h.- ‘\
‘ ago.
_.__, V- . u: .,
1-...lllllll.’,S-£S”lucll
. . At Half . PriCe !
/
. “ steamer...‘
.NW 0113810313 galleries; 1
_, TAFT 1330's.,
'Clothiers‘:'and Bottom...
' ' '
V‘ Ner‘Walk, Conn, Monday Evening, June 18, 1894.
"Equal and Exact} Justice to aZZMen of Whatever ”Statefior PersuasiOn. Religious 0?‘ Pblitioal.”-Je#’erson.
Price One Gent.
WW Wholeuoss
QUAY DEALT lN SUGAR.
He Says That lie Bought and’ Sold the
Stock and Will 'Do So Again.
‘ HAD A RIGHT TO SPECULATE.
Nothing In in; Connection wan t‘he' son."
ate, He Ave". to Interfere ‘Vith Such
Transactions—Testimony of Sena-,1
tors Vest, Smith and Murphy. I
WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Sugar trust
Investigating committee resumed its ex-
amination of senators Saturday, and when
it had concluded its sessions for the day
the testimony of all the members of the
senate had been secured with the excep-
tions of Messrs.” Butler, Cameron, Dixon,
Gorinan, Irby, Jones of Arkansas, Mitch;
ell of Oregon, Pettizxrew, .W'alsh, Wash-
burn, Wilson and’Walcott. These sena-'
' tors being absent from the senate, they
will be interrogated later. _
The testimony of interestwas all fur-
nished by four senators—namely, Messrs.
Quay, Ransom, Smith and Vest. Only
one senator, Quay, testified , that he had
speculated in sugar stock, and only one
other scnator—Ransom—that any member
of his family had ever speculated in sugar,
the North Carolina senator’s statement
showing that his son had speculated in a
small way in a bucket shop, and that Cap-
tain Barnes, the doorkeeper of the sena-
tors’ committee, had been associated with
his son in a small sugar bet.
Senator Quay’s Evidence.
Senators Smith and. Vest were interest-
ing witnessesfrom the fact that they told
of the negotiations which resulted in the
formation of the schedule” ultimately
adopted. ‘ ‘
The testimony of all the senators with
these exceptions was uniform and neg. -
tive and consisted of denials that they or
any members of their families had been
engaged in speculation or that'they had .
been interested in the trust inanyway,
had been improperly approached or had .
advance information concerning.
given
sugar to the Sugar trust. While Senator
Quay admitted having speculated, he an-
swered all the other questions in the neg—
ative, as did Senators Ransom (save as to
his son’s speculation), Vest and Smith.
Senator Quay’s evidence was short and
to the point. He was examined by Sena-
tor Lodge, who asked, "Have you bought'
or sold, directly Or indirectly, since the
beginning of this session of congress, any-
so called sugar stock or stocks, or stock or'
certificates of the American Sugar Refin—
ing company?”
Bought and Sold. Sugar.
Senator Quay—I have.
and sold, not continuously, but incident-
ally with other stocks, stock of the Amer-
ican Sugar Refining company during the
last 20 months, beginning, say, 20 months
The last transaction, I think, was
on the day that was fixed for the vote upon
the sugar schedule, when I closed out at
some loss to enable me to vote without
having any interest in the stock. I had
been away a week and did not know the
schedule was about to be voted upon. I
have done nothing in it since. I do not
feel that there is anything in my connec--
tion with the senate to interfere with my-
buying or selling the stock when I please;
and I'propose to do so.
Senator Lodge—'Havq you at any time
been connected with the American Sugar
Refining company, or have you at any
time been in its employ as attorney, agent
or otherwise?? ,
Senator Quay—I have not, and I will
say further, inasmuch as I_ have testified
that I have dOalt in‘thc stock, that I have
no acquaintance with either of the Have-
meyers or Mr. Searles or Mr. Terrell and
have never met any one at Washington or
elsewhere who I understood was an agent
of the Sugar trust or connected with it;
that I have never received any informaJ
:tlon fronr any member of the senate
finance committee in relation to legisla-'
tion. I have acted entirely in all sales
or purchases I have made without regard .
to pending legislation.
