Mr.
Croker and said: f‘lljir. Croker did a very
.injudicious thing ill leaving the city at
this particular this. pnless he was a very
sick man. The com 1‘ ittee had no present
intention of calling { _ r. Croker to the wit
ness stand. If in the course of the: inves-
tigat n matters should come out that
won (1 make it desirable for the committee
to call Mr. Croker, it certainly would have
done so. But it we 1d have been foolish-
ness to have called. im without havin
paved the way for h. examination. An
I may. here say that f - any one leaves thli
city with the idea (if escaping examina-
tion by the committme he will have to stay
away along time. This committee does
not report to the senate until January.”
Speaking in reference to a report that a
subscription had been solicited for $1,000
from Governor Flower toward defraying
the expenses of the‘ investigation, Mr.
Lexow spoke as folloWs: “I do not believe
that any one has 11] -, c any such request.
I for one would not~ be willing to accept
one penny of a fund :0 which Governor
Flower had contribgfld, because' in his
message votoing tho ‘ ropriation he saw
fit to charge that the ‘ ,mmitteemen wish-
ed to enjoy a summ “ vacation in New
York city, and to remark about his un-
willingness to have the senate’s money
used for possible bribery or corruption oi
witnesses. I can say for myself that the
investigation is costing me fronr $50 to
$100 a day to attend to it.”
Escaped From Sing Sing.
SIXG SING, June 12.——Charles Mitchell,
a convict, escaped from Sing Sing prison
today. He was employed in the icehouse
outside of the prison walls. He got an
hour’s start before his, absence was discov-
ered. ‘ -
The Britannia Won.
LONDON, J unc 12.——'The Harwich regat-
ta for prizes of £50 and £20 was sailed to-
day. The Satanita crossed the finish line
three-quarters of a lei gth ahead, but the
Britannia won by timi; allowance.
The Lion Tamdr \Vlll Live;
CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., Juno 12—11116.
Beatrice, the lion tamer. who was badly
bitten in the face by the male lion Brutus.
will probably recover. The lion’s teeth
broke the young woman’s jaw.
An English Coal Strike Probable.
LONDON, June 12.——The English com-
bination of coal owners have decided to
make a general reduction of 10 per cent in
the wages of miners. The latter are or-
ganizing to resist the cut. _, -
nuns-suit. AND" COMMEROLAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stool:
Exchange.
NEW YORK, J une 11.——Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8@4}é. Stor-
ling exchange dull, with actual business in
bankers‘ bills at 4.88% for demand and at 4.87%
for 60 days. Posted rates, 4.88}é@4.90. Com-
mercial bills, 4.86%. Silver certificates, 6%
05; no sales. Bar silver, 62%. Mexican dollars.
51%. Government bonds firm. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds steady.
Quotations tended upward for a. brief period
after 11. and Lead rose 54. Chicago Gas and
Missouri Pacific 56 and Delaware and Lack—
awanna 15. These gains were soon offset by a
slump throughout the list. Canada Pacific fall-
ing off 1%. Norfolk and Western preferred 14;
Sugar, Michigan Central, and Lead preferred,
1: General Electric. 7/é: Chicago Gas, New Jer’
sey Central and Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred. K. Toward noon Sugar was firmer and
rallied lé. The general list remained weak.
Closing prices: ,
Atchison .......... 8%
Bur. & Quincy...7 7%
C., C.. C. & St. L. 23%
N. J. Central ...... 101
North American. "4%
Northern Pacific. 4%
y
Chesapeake & 0. 17% Do. pref .......... 16 _
Chicago Gas ...... 763/; N. YICentral . 9.8%
Cordage .......... 24% Omaha; ........... 36}:
Cotton Oil ........ 29% Ontario & \Vest.. 155
Del. & Hud ....... 126% Pacific Mail ...... 14%
Distillers’ Trust... 26 Reading .......... 17%
Erie ............... 14% Richmond Term; 11%
General Electric. 80% Rock Island...',.. (58%
Hocking-Valley.. 18% Silver Bullion.... 63 ,
Lackawanna.....160 St. Paul..... ..... 6034
Lake Shore ........ 131% Sugar Refining...10‘¢l%
Lead .............. 38% Texas Pacific ..... 8%
Louisville&Nash. 45 Union Pacific... 15%
Missouri Pacific. 27% “’abash pref..... 15%
Northwestern....108% “’estern Union.. 85
New England ..... 8%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, June 11.~FLOUR—State and
western steady and'fairlyactive; city mills pat
ents. [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]: cit;
mill clears. [email protected]; winter straights. $2.003
2.95;
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weak on the 1m
proved government report. but soon recovered
on heavy foreign buying, hig’her continents;
markets. big decrease on passage and dry
weather west; July, 60%@61%c.; September. 0314
, @cs 13-16c.
RYE—Nominal; state. 56@58c.; Jersey, 5%
c.
