a
RIDES STRGK
At :Half Price!
TAFTI BROTHERS,
wan Street-
J
V61. IV. Whole No. 884
TRRR LIST COMPLETED
The Senate Ends One More Feature I-foIf
the Tedious Tarifi;-~V.I. -
___.__.___
liIe IDIeclaIreIs That tho New Hampshire ISeInI-
ator Puts nilns'eIIi: In 'the Attitude 'oIfI a
Baboon on. I‘Very Occasion— I I'
.. .1 ~ :' tioption In the Houses,
1615;111:9161 June-9.21 —"-Mr. Pefl'ei-
(P.0p , Kan.) addressed' the- senate b’ricfly
at the opening of teddy s session" in suit.
~ Ip61't Of his resolution instructingthe com-
“ mittee on pestofiices and post roiids to re-
port back a. pestal savings biIIl.
Mr. Manderson .(ch. ..
an the English syst' 111 but he did not
favor the paternalistir scheme of Mr. Pef—
for, which contemplated making the gov- .
arnment the banker of the people and the '
complete extinction of private financial .
institutions. No action was taken on the -
A resolution ofi'ered by Mr. ~
resolution.
Cullom (Rep. ., Ills. ), instructing the com:1
missioner of pensions to report to the sen-'-
ate what portion of the annual appropria-'
tions for pensions will remain unexpcndcd
at the end of the present fiscal year, end-II
ing June 30, 1894, was agreed to without; _
objection.
Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) presented 'a-I‘I
joint resolutiofl'f passed by the Ohio legis-
lature relating to “the celebration of the -
one- -hundredth anniversary of the victory-
of General Anthony Wayne at Fallen Tim- '
ber Aug -'7,' 1' 7.94, ‘which -marked the con-
quest of the Indian natioii.’ Itwas appro-
priately referred. Sévefiil bills O'f minor
importance were passed as follows:
To prevent the carrying of obscene liter-
ature and articles for indecent and im-
moral use from one state into another over
interstate. roads; to authorize the city of
Hastings, . Minn., to construct a wagon
bridge over the Mississippi river; to au—
therize the holding of the term of the
United States court at Montpelier, V t.
The tariff bill was then laid before the
senate. The coInside'iI'atIiOn of the free list
was resumed, the pending question being
Mr. Pcffer’ s' amendment to strike salt
from the free list and place it on the duti-
abIe list at 5 cents per 100 pounds. The
present duty on salt is _8 cents.
Free Salt Talk.
Mr. reset explained that personally he
favored free salt, but- that his constituents
interested in salt manufactures believed
they Would be injuriOus'ly afi'eeted by plac—
ing salt 011 the free list. .
This being a Ipi'Otcctive measure, while
he and his people were ready for free trade
if the rest of the ‘country was, he submit-
ted that the salt industiy of Kansas was
as much entitled to protection as other in-
dustries pretected by this bill were. The
amendment was advocated by Messrs.
. Quay, Hawley and Platt. The last named
said that the average annual consumption
of salt was 50 pounds per capita, so that
at best, if salt were made free, individuals
would be benefited. to the extent of only
4 cents per-an11u1'I11.Why $400, 000 of
‘ revenue to the treasury ahd the protection
of the salt industry should be thrown away
:fcr such a pittance to the American people
Ihe could not understand. Mr. Allison also
wai'mly supported the amendment, which
was lost—24 to 33.
Mr. Morrill (Rep, Vt. ) moved to ex-
clude "grass seeds” from the operation of
the paragraph placing nil seeds on the
free list. Ibst.
The finance committee amendment ro-
stricting free entry of raw silk to such as is -
not manufactured in any way was agreed
to. Then paragraph 641, “sugars,” was
reached. It was expected that some do-
bate would occur, but none took place.
Mr. Aldrich merely demanded a you and
nay vote on the finance committee amend-
ment to strike fliis paragraph from the
free list,‘ where it was placed by the house.