No Relations “full the Trust.
Senator Davis—Mr. Quay, let me ask
you a question. You have been in the
practice for years, haven’t you, of operat-
ing in various stocks upon the stock board
more'or less? . 5
Senator Quay—Yes, sir; since 1861.
Sometimes. for two or three years I do not
buy sugar stock. Sometimes I am very
active. ' I simply have nothing ”at all to
explain except that I have no relation
whatever with the. Sugar trust, had not
any participation in the framing of the
sugar schedule or in any legislation
upon it.
Senator Davis—You were not consulted
about it?
Senator Quay—No, sir.
Senator Davis—By the sugar people?
Senator Quay—I am not acquainted
with them and never know any of them.
That is probably a pretty broad iassertion.
I am, Very .well acquainted with Mr.
Harrison of Philadelphia, who was the
proprietor of a refin'cryth’ere which went
into the trust, and he might possibly be
in it now. I am not sure about it. But
I have never conversed with him in refer-
ence to the Sugar trust. ,
Senator Davis—You had nothing to do
with making up the sugar schedule?
Senator Quay—No, sir.
- Senator Smith’s Testimony.
Senator smith of New J erseygwas ex-
amined at much length. After answering
in: the negative all questions as to specu-
lation, and personal interest in ’sugar lie
was asked as to the famous Arlington ho-
tel 'GOnfercncc at which he saidhe found
Messrs. Terrell, Havemeyer and Brice, he
(Smith) calling; to see ’the'last named. Mr,
Smith g'avethe following version of what
, tuck“ place. in the 10 ininutcshc'was there:
"‘Iiremember Mr. .H‘avemeyer spoke and
said that the committee were not treating
them very well'on the sugar schedule, and
I said to him that th'was not alone; that
' We heard that-same story from nearly all
the manufacfin‘crswho came before the
committee. and that was about the whole
I have bought:
that took place, as I remember it now. ”
Mr. Smith stated further that there was
a large sugar refinery in his state which
belonged to the trust. Mr. Havcmcycr had
visited him two or. three times at the Nor.-
mandic hotel -and, cencérning the visits
said: “It was in regard to his schedule on
raw and refined sugars. He went on to state
that Mr. Jones and Mr. Vest were treat-
ing his interests very badly, and that if
.the schedule as it was then talked about
would go, into effect it would ruin and
drive out; the refining industry from this
country.
“I told him that I felt, while 'I was
Willing to do“ anything I could that was
fair or right for them to have, that he
was conCcrned in a trust, and the public
generally felt that they were not entitled
to the some consideration as those engaged
in private manufacturing, and that it did
not seem to me and I did not believe the
committee would be inclined to give them
the treatment they would private indi—
viduals or manufacturers. ' He said he did
not see why; that he \vhs engaged in an
honorable business and was employing a
very large'numbcr of men, saying directly
or, indirectly 100,000; that in my state he
employed a large numberfand that he
not only employed men there himself, but
corn in my state, the bone char, which
they use for coloring sugar, and that he
felt that I should take a very large inter-
est in seeing that they were properly taken
care of, Owing to the fact that they had so
many men working directly and indi-‘
rectly invmy state in their industry.
_ The ChairmaneDid you make any re-
sponse or“ engagement in regard ‘to the
matter? ,t _ ‘ ' ' ' '
- ' .' . Havemeyer‘s Kick. _
SénatotSm‘ith—Only that I said to. him
that I believed if a duty was put on raw
sugar . that‘refincd sugar ouglit‘to receive
thesame consideration: 3 q. ., .. .
,Thc .Chairman—Did you-“settle upon
any.~ particular rate or schedule with him
thenor'at any other time?
Senator Smith—No, sir." Only that he
said this committee, Mr. Jones and Mr.
'chst, were not treating, him fairly, and
that the sugar refincry‘ industry would be
driven out of this country even on a. basis
of 40%. _
The Chairman—Did he remind you of
the supposed indebtedness of the Demo—
cratic party to the Sugar trust?
Senator Smith—He never spoke about
anything of that kind.
~ Mr. Smith said he had. never seen Mr.
Havcmcyer at the capitol.- I had never gone
before the finance conunit-tec in his inter-
est. I-Ic had, however, talked with some-
.of the members of the connnittee. “I
think I said to some of the members of the
committee that if raw sugar was protect-
ed they ought to do something for the re-
fined, and this was prior to my meeting
Mr. Havemeyer or havmg any conversa—
tion stall, with him.” '
senator Vest’s Testimony.
iSe_riator,.,Vest, in testifying about the
‘ «sugar: duty generally, said: “I preferred
the Wilson bill. What was put in was
thought that the worst thing which could
happen? to the country and' to the Demo:
,cratichparty was the passage of no tariff
bill at all by this congress. When I found
that _-I could not get free sugar, raw and re-
fincd, I was then compelled to accept such
terms; as I' could get; Concessions had
to be made, and I have always thought
that I made as much concession as any
man'in thescnate. The proposition, as I
understood it“ from the refiners, was 33%
'cent adivalorem and one-quarter differen—
tial. 5 Mr. Havemeyer filed a. paper with
the""Committce in which he asked 33%
percent-"ad valorci'n‘ on all sugars, with
one-quarter differential. Afterward the
suggestion, or demand, was 40 per cent ad
valorcni‘and one-quarter differential, and
that they could not live for less. I never
had a talk with Mr. Havemcycr about
this schedule now in the bill. but I under-
stood ~'that this‘ present duty in the bill
was not at all agreeable to thercfiners. ”
Senator.Vest was asked what he meant
by the statement that he was compelled to
and elsewhat senators insisted upon an
ad valorem rate:~ ' ,
He said that after the Demoratic caucus
certain senators came to the members of
the finance committee and said that a dif-
ferent schedule would have to be arrang-
ed. Asked .who they were, he said that
Senators German, Brice, Hill, Smith and
(Jeffery had come to the financecommit-
tee room and-talked over the sugar sched-
ule. Senator‘Gonnan said there ought to
be a duty of :40 percent ad valorcm and
one-fourth of ,«a' ~‘cent *‘o'n refined sugar in
addition. This he understood .was assent-
ed to by all except. _'Caffery, who made a
vigorous protest. He, told, them that he
thought they had agreed upon a sugar
schedule, but it seemed they had not, and
he told them they had better withdraw
and let the committoc grrangc the sched-
ule, which re’sultedxin 40 per cent ad va-
lorcm and one-eighth of a cent additional,
as it now stands/ - ~ - g-
Senator Murphy'si’l‘cstimony.
Senator Murphy testified that he did not
met him at Senator Briee's, ”house or-else-
whore. He had been at Brice’s house one
but did not recollect that Mr. ’Caffrey had
gone out totalk to Havcmeycr; .
' The Chairman —— Was
there about the indebtedness of the Dem-
ocratic party to the sugar people?
Senator Murphyw-Oh, no.
there in regard to the schedules by other
senators than the Louisiana senators?
Murphy—I think not.
Senator Lodge—Did you see any one
else who was connected with the Sugar
trust during the pendency of the tariff
bill? ' -
Murphy—J saw Mr. Searles, and'Ilsaw
time the committee was ready to report.
The statements of Searles and Cord
Meyer being read, Senator Murphy said
they were substantially correct; that they
had argued to him in favor of substitut-
ing ad valorcm-for specific duties.
To Senator Lodge Senatoii Mu'rphy said
erotic state committee of New York in
1892—3, but that if the Sugar trust had
made” contributions to tlie Democratic
‘ --.
of the conversation on the sugar schedule,
he bought the product of a‘very large con— .