CORN-NO. 2 opened easier, but imniediatbly
turned strong on dry weather west: July, 44}:
mass; August, 45nd: September, 45 11-16@26c
OATS—No. 2 opened 2c. lower on the govern
ment report. but Quickly advanced. 1c. on till
had crop news; July. 43@44c.: track. white state
4812500.: track, white western, 48@50c.
BEEF—Dull; family. [email protected]; extra mess
$8.
PORK—ZSteady; new mess, $13.25@1_3.50; fan»
ily, [email protected]. .,
LARD—Stead‘y; prime Western steam. $7 bid
BUTTER—Steadier; state dairy. 13®14l§c.
state creamery. 15%:@18%-
“ CHEESEL\Veak; state. 7%@9§éc.
small, 7%@9}4c. .
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 14%
@150; western 140.
SUGAR—Raw strong; fair refining, 23430.: cen
trifugal, 96 test. 22%.: crushed, 4 13-15350?
powdered. 4 5-13@é&fic. r
' PETROLEUM—Steady: Vl’ashington 'crudo
$6: bulk. $3.50. .. I
COFFEE—Dull: No. 7, Hide. . -
TURPENTINE—Siesdy at 30%@30%c.
. MOLASSES—Quiet: New” Orleans, 29@860.
large,
, RICE—Quiet: domestic. lilac; Japan. Ma
" " .
4 c.- » ._
9in,Elena‘s-4)..11. ._ ., -
ROSINL‘fFirm: strained. common to good.
“#358371; ' " 4; most 'V
. , *— uiet; cit . . c‘conn '
4mmng .y‘; .. "a,“
\
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Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
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“VS“ \\\\\\‘.
’/
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5 Halo :5 Corn Popper none 7%
,0: . . .
3% out hardend soft cerns, g;
1? warts and moles. Your 2;?
money back if not satis- ’4
gas
fled.
z “\\\“\§
1
Just Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers,.Ribbcns, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawceit’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3- Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWtETI’S, HEADQUARTERS an
MILLINERYJ
PATENTS !
uh—~
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & Gill .1! if {"11 l. ' i
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical, e);-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14.Bish- __
on Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR F116.” IS IN
IVOR "’ALK EVERY lVEElf.
1AM Buos., .
Clothiers and Hatters. ’ _'
Price OncCcnt. A: I
i Binary
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighbothooddive
mingtes walk from the
bridge, that I'will sell
at ,Slaughte’red Prices,.,
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto:':::::
e. AQFRA'EKE, ~
AGENT.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOB'
Livery ”andrSales Stable.
wwwuuuw \
Opposite Danbury and
Nor-walk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for,women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
nunmrmons.
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also sci t wood refrigerators.
A full line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window.
.. -r_-n=a
.li. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
‘
I!
ii
J'. D. Jennings, ‘
U ndertamer.
1 KNIGHT STREE '1'.
.rmposite BorseBailroad Depot
Night Ball at Office
WE SHALL
~89 29. @>
BRING;
99% 2%
‘SUNSHINE
FROM
BEHIND ’
THE
} nflRKEST CLOUDS! .
/
The Sunshine of Prices that will glow the face with smiles. The many rainy days in succession have left us
' with a larger stock of Spring and Summer Goods, than we usually have at this time, hence this
1 SLAUGHTER :
OF
' PRICES.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
4x4 full bleached muslin, Sc per yard,
to be sold at (in. ..
4x4 unbleached muslin, 6c per yard, to
be sold at 4c. .
Dorset flannel, 8c per yard, to be sold
at 5c
64x64 prints, all fast colors and good
styles Go, to be sold at 3%C.
Ginghams, apron patterns, 7c per yard
to be sold at 4%0. ‘ .
- ' Striped fancy flannels for dressmg
sacks, 12%c per yard, to be sold at 9c.
Large size towels, with fringe, 17 cts,
to be sold at 10c. . '
8x4 Turkey red table covers, w1th
. ’ The Bostoli S'We»
cor; rain and-{Wall streets. Ivnotwalk» f
striped and plain borders, $1.50, to be
sold at $1.25. . _ .
54 inch Turkey red damask, Six differ-
ent patterns, 37%c per yard to be sold at
19c.
Crash, all linen, 10c per yard to‘be sold
at 5c. .
D’Oyles, turkey red and all linen, 10¢
each, to be sold at 5c. , _
Large size, all. linen, white D’Oyles,
$1.00 per dozen, to be sold at 89c.
54 inch all linen damask, fine patterns,
37%c per yard, to be sold at 25c. ‘
DRESS MATERIALS.
Printed challies. fast colors, beautiful
styles, 8c per yard, to be sold at 3 %c.
Printed Swiss muslin, the latest New
York craze, imported ,to sell at 30c pe
yard, we shall sell them at 15c. ' -
HOSE.
our children’s'seamless hose 19c per,
pair, to be sold at 12%c.
Our ladies’ fast black
’pair, to be sold at 15c. _
Wool Dress Goods.
English Tricots, 36 inches in width,
37%c, to be sold at 25c.
All our fancy dress goods that were
sold at 25 and 30c per yard, to be sold at
'17c.
hose at 23c pert
,
Norwalk Chronicler