JHBH’S STOOK
At Half Price 1.
1' AF '1: an Isl-nuns, "
sf Wall Street.
Vol. Iv. Whole No. 9 I 4
BOTH SI IHHS HHH HHHHH
There Is No oI’rOspeet of an Agreement
of Tariff Conferees. \
NEITHER WILLING TO YIELD
Two Propositions Said to Have Been Made
to the House Members of the Com-
mittee—Routine Proceedings
of the Senate and Home. V ‘
the tarifl situation was perceptible this
morning Both the senate and the house
were as film as they were a week ago._ . -: .
Some of the independent meInbers of
the house were dispcsed to act for them-
selves, and they did not hesitate to express
their willingness to exercise their own
discretion if the OppOrtu'nity- is presented.
The conferees cf- the house .were placed at
a disadvantage today by the announce-
ment that the senate conferees offered
them two distinct propositions yesterday,-
which they were obliged to decline, after
consultation with the president. It was a
bold stroke on the part of the senate con-
ferees, and their action was the principal
topic of discussion at the capital. . In
brief, the propositions made by the senate
were put is’ substantially this {fashion:
“You gentlemen,” said one of the con-
forces, “have never given the house an Op-
portunity as yet to vote on the senate bill.
“Suppose, as one Ineans of breaking the
present deadlock, that youreport back the
senate bill to the house and see what 4104
tion your associates therewll'l- take. ” 4'~
To this the house conferecs objected em-
phatically and. sold that the proposition
was one they could not entertain eyen for
a moment.
A Second Proposition. ~
“Then, ” said the conforee who had first
spoken, . suppose we report back. to our
respective houses the house bill- and .see;
what the senate will do with it; We Will
have to state, of COUI‘SB, that it will not
meet the expenses of. the government, and
that Mr. Carlisle’sestlmate Of its doiicit is
about $79, 000, 000.1" - »
This preposition was even morestrong-
1y objected to than the first; It Was said
by one of the house conferecs that the sen—
ate was eXpected to make good the deficit
of the house bill, and he wanted the con-
fidence continued.
These who were still hoping for an-
amicable adjustment of the controversy
declared that sugar was now the only vital
point at: issue“ ..Coal. and. iron, they said,
no longer troubled the committee, ‘so far
as the senate was concerned.
That had been-j irrevocably settled by
the senate conferees Coal remained as it
is now, and if the house conferees wanted
a reciprocal clause in the item they could
have it.
This reciprocity idea meets with favor
at the hands of some of the western Dem-
ocrats, who see in it a chance for the en-
largement of the coal markets of the west: .4
ern mines, as the Nova Sootia mines could
not compete with the rail transportation-
from the mines of Illinois and- the M1351
sippi country into the Canadian market‘
Canada took the duty off coal ~
prominent senator that there can V5136 Vily
entertainment on the part Of the} senate of-
any proposition looking to a grade
scale on these two items whichir'as for?
end the ultimate admission of _
The Sugar Schedule.
Regarding the sugar schedu__
said that many propositions had
vanced and there had been In‘nch sparring
for positions.’ I
One idea advanced was to change the-a
phraseology of the schedule and- remove
the alleged hidden protection to the trust
that was said to lurk in the present ad
valorem r..te on the raw article and limit
the protection to the difl'erentinl specially
set forth.
It was stated with positivcness on the
part of the senate conferee that any change
must contemplate a differential equiva-
lent to the rate of one— eighth of a cent
that the bill caxiied.
It was said 11: at the 1'. case men were in
the attitude of own: L r that they would
not under any cil'I-::Ius-I.:III<'OS give thofine-A '
beighth, but that they would give anything,
else so long as a change was made in the,
schedule, and they might, thereforehjvgo:
before the country and make the claim
that they had been able to force the sen-
ate to change the sclrédilife.
The announcement of Senator Murphy 5
hostile attitude on the bill naturally cre-
ated considerable comment, but Its cor-
rectness was not questioned. ”In fact, it
is now known that Mr. Murphy uhhesitat-
ingly made known his osition to a cabi
net ofh‘cer last Wednes ay. 4: . “ 1:.
In the Sonata; V
Among other routine business transact-
ed in the senate today Mr. Blackburn
(Dem., Ky. ) reported favorably from the
committee on territories the house bill for
A, the admission Of New Mexico.
Mr. Faulkner (Dem., W. Va ),- chair-
man of the same committee, also reported
the bill for the admission Of Arizona.