. of wages.
put inbecause I could not help myself. I’
per ccntad valorcm and afterward 40 per,
accept the sugar schedule against his will .
know Henry 0. l-lavcmeyer; had never_
evening when German, Gibson, White Of'
Louisiana, Caffrcy and Hill Were present, ‘
anything said‘
The Chairman—Was anything said.
‘Mr. Cord Meyer—the formcii about the '
that he had been chairman of the Demo-~
oamnaizn fund in these years. as Have-
meyer had test-moo:- they: had 'not'teen
made. to :‘him, and he knew nothing
about it."
_ ~_ Postmasters Appointed.
_' WASHINGTON, June 18.——The following
--foiirtlr class postmasters have been ap-
pointed; . —.
Connecticut—Eagleville, F. O. Vinton;
,Wost Thompson, Sarah J. Case.
.“Now York—South Somerset, Hubert
'Eaton; ‘Stedman, F. N. Hawley. .
Pennsylvania—Arbor, ‘Ezra L. Sheffcr.
- Crime Increasing.
ST. PAUL, J one 18.—-—At the opening of
the National Prison congress President
Brinkerholf made tlg startling statement,
“Thc.tide of criminality is growing great-
er; it is rising with a continuous swell.
fell Prom a Tightrope.
LONDON, J une 18.-——Nana' Gllfort, :an
American rope walker, performing at
Boyton’s water show at Earl’s Court, fell
from the rope and was badly hurt.
_ 'An Actress Shoots Herself.
NIAGARA FALLS, J-unc 18.—Martha Con--
way, an actress, shot herself yesterday.
She may not die. She has frignds at C0-
hoes. ‘
'I'HE GREAT COAL s-rltIKE.
A Streng Difi‘er once of Opinion Exists About
the Columbus Compromise. .
AL’I‘OOXA, Pa, J 11110 18.——'1‘ho confer-
ence in this' city between District Presi-
dent Bradlcy, representing the striking
coal miners, and the operators resulted in
an agreement between the strikers and
their employers which may result in a set-
tlement of tho dilliculties. President
Bradley arrived here in response to a mes-
sage l'rom the operators, the meeting be-
ing for the purpose of arranging, if possi-
ble, for the starting of 11.0 mines in Blair
and Cambria counties tmnorrow or as soon
as possible thereafter at a- coinpromisc rate
The. compromise effected at
the conference was entirely successful, and
after the meeting it was announced that
President Bradley would immediately is—
suc orders to all miners in central Penn-
sylvania to go back to work wherever they
can got 40 cents wages per net ton.
Mine. Officers Censurcd. ,
PIIILLIPSBITRG, Pm, June 18.—’l‘-ho offi-
cers 0f the Miners’ National organization
are receiving severe condemnation for en-
tering into a compromise settlement, and
some of the branclrunions are passing res—
olutions calling upon them to resign. The
majority of the miners would have pro-
ferred'to return to work on the old basis
and in the near future suspend work again
in an effort totget 50 cents a ton wages.
, Eastern‘Ohio Satisfied.
BELLAIIIE, 0., June -18.-—The great
strike hereabouts is ended. The compro-
mise made at the Columbus convention
will prevail, and all the miners in eastern
Ohio will go to work at once. ‘ A'mass
meeting of the miners did the work, and
the 60 cent scale of wages will be the price
for‘mining coal for the rcmaindcr of the
year. ‘
The Compromise Rejected.
TERRL‘ HAU'I‘E, Ind, June lei—Attila
called. state conventionpf the National
Fodcmtionof United Mine \VOI‘kcrs held
in this city it was decided by almost a
unanimous vote to reject the Columbus
compromise and continue the strike until
the demand for 70 cents per ton is acced-
ed to.
Unionism Above Price.
DONLON, Ky., J 11110 18,—The district
board of United Mine Workers met here
as per order from McBride, but the opera-
tors ,failcd to meet with them. Resolu-
‘tions were passed to the effect that they
would not resume work at any price with-
out flrst being recognized as union men.
Troops Out In Tennessee.
CIIATTANOOGA, Juno 18.—In response
to a. telegram from Adjutant General Fito
the Second battalion of state troops is
under marching orders at the courthouse. ,
It is thought that the mining troubles at
Tracey City arcimminent.
Accept the Cut Rate.
' BRAZIL, Ind., June 18.—A11 the miners
who met at the different places in this vi-
cinity have voted to accept the cut rate
and resume work, appointing delegates to
the Tcrrc Haute convention and instruct;
ing them as above.
The‘ Agreement Repudiated.
BRAIDWOOD, 1115.. J unc 18.——Thc min-‘
ers of the Wilmington field held amass
meeting/yesterday to take action on the
Columbus agreement. The sentiment to
reject it was unanimous.
A Fling at Wiinan.
MONTREAL, J une 18.—The Gazette, the
only paper here that mentions the verdict
of guilty in the Wiman case, says: “There
have been few greater falls in the com—
mercial world that that of Erastus Wi-
man. A few years ago he had pushed
- himself to the front as a publicist, a. fram-
er of political policies, a millionaire and a
successful business man who had the pew-
or of turning everything he touched into
gold. The events of the past week have
shown that his greatly advertised schemes
were failures, kept up by the fraudulent
use of other pcOplc’s money, and that he
was a failure and afraud himself. . The
spectacle is a pitiable one.” ,
Hgmlngway Pardoned.
JACKSON, Miss,- 18.—G’ovcrnor Stone
has pardoned ex-State Treasurer Homing.
way, who is with his wife and children for
the first time in' four years. The petition
contained 15,000 name's.
Time For Another Revolt.
LIMA, Peru, June 18.—-—The 'political
situation here is badly complicated, and
it is feared there will be a. revolutionary
outbreak before long. . '
, lVreckedbe. Lightning. .
’BU-FFA'LO; 'June' 18.’-—I—Oatka‘ Station,
north of Leroy,’was struck by lightning
yesterday and totally destroyed.
\Vhere Rain \Vas \Vclcome.
BURLINGTON, Ia., June 18.—.The long
and severe drought was broken yesterday
by a heavy rain. ’
. Theyhjcago at Antwerp. _
ANTWERI’; Juno 18.—-The United States
cruiser .Chingo has arrived here. .5 9,. c
0
_,. ‘.
DEATH CLAIMS PHELPS.
The Eminent Lawyer and Diplomatist
Passes l’eacefully Away.
TWICE A FOREIGN MINISTER.
Appointed to Austria by dim-acid and 'to
Germany bytliarrison—J/le Also Served
as a Judge, a’ Congressman and as One
'of the. Samoan Commissioners.
.;: \
ENGLEWOOD, N. J ;, June Iii—William
«Walter Phelps, who has been hovering be-
tween life, and death for several days,
passed away at 10 minutes to 2 yesterday
morn. 1for some hours before his death he
appeared to, realize who those surround-
ing his bedside; scrrowfully waiting for
the end, were, but he was not able to
speak. '
“'illiam \Valter Phelps’ Career.
\Villiam \Valter‘; Phelps was ,born in
New York city Aug. 24, 1839. He was
early sent to Yale college and at his grad-
uation in 1860 stood second in his class.
He studied law in: Columbia law school
and was the valedictorian of the class of
1863. His career asya lawyer was, notable,
and he was chosen as counsel for the Rock -.
Island and the Delaware, Lackawanna.
and Western railroads, the United States
Trust company, the City bank and other
corporations before he was 30 years of age.
He was offered a judgeship by'Governor
a. .
,5": ,5 .
’///.1 ~21»,
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
Fenton, but declined, though in later
years he was made, one of the lay
judges of the court of errors and ap-
peals of: New Jersey. He always had
the interests of his» alma mater at heart,
and was a. leader in the “young Yale”
movement, which gave the alumni a
sharein the government of the institu-
tion,
trustees for several consecutive terms.
In 1809, upon his father’s death, he as-
sumcd the careand management of the
estate, which-was so great a task that he
abandoned his law practice and devoted
his time to it. In politics Mr. Phelps was
an active Republican and an ardent sup-
porter of J. G. Blaine, and in 1872 he was
plected congressman for'thc district in
New J erscywhere his country place at
Teaneck was situated. He was an able
debater, and one who was always listened
to’ in congress. On the occasion of the
outbreak of the White League against the
Louisiana government he was one of the
committee sent by congress to- arrange
matters, and the legislature of the state
was reorganized largely in accordance
with the report of that committee. New
Jersey sent him as a delegate to the na-
tional cenvpntion on two occasions» ’
He was twice select-ed to fill important
diplomatic posts abroad, the first time to
Austria, in 1881, under President Garfield,
and then later, under President Harrison,
he served as minister to Germany. \Vhile
atvthe latter station his diplomatic resi—
dence was said to be the only typical speci-
men of American home life in Berlin.
When he returned from Vienna, in 1882,
he was re-elected to congress and served
three years. ' "
Mr. Phelps was also one of the Samoan
commissioners. ’
As a public speaker he acquired no little
renown, and many of his speeches have
been _printed,gamong them these on the
franking privilege, sound currency, civil
rights bill, the Fitz-John Porter case and
several Memorial day speeches. '
At his home in Teaneck Mr. Phelps
had gathered a fine collection of portraits,
among them a very large painting of
President Garfield, which was so highly
esteemed by him that he gave directions
that it be carried out first in case of fire.
His first residence at Teaneck, which was
surrounded by handsome trees, was de-
stroyed by fire, but he rebuilt near the
original site.
Is, Cholera Again In Hamburg?
LONDON, Juno.18.—The Central News
correspondent in Hamburg says: “It is
rumored that three cases of cholera. and
'one death have been reported to the health
board. An official statement is anxiously
awaited.”
Alleged Embezzler Captured.
BOSTOX, June 18.—-—John C. Stanton,
J r., aged 40 years, was arrested here yes-
terday charged with having embezzled
$1,500 from, William B. Rankin of liar-
risburg. ‘ ' ‘
~' . Three Mexi‘Kn'Ioa.
BIENOMIKIEE, Mich, June 18.—-Light-
ning struck the house of John Anderson
yesterday afternoon, killing Peter lies-
lnusscn, Peter Grenon and Nels Berkstrom.
Sli’e Gets Fourteen Years. :
.MANITOWQC; Wis, J uno iii—Mrs. Len-
isa Schroeder: convictcd of poisoning her
husband, has been Sentenced to 14 years
in prison. - "‘
. Congressman 110w r; lienominated.
BA'KIIZIESFIICH‘, (to. June 18.—-—W. W'.
Bowers has been 1'. n minutozl for congress
by the Seventh district liéepublican eon
. volition.
\'
and was elected to the board of,
The NB
Get the Back Numberg. {1%. km “mmmm‘mswwuw $21 . > ' I I
We have secured several copies of back @A , Z BBAI . ' . .
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD Z V? . - . . i '
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT " y; [T Z rm , '
which parties can obtain by applying at Z4- 52 V .
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dict, Hayes and Betts. ' Z Z able BuildingLots cen-
In order to facilitate matters we print % POPS 7/} . . V- - . ~
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er to any number‘from 4 to 12 of these 31 THEM ' :24 minutes walk from the
elegant art portfolios. ' é . I 2 bridge, that I will 5°“
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. Z _._____.--A. 2 t ‘
2' Z7 _ 9 close an estate. Ap-
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. f/Z rliale's Corn Popper pops f/Z p y to : : : : = :
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PORTFOLIO FROM [/4 money back if not batis- g G. A. FRANKE,
fied. % . ‘
No. 4: to 12,
When presented with ten cents at,
mommesawawavessvmmam
AGENT.
eh“
..
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' Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
ERMANENT from 12 to 15 pounds a.
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no PUBLICITY. They build up the health
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P
All, Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 60., Boston, Mass.
furnished for Concerts, Balls
Soirees, Weddings and Enter.
tainments of every description
_ . Violm and Gultar for small
parties a specialty. WHO Amateurs! High-
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Summer evening _ances a specialty. Violin
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where.
Justlleceived.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Faweett’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-
FAWBETT’S, HEADQl'AlllERS Hill
’ ' MILLINEHY.‘
Horace E. Dann,‘
EXCELSIOB
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
unlenuons.
‘.'e have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
office. Norwalk.
g
PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (dau hter
l, of the late Mr. Wm._B. Nash.) givesg effi-
lent and satisfactory instructions on th
Pmneat her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftd
Stores 8; Fam-
PLYMUUTH RUG
WREASONABLE RATES“
ICE!
Washing a
Read the GAZETTE;
PATENTS I
l-—-‘
'FOSTERJ‘REEMAN & CH AM ll ERLA l.\
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
80111 E MEMBER OF 0 UR FIRJII IS IN
N 0R ”’ALK EVERY ”719E it“.
A 150 soft wood refrigerators.
A {Ill line of adjustable’win-
(low screens, fit any window.
a. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
flerse Shoaing.
THE uudo. ..ixzne i has taken the shop in the .
from. of a. 'l‘ [Riley’s on Cross street. and
:4 prepared to do Horse—Bhoomg In a rst
'Il .
“a mm“ 1011 T. chn'r'r
DUCT
This means that all Spring and Summer Merchandise that has
not; yet been sold must find purchasers. It’s an indisput-
able fact that the people need the goods, and will buy them it .
the prices are low enough. To attain this object we make
\.
unions ‘1 Eannu ' al .0 Sell!
Expect to fine NEW Goons and at LOWER PRICES than any
named this season.
——-————. >——m+O<-O->O+-e——< *—
J ewelryl J ewelryll
25 doz. ladies’ shirt waist sets, 25c set.
10 doz. link sets, sterling silver and gold plate, very
popular, only 39 cents.
One small lot of shirt studs, very
karat gold, 890 each.
- Gloves and Mitts.
200 dozen tafi'eta gloves, in black, tans and modes,
special value at 25c pair.
50 dozen ladie’s gloves, double tipped fingers, modes,
tans, and black, every pair warranted, at 69c.
fine stone, set in 14
_ P. S.—Dont forget to bring your soiled gloves and
have them cleaned, free, of charge.
Art Goods!
Bedford cord art squares, 32-in tinted in new designs
only 35c.
/
®
SSSS®SSSSS6€9€S®$€QS$®
Ecru. duck squares, 32—in. in beautiful tinted effects,
“at 35c.
Plush scarfs, 28 inches square, new patterns and lat-
est colorings, at 79c. . '
54-in bureau scarfs, tinted, 39c.
72 in bureau scarfs, tinted, 490.
A complete line of tinted doylies, oval
' 10, 12;- and 15c.
Underwear and Hoisery.- -
50 dozen men’s fine gauze shirts and drawers, in gray,
all sizes, 25c each.
and square, at
25 dozen French balbriggan Underwear for men, extra ‘ I
quality, only 45c.
100 dozen ladies ecru colored vests, sleeveless, extra
value, for 12k.
25 dozen Iadies’ Richelieu ribbed hose, Hermsdorf
dye, extra quality, 21c pair. ‘
Men’s black half hose, full regular made, at '5c per
pair, or six pairs fer 25c. The biggest value over
offered in men’s hose, 6 pairs for 25c. ‘
l
5'3“:
08110“ Store. ,
ON SALE!
Norwalk Chronicler