' A Sugar Test. - '
The Committee amendment carried by
33 to 22, the Republicans,- except Quay, -'
voting solidly against. and the Democrats
for it. Mr. Pefier (Pop. ., Kan. I) voted with
the Republicans, and Messrs. Kyle and
Allen (Pop) with the Democrats. The
detailed vote was as follows: I '
Yeas—.IAllen, Bate, Berry, Blanchard.
Cafl'ery,- Gall, Camden, Cockrell, Daniel,
~ Faulkner, George, Gordon, “German, Har-
ris Hunto'n, Ir-by, Jarvis, Jones (Ark. ),
Kyle, McPherson, Mitchell (Wis. ), Mur.
phy, Palmer,” PascIo, Pugh, Quay, Ran-
som, Roach, Smith, Vest, Voorhces,
Walsh and Whitee-total, 33.
Nays—Aldrich, Carey, Chandler, Cul-
lom, Dubois, Frye, Gallingcr, Hale, Haw-
ley, Higgins, Hoar, Lodge, Mitchell (Or. ),
Merrill, Peder, Perkins, Platt, Powcrh
Proctor, Shoup, and Teller—22.
Pairs were not announced for Mr. Hill
or Mr. Stewart, who did not vote.
Both Messrs. Allen and Kyle, after the
announcement of the vote, said that their
votes today did not indicate how they
would vote 011' the sugar schedule when
the consideration of the bill was complet—
ed and it was reported to the senate
A provision was added to paragraph 643
—“sulphuric' ‘acid”—rest1'icting its free
entry to such countries as impose no duty
on sulphuric acid exported from the U nited
States
Teazles were stricken from the free list.
Mr. Jones Iofiercd an amendment to add
“bullion and metal threads of gold, silver
and other metals” to the free list, but oh—
joction being made by Mr. PlatIt it was
withdrawn. Mr. Jones offered as a sub
stitute for paragraphs669 and 6" 1 0 the pres-
ent provision with regard to the admissibii
free of duty of wearing apparel and other,
personal effects of residents of the United
States returning from abroad. The eflect
of this was to strike out the provision of
the bill as it came from the house, limit-
ing the value of wearing apparel aiIid per- _
sonal effects so exempt to $250.
A Seusstiqinal- Episode.
A rather sensational episOde\Occurrcd at
12: 30. Senator Allen Web. )umvedto put
all lumber bu tbs free. list, Senator
Chandler chai'ged that the Nebriiska sens
tor had made a bargain with the Denic-
t
Nah.- I) said he:
had introduced a postal- savings bill based .
Judd Stock
Nowzon Sale at Half Pi'ice.
, TAFT BROS” _
Clothiers and HattOrs.
T‘Eqwal and Exact Justice to all Men or Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”-—.Tefmon. .
cratic side to obtain it. 'in explaining his
:vote on sugar, the announcement that he
had not yet made up his mind how, to
veto On the final bill was a threat, and in
getting this amendment adopted' he was
completing a bargain. Allen retorted that
his vets and action was none of Mr. .
Chandler’ 5- business. Chandler said he pro- I
' posed to make it his business.
I Mr. .Allen: subsequently obtained the ':
ALLEN ATTIAGKS- GHANDLBR. j '
. marks;
floor and replied to Mr. Chandler’s. ro-
. not. to be. deterred from his purpose by a
_ senatOr who 'put himself in the attitude of
' a baboon on every possible occasion.
I By a party vote it was decided to put
. logs Iand lumber, including dressed iumr
her, on the free list.
”The free list was completed at 1:30.-
- ' In the House. - '
Speaker Crisp being still unable to pro-I
side Over the house, Mr. Bailey (Dem. .,
.Tex.) called that body to order .to‘d'ay.
Rev. Mr. Milburn ofiered the prayer. ’
.On motion of Mr. Hangen (Rep ., Wis.)
the. senate reSoIiitiOn directing that a com-
mission (if three engineers be appointed to
examine the 'liarbors of superior and Du-
lutIh with a view to obtaining a unifOrm
' depth of 20 feet, was agreed to.
The house then went into' eOmmittee of
the whole to consider the antioption bill
'after unanimously agreeing that alifde:
hate on the bill and pending amendments
should.- be closed at adjournment tamer-
-:rqw,..wi1_en the previous question should
,be considered as ordered On the bill, the
vote -to be taken immediately after the
morning. hour. on Friday.-
Mr. Goldzier (Dem. , Ills.) spoke in op-
‘positiOn to the bill. He said that, while
he had been charged with being affiliated
I'with the Chicago Stock Exchange, be de-
IiiicId the allegation, asserting that his con-
stitucntsI were as bitterly opposed to stock
exchanges as wore the farmers.
:Postmastei's Nominated.
\VASHINGTON, J une 21.—:—The president
today sent to the senate the following
names of postmasters:
Connecticut—Thomas Buckley, Plants-
.I ville. ' '
New J ersey—Edmund W. Manolt, Toms '
River.
'. I _—,_—__‘g.
MISSING MAJOR MOOREIIII .
A Prominent Plttsburg Citizen th11 Has
Mysteriously Disappeared. '
P1TTSBURG,June 2. —A persOnal in a
New York paper asking for informatiOn
concerning the whereabouts Of SamueII E.
.Moore evidently refers to Major Samuel
E. Moore, who has been missing from his
home here for the past five weeks.
Major MoOre is a well known business ‘
man of Pittsburg, formerly a stockholder
in the Carnegie Steel company and lately
a successful real estate dealer. He went
to New York five weeks ago to attend a
meeting Of the South American Railroad
company.
Shortly after the meeting he disappeared
from' the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he
was stopping, and he has not been seen
since. His baggage is still at the hotel. '
,‘Piltsburg and New York police. have
been working on the case, but no ciew
has developed
Major Moore originated the Keeley
league after he had made a successful visit
to Dwight, Ills. ., several years ago, and
for the past three years has been president
of the National Keeley league. His fam-
ily and friends incline to the foul play
theory.
Later—The report is denied by Major
Moore’s friends here. It is claimed that
he has been in New York 011 business for
two weeks, and that a telegram has been
received from him stating that he would
be home tomorrow.
BOTH DUELISTS SHOT.
Two Men From the Far West Fight at Fif-
. teen Paces Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, J 11118 21.—Bailey... Norris of
Wyoming and George M. Sanders of Men-
tana-fought a duel at Summit, 20 miles
out of- Chicago. Sanders was shot through
the left shoulder, while a bullet from his
revolver plowed through the right cheek
of Norris.
The men have been enemies for some
time because of their mutual admiration 1
for aonman. They met at the stockyards,
where they both had arrived with cattle, »
and a light followed, in which revolvers
were drawn, but no shots fired. Friends
Ififipm'ated them, however, and it was ar-
ranged to fight the matter out in some
quiet place.
Early 111‘ the morning the two men,
each accompanied by a friend, went out
Ito Summit, on the Alton road, and find-
ing a lonely spot near the drainage canal
prepared to fight at 15 paces with revolv-
ers.
At the word‘ Fire!” the pistols rang
out, and Norris was shot 111 the face.
At the second shot Sanders got a bullet
through the Shoulder, and. although both
men were anxious. to keep on the fight
was stepped and the quarrel patched up.
‘ Both the men left for St. Paul.
Judge Phelps' Funeral.
I ENGLEWOOD, N. J., June 21 —The fu-
neral of Judge Williain Walter Phelps took
place today from the Presbyterian-church
at this place. Previous to the public serv-
ice in the church a private service was
held at the Phelps residence at Teaneck,
Iwhich was attended by mourners, imme-
diate friends and the employees of Judge
Phelps.
Alleged IMurderer Identified.
BOSTON, June 21. —-Police Officer Mark-
ham and Michael Clifford of Troy today
identified Frank Melrose, alias Daily, as
one of the alleged murderers of J. A.
Waite, a clerk of the Judson Coal com-
pany of Troy, who was shot dead by two
men While protecting the office of the com-
pany from burglary last April.
Two Mien 111111811 ‘by Lightning.
HOHOKUS, N. J. ., June 21. —-During’ a
storm a gang of Italians 11110 were work"
ing on the macadam road sought shelter
in a toolhousc. A belt of lightning entered
through the roof, 'instantly killing one
man and injuring. another so that he died.
, Thomas LomaaAney-Acqulttedv _ "0
BOSTON, June 21. —~'l‘homas- Lenxassiey.
who shot and 1.111.111 Frank B. McKcnna
in a barroom on April ii,1\asIto1l_av ac-
quitteti‘of the charge of iiianslimghtdr, it-
being decided that the shooting was acci-
dental."
the 3b..
He claimed that he (Allen) was ~
Vorwalk 001111.. Thursday Evening, June 21 1894-.
Hard to Prove Her Insanity. ~
PROSECUTION’S GOOD CASE
Quillans Had Money \IVhen They \Vent
Ito- MiI's. 111.111de and That She
Had It After tho Murders.
" .4 Z.
MONTICELLO, N IY.'. 011110 221 ——’,l.‘he 111211
in the cupOIa ..of the little Sullivan court-
,hogse' in this beautiful shady village pro-
claimed Int? 9: I30 this morning that the
third dayI’s proceedings 111 the trial of
were: about to begin.
_ The lay testimony was about an in
when court adjourned last night, the de-
fcnse making no efiort to combat the cir—
cumstantlal evidence that did P’aui Halli
day, Mrs. Margaret McQuilian and pretty
Sarah Jane MoQui‘llan had died at the
hands Of this 'sallIow faced won-11.11.111.111
been Ishown that each of the three had
been 51161; through the heart a half dozen
5 times or more, as if they had been ap-
proached while asleep‘by the assassin and
she had held the muzzle of that self cOck-
ing, rapid firing pistol close up to the
I'Ibosom of her victims. It had been shown
thhIatI the women ’Is bodies were found hard-
‘ly hidden frOm view under the stable rc-
- ‘fuse near the barn, and- the Old man ’3 body
. under the kitchen floor“ ,
It had been shown that in all probabil-
ity Paul Helliday had been dead sev-
eral days, and Mrs. McQuillan at least two
I1/
aw,
.. ,
’1‘
L I!!! I'.
LIV ,J’f'.
JUDGES. F. EDTVARDS.
days, while the girl had been lured from
her home near Newburg by Mrs, Hallidnv
only tyre days before the bodies were found
on a pretense that her mother had fallen
and injured herself and needed her care.
It had been shown that Lizzie Halliday
had displayed finger rings, a watch and
other flnery that belonged to the dead
woman on Sunday, and all these things
said with unerring exactness that this
woman had killed her husband, and the
young girl but and- probably late Satur—
day n1g.ht he oodies were found \Ion-
day. This trial is for killing Saiah J 11110
,McQu’illan
Sheriff- Harrison Beecher, 1311111111;
rawboncd, good natured and a politi-
eian, reported this merning that Lizzie
had spent' a quiet, peaceful night' in slum—
Ib'er. The woman. refused to speak at all.
Indeed she gave no sign. of. having heard
the questions asked of her.
In court, clad in a Ib'rOwn dress made
by the sheri'fl’s wife, Lizzie Halliday sat
again today, with her' head bent forward.
her chin on her breast, her eyes half
closed, her waxy fingers picking, con-
stantly picking, at her sleeves, near the
shoulder.
Yesterday her fingers picked at a hand-
kerchief, which she bheld to her peculiarly
shaped nose—a nose like a pig’ s—with a
broad nostril, but pointed, the end turn-
ing up and rounded. Her lips moved in-
cessantly, and her head nodded for five
minutes, then turned slowly for five 111111-'
utes, then nodded again, thus alter iating
all the time.
The people have but two or three more
witnesses to examine, when they will rest
their case. The defense will depend on-
tirely upon the plea of insanity and will
present only four or five witnesses.
Among those to be called will be Dr. S.
H. Talcott. superintendent of the Middle-
town asylum, dSupcrintendent T. A1-
lison of the attcau an aSylum. The
case will probably go to the jury by Fri-
day forenoon.
Justice ’I‘ha1 1,1' of Bloomingburg, town
of M11111ak.:ti11g, 11 as called today _ to
identify the revolver used by Mrs. Halli-
day, and though its chambers had been
emptied by special order of Justice Ed-
wards the justicc ordered the witness to
take the pistol out of doors and fire it 011~
to see if it was a Self cocking weapon. It
was.
Dr. George M. Beakcs of Blooming-
burg, who performed the autopsy, testi—
fied that there were three bullet holes
through the heart of Sarah Jane McQuil-
lan.
John Bennett of Bloomingburg, five or
six miles from the Halliday farm, testified
wards was 31,112,. «little nerv ous, was “old
IPaul Halilday’ s gun. ” '
,Mrs. Carrie Scott, wife of, the constable
who arrested Halliday, was recalled this
morning. She testified to stripping and
searching Mrs. Halliday. She found $16
in the toe of one stocking and silver
money in her other stocking, in her purse
"and in other parts of her clothing, alto-
.gether $20.
. Old Thomas McQuillan, husband and
called and told the jury that his wife and
:home to go to Mrs. Halliday’ s.
L ties.
lirs. Hallidays La1vy er.- Is Trying.
_ 111 Orange county and had the care of Mrs.
A Motive Shown by 'ItlIie IFIIacIt ThIat the Mos.
Murderess Lizzie Halliday of Burlingbam
that the pistol "bou t which Justice Ed-'
father of the murdered women, was re--
daughter both had money when they left
This completed the case for the prosecu-I
THE noushgrmms ' 1'
5.1
two women in one, two,,three order, the '
" I'i‘qu‘DeIense' opens;
District Attorney Hill rested, and George
H. Carpenter, counsel for the defense,
made the usual formal motions to dis
charge.
James H. 'GoodalIeI, who' is deputy sheriff
Halliday in 1891', when she was under ar-
' .- rest for stealing a horse, was called as the
- first; witness for the defense.
“She was as wild as ahawk during
those three months,” said the witness.
I,“She Would not eat anything, and after
Itho days I fed her with a spoon. Her
Iliands 1v1‘re moist and slippery. I too‘
nor from the jail at Newburg to the asy-
lum at Middletown.
: yt‘While she was 'in jail she never slept
during the‘first two weeks, but kept me
aw'akcyelling: Pa! MIalINancy! and other
things. Her looks we're wild; her habits
filthy After she returned from the asy-
1111115111; was somewhat better;
Sept. 26, 1893, when I saw her in the Men-
ticello jail, and is insane now.”
‘Harrison Beecher” the genial sheriff of
Sullivan ecunty,‘ testified that he had the
custody of Lizzie Halliday since Sept. 8.
“When she came to me,” he said, “she
was without any intelligence, filthy in her
habits and talked to imaginary people.
This state continued fer two weeks. She
refused food, and a physician forced food
into her with a stomach pump. This con-
dition continued night and (lay. ”
THE MINING SITUATION.
National Officers' Actions Condemned.
Everything In StatusQuoI.
. SCOTTDALE, Pa., June 21.—Large mobs
of . strikers have ' surrounded the coke
works at Mammoth and Tarrs. The men
are in an ugly mood and are making
threats against the workmen, but have
been deterred from violence by the depu—
ties on guard at both plants. Eleven men:
8 women and 14 children were placed in
jail at Greensburg today charged with
participating in the riot at Mammoth yes-
terday. The strikers 'at Bessemer, hear—
ing that negrocs were to be imported to-
.day, returned to work in a body. The no-
groes wercdhen sent to the Lemont works,
and that plant is now in operation.
National Miners’ éflicers Condemned.
COLUMBUS, 0., J 11110 21.—~The state coal
miners’ convention in executive session
'»‘adopted a resolution by-a two—thirds vote
condemning the national officers for sign-
ing a»compromise with conditions, alleg-
ing that such authority was not delegated
to the national ofi‘icers by the Cleveland
convention. State President Adams was
commended for not 51 gning the Columbus
agreement.
Gogebic Miners Quit-J
IRON“ 001), Mich. , June 21. ——'l‘wo thou-
Sand Gogebic range miners, comprising
all the forces at the NOrrie, Aurora, .Pabst,
Newport and East Non 11. mines, went out
011 strike today. The unionists assembled
early, marched to the mines and persuad-
ed the nonunion men to quit work. The
steam shovels loading from the stock piles
all'suspended operations promptly.
. Natives Terrorized at l‘unxsutawney.
II.P-L'Xxsi.f1'A1v.\'Ev, Pm, June Big—Noth-
ing has developed since 1esterday that
11011111 [load any one to fear any great dis-
turbancIIe. T110 English speaking people
are afraid to stay at \\ alston, as the for
eigncrs compel them at the point of a gun
to do just as they wish F ourtcen cars of
coal were shipped from Horatio today.
All is quiet there.
A Monster Labor Alliance.
. CHICAGO, June 21. ——P1esident Debs of
the Americdgi Railway union said today
that steps will soon be taken to form a
triple alliance bet“ com the Knights of La-
bor, A. R. Ugahd the Farmers’ Alliance.
The triple alliance thus formed will con-
trol, he said, about 1, 500, 000 men. A
convention under the auspices of the 1111-
nois State Federation of Labor will be
held at SpIiingficld, Ills., .211in ,3 and 4,
and then the proposed uiiion w ill probably
be effected
. President Fuller Resigns.
\VORCESTER, Mass, June 21.—It is an-
nounced by the trustees of the Worcester5
Polytechnic institute that President Ho-
ignation as .'president and as professor of
geology. and mineralogy. The resignation
has been accepted and will take effect
July 1. Dr. Fuller has been connected
with the institute 12 years.
Prend'orgast Again at the Bar.
CHICAGO, June 21. —Assassi11 Premier-
gast was taken before the bar of the crim-
inal court again today to be tried for in-
sanity. Proceedings began before Judge
Payne, with arguments on the question
of the venire. The state, represented by
Attorney Morrison, asked a special venire,
arguing that the trial was not strictly
criminal.’
‘ The Czal'owitz Visit-s Prince Louis.
Gnavnsnxn, England, June 21.—The
Russian imperial yacht Polar Star, with
the czarowitz on board, arrived here to-
day. The Polar Star saIluted, and her sa-
lute was returned in the customary man-
ner, after which the czarowitz landed
and proceeded to WaltonI- -o-n Thames on a
visit to Prince Louis of Battenberg
The Elkton Postofllce Robbed.
ELKTON, Md, June 21. —The Elkton
postofiice was robbed during the night.
The door of the large fireproof safe was
broken o.pcu The safe contained about
$25 in money and a few stamps ' of large
denomination, all of which were taken.
No letters are missing. The burglars left
their tools behind. '
It Buns In the Ship Family.
BALTIMORE, June 21 ——CollectOr Shaw
reported the master of the steamship
Khio, from Havre, for failure to have a
bill of health signod by the United States
consul at Havre The penalty is afine
not exceeding $5, 000. The Khio is a sis-
similar offense.
.Jiellenberger's Horrible Death.
YORK, Pa., June 21,..e—E11’Kellenberger,
near Irishtown, went to a field to cut
grass with a 1no1vc1‘.His horses became‘
unmanageable. Kcllenbérger was caught
on the guards of the cutter bar. The
horses started around the field on a run.
Kellenbcrner died soon after.
numbers from! to 12 of “ THE WORLD
In my
opinion she was insane then; was insane ~
FAT PIEOPLB
mer T. Fuller, 'Ph. D., has tendered his res- ,. —
tcr ship of the Dugo, recently fined for a .
_ _ Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
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which parties can Obtain by applying at
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In order to facilitate matters we print
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presented withItenI'Cents. at either of the
above Inamed places will entitle the hold-
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tainments of ever y descr' 11 tion
Violin aerid Guitar for small
par tiesd a specialty. No Amateurs! High-
est grade of music. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. C .E a n E 11 A N, 17 .
Elizabeth street, So.Norwa1k, or at GAZETTE
where.
JustReceiVed. A
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all I
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millin‘ery,
N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex~
amine. before purchasing else-
rchm's, HEADQUARTERS ma
i—Mlumin‘m ‘
Efcnnsmn ‘ '
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwslk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double. Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
ISADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
BBPRIGBRATORS.
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, soiidasli
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
office. Norw alk.
PIANO LESSONS.
its. G EORGE W BRADLEY (daughter
L of the late Mr. Wm. B. Nash ) gives effi-
ions and satisfactory instructions on th: ’
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft!
Stores 1h Fam-
PLYMOUTH 100
WREASONABLE RATES"
" perts.
IIGE!
Washing.
I Read the GAZETTE.
PATENTS !
II_—~
FOSTER,FREEMAN & 011A.“ B i". liLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
Ilooms 12, 13, i4. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
. 30 years cxpcr- '
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 115‘ IN
NOR IVALK EVERY IVEEA‘.
A fu'll line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any windbw.
11.11. WILLIAMS
1.1 Wall Street.
\
Horse Shosing.
'11 H E swim. 12,1120 1 has taken the shop in the
from. of LLT do if s on Crossstreet, and
s piepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first
"I
ass manner JOH T. LYCETT.
DUCT
ON SALE!
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 needthe geods, and will buy them it
the prices are lowIenough.
inns
To attain this object we make?
Tannn _ ai 0 Sell .,
Expect to fine NEW GOODS and at LOWER PRICES than any
named this season.
Jewelry! J ewelryH
25 doz. ladies’ shirt waist sets, 250 set.
10 doz. link sets, sterling silver and gold plate, veiy
popular, only 39 cents.
One small lot of shirt studs,- very fine stone, set in I14
karat gold, 890 each.
- Gloves and Mitts.
200 dozen tafi‘eta gloves, in black, tuna and modes,
special value at 25c pair. .
5O dozen ladie’ s gloves, double tipped fingers, modes,
tans, and black, every pair wainranted at 690.
P. S. —Dont forget to bring your soiled gloves and
have them cleaned, free of charge.
Art Goods!
Bedford cord art squares. 323 in. tinted 111 new designs
only 350.
-eeaeeeseeeseeeeeeee
———-——.>———0+-<-.-t.+ M”
a
@Ecru duck squares, 32-111. 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.
72 111 bureau scarfs, tinted, 49c. '
A complete line of tinted doylies, oval and. square, at
10,121 and 15c.
Underwear and Hoisery.
50 dozen men’ 3 fine gauze shirts and drawers, in gray
all sizes, 25c each. 1
25 dozen French balbriggan Underwear for men, extra.
quality, only 45c.
100 dozen ladies ecru colored vests, sleeveless, extra.
value, for 121k.
25 dozen ladies’ Richelieu ribbed hose, Hermsdorf
dye, extra quality, 21c pair.
Men’ :3 black half hose, full regular made, at 50 per-
pair, or six pairs for 25c. The biggest value over
oflered in men’s hose, 6 pairs for 250. '
‘ I
he Boston
001'. Ham and Wall Streets N orwalk
tere,
Norwalk Chronicler