Both were placed on the calendar " "
House bill granting a pension of $20:a
month to Mrs. E. S. Luke, the widow of
a soldier of the Black Hawk war, was
passed.
A joint resolution was introduced by'
Mr. Pasco’(Dem., Fla. )and passed requir-
ing the secretary of the interior. to sus-
pend the opening of the land or. Aridondo,
a grant of 20, 000 acres in Florida, until
the close of the present ccn‘gress unless
there is further legislation in regard to it
in the meantime. .
Mr. Hunton Vindicated. '
Mr. Hunten (Dem., Va), 'risin‘g to a
personal explanation, said in the Washing-
ton Post of today it was statedthatagvhen
the resolution of Senator Chandler-- was
under consideration yesterday Mr. Mills
in his remarks was aiming only at Demo-
crats in his strictures, and among the
Democrats referred to were his colleague
(Mr. Daniel) and himself. - -
“I did not make any statement at all. ”
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. ——VNO change: in -
21‘13.
horse and killing?“ it outright.
..__. 434:5. .. . -... ._.. -
V “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”-—Jefl"enoa.
replied Mr. Mills excitedly.‘ The re-
marks credited to me are wholly unan
thorized by me. I never opened my
mouth on the subject and never dreamed
of the senator or his colleague in connec-
tion with an amendment which Iproposed
to offer. It never entered my mind that
either of them was capable of a dishonest
action. Both. are honorable men and
friends of mine and have been ever since I
have been in public life. "
)‘Vork of the House.
An enormous basket of roses graced the
desk of Mr. Richardson (Dem., Tenn. ), in
honor of his rcnomination, when théV
j hoifse mot today Mr. Richardson moved
to concur in the senate amendments to
'the public printing bill-r A storm of pro-
test was raised against the motion, prin-
\cipally because of an amendment which
gave the joint OOI'I'IIIIVittec on printing
power to control the appointments of chief
clerk of the printing Office and the fore-
hum of printing and binding. Messrs.
Warner (Deni. ., N. Y. )and Hopkins (Rep
Ills.) were loud in their denunciation of
the attempt to “raiIrOad” the motion
through.
Mr. RichaIdson finally modified his mo-
tion: so as to move to concur in all but the
( Jnoxicus' amendment.-
,_—_ Sent to Cantor-once.
The motion to concur was lost—87 to
Mr Hopkins (Rep. ., Ills.) then
.rnov'ed to nonconcur._ This motion pre-
vailed, and the bill was sent to conference,
MesSrs. Richardson, McKaig and Broder-
:ick being appointed confer-cos. The senate
bill authorizing the secretary of the treas-
ury 'to pay the District OLQolumbla green-
back bonds was passed on motion of Mr
Cogswcll (ch. ., , mass. ). The senate
amendments to the sundry civil appropri-
ation bill were nonconcurred in, and the
bill svas sent to conference.
.N -essrs. Shoup, 0’ Neil, (Mass. ) and
Cogswell were appointed conferees.
Mr. Clark (Dem., Mo. )asked unanimous
“ x’cons'ent for the consideration of 'a' bill di-
recting the secretary of the interior to pay
Representative John T. Heard of Missouri
$10, 000 for services rendered the old set-
tiers of the western Cherokee Indians.
Mr. Clark explained that the contract
was; made with the Indians by. Mr. Heard
in i882. He was elected to congress in
1884. When the request was submitted,
there were loud cries of “Vote!” and the
bill was unanimously 985.49% :Mr. Blair
(Rep. , N H.) then Oflercd," a resolution on
the subject of lynchings which created
something of a sensation to view of the
present agitation of the lynching question
by Ida B. Wells.
.Mr. Dunphy (Dem., N. Y.) ' objected.
Mr. Outhwaite. from the committee on
rules, then; presented a special order g‘iv-
ing the remainder of the day after the
morning hour to business reported from
the Committee on p‘o’stofiice and post roads
James L. Bennett Confirmed
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. —JaIne's L. Ben-
ne'tt was confirmed as United States at-
torney fOr the eastern district of New
York in executive session "Without any op-
position. When-s: Senator Hill withdrew
his Opposition, nothing further remained
but the formal action of the senate.
." 5”“ Postmasters Appointed.
,,,,, Aug. 3. --The fourth
ass postmasters appointed today were:
’Ccnhecucuh—North Stamford, Charles
_ en Knocked Senseless and Consider-
V V able Damage Done.
ELIZABETH, N. J. Aug. 4. ———A terrible
electric- Storm passed over Elizabeth to-
HQ“ < ;_day. A ball of iiresntered the office of C.
' I'W. Irwin, in the Dix building, knocking
down an’dmendering unconscious Alexan-
.. "tier Dick, the bookkeeper, and George Fur-
man, who was standing by. The room for
an instant was filled with a sulphuric
haze, which cleared away when a tall pole
Opposite. on Broadstreet was struck; also
ahandsome Ebro: ”weather vane, both of
which were wrecked.
A bolt striibk the extensive barn and
stables of the Evergrecns Cemetery associ-
ation, the belt going through a valuable
The barn
and outbuildings Were destroyed, with
their Contents The loss is $40, 000. .
=TlIe telephone oflice’ s switchboards
were burned out and the operating room
filled with a bluish sulphuric haze. The
-women- operators fled from the boards.
LAII connections were suspended for some'
c.
:. {Lightning struck many small houses
and trees, but no serious results followed.
Rain fell in torrents, and the streets were
flooded.
. -TlIe \Vel-lman Party Sale.
‘ LONDON, Aug. 4. —Dispatches received
here indicate that Walter Wellman’ s ship,
the Ragnvald J or] was crushed in the ice
and is a total loss. The party is safe and
well. Wellman has forwarded letters de-
scribing the journey up to July 17. These
are now on the way to the American
Press Association at New York by mail.
Last of the Strike on the Omaha Lino.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 4. —Thc Omaha shops
Opened for work today with 85 men and
will soon have a full force at work. All
the American Railway union men were
anxious to get back, but the company is
taking in only such individuals as it
chooses. This ends all signs of the strike
on the Omaha line.
An Insurance Company to Close“:
CINCINNA'H, Aug. 4.——State Insurance
Commissioner William M. Hahn and Dep-
uty T. F. Fletcher ordered the [Etna Live
Stock Insurance company into liquida«
tion. Commissioner Hahn returned to
Columbus without specifying his charges,
being satisfied that the company would
close its business. .
.Killed by a Lunatic.
MUSCATINE, 1a., _Au_g. 4.——County At-
torney Jarvis of Wapello, Louisa county,
was killed by a lunatic named Stephen
Cortney while walking along one of the
principal streets of this city. He was
stabbed in the back.
_ . vigilant and Britannia Measured.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 4. —.The Britannia
and Vigilant were measured today The
- 'oflicial measurersald that the time hither-
to alloWed the Britannia is about correct.
E
Vorwalk, 00110.. .Saturday Evening, August 4,1894.
GHHLOTINHHOH SHHTO
Shbrt Shrift For the Assassin 6f the
TH} SHH FIGHT COMING -;
The Japanese Fleet toneentratmg Its
StIeaO‘tlI at Kangwha.
WILL BBEEAD DESERTERS.
l'he' Chinese Deal Prempfll WithDisloyal
TrOops-JI‘he linitbd States Refused to
Join In a Protest iVVII‘lV the China-
Japan Imbroglio.
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. —A dispatch re-
ceived at the Chinese lcgation here from
the home government cOnflrms the recent
repulse of the Japanese by- the Chinese at
Ashan.
The messa go is very short and simply
gives the result of the bat lo and an esti-
mated less to the. Japanese of 2,000 per-
GODS-T
V There is every reason to belicx e that the
stote department is ke°ping close watch
. upon the developments of the Japanese- .
Chinese war and is .posscsscd of much
more information as to the inside diplo-
matiopllases of the struggle than any au-
thorizedpublish- 21d statements heretofore
made would imply.
There has been no relaxation in the ef-
forts of all the great powers through con-
carted action to bring 'the Chinese and
Japanese governments to accept the volun-
tary propoosal of the United States to ar-
bitrate the Korean dispute. '
The assertion is made at the state de-
partment that never in the history of di- -
plomacy have such strenuous efforts been
put forth to settle an international diffi-
culty as have been made in the present
instance. .7‘ —
Great Britain, Russia, Germany and
France united in a protest of the most
emphatic kind and asked that the United
States should unite with them in this ac-
tion.
A Serious Alternative.
.. The United States, ’whlle declining a
joint intervention, made a separate repre-
sentation which, in the strongest .‘terms,
suggested in the interests Of general peace
and commerce that hostilities be' avoided
until disinterested consideration _of the
question involved could be had.
The alternative presented to the princi-
pals in the quarrel was the reservation of
the right by the great powars to treat the
belligerents as 'commou enemies to modern
civilization.
'll‘he complication is not even new con-
3‘sldcred inextricablc. Hostilitics are neces-
sarily confined to a small territory where
the treaty ports are unaffected.
As long as neither Russia nor England
takes sides it is believes t‘za's a solution is
possible that will not involve any Euro:
pean nations as opponents of'each other. V
Cable Companies Notices.” V
NEW YORK, Aug. gin—Tho Western
Union Telegraph company this morning
issued the following notice:
“The central cable office of the Western
Union- Telegraph company reports the
closing of the Chinese land lines north of
Shanghai to- private traffic. Messages for
Tiéntsin,-.Peking and all points not per-
sonally- served by the cable companies will
' be posted at sender I; risk.
HfJapanese trollic arriving in New York
shOws 18 hours’ delay.”
The Commercial Cable company this
morning announced:
“Telegrams for-Chinese offices not serv-
ed by cable will be posted from Shanghai
if the indication Post Shanghai be added
to the' address. but the Great Northern
and Eastern Telegraph companies will not
be responsible for the delivery. ”
LONDON, Aug. 4. — The Chrome: 0' 5 car
respondent at Tokyo telegraphs that the
Japanese fleet is concentrating its strength
at Kangwha, an island at the mouth of
the Seoul river, and that a great naval
fight is expected shortly.
The correspondent of The Times at Ber-
lin says that the J apunesc colonel who
now commands the Japanese troops in
Korea formerly served with other Japanese
officers in the German army and distin-
guished himself greatly The Chinese will
find that he iS not a. fee to be despised.
A dispatch received here from Tientsin
says that all deserters from the troops
marching to Taku will be beheaded today.
Germans Saved 150 Chinese.
BERLIN, Aug. 4. —A dispatch has been
received here from Tientsin from a Ger—
man ofiicial source saying that the men of
the German gunhoat Iltis witnessed the
sinking of the Kow- Shung. It is added
that the crew of the Iltis rescued 150 Chi-
nese who were struggling in the water
A dispatch received here confirms the
report that the Chinese were victorious in
the recent battle fought between them
and the Japanese at Ashan.
Vessels Ordered to Korea.
BERLIN, Aug. 4.—The German cruisers
Alexandrina, Arcona and Marie, at pres-
ent on. the west coast of America, have
been ordered to Korea in order to protect
German interests.
MADRID, Aug. 3. —-The cruiser Don
Juan (1’ Austria has been ordered to Korea.
Franco Accepted England's Invitation.
LONDON, Aug. 4. —Franoe was the first
government to accept Great Britain’ 3 in~
vitathn to Observe strict neutrality dur-
ing the war between China and Japan.
An Oregon Banking House Closed.
ASTORIA, Or. , . Aug. 4. ~—The banking
house of I. W. Case has made an assign—
ment. The assets are supposed to be suffi-
cient to cover all liabilities. Nearlya year
ago the bank was placed in a receiver’s
hands, but upon the depositors signing an
agreement granting an extension the bank
was again opened. .
Ono Chinamnn Kills Anather.
ALBANY, Aug. 4. .—Two Chinamenr
Iamed JO\ ong and Jo Wall got intoa
heated dismissiori =on' South Pearl street
today, Nong claiming Whh o'tved him
money. Alto; disputing loudly for a few’ ,
minutes None: drew a revolver and shot
the other, killing him. Neng is under or-
rest. ~' _, , _,
FI'eIVIelI President.
TEREB DAYS FOR AN APPEAL
The Murderer Seemed to Preserve His
Bravadol'l‘hroughout the Trial-—-Sen-
tonne Followed by the Usual Bla-
tant Anarclilstic Cry.
. I 5 H I
LYONS, France, Aug. 4.——Cesario Santo,
themurderer of President Carnot, heard
‘ his doom pronoIInced today. He was sen-
tenced to die upon the’guillotine.
When the asslze court opened today,
about the same class of audience was pres-
ent as yesterday. A regiment of soldiers
surrounded the courthouse, and detach?
ments of infantry and cavalry guarded all
the approaches. ’
As upon the opening day, a number of
2:1ny dressed women occupied the privi—
leged seats in the gallery. FeWer of the
general public were admitted into the
body of the room.
Cesario, who seemed to have passed a
sleepless night in spite of his forced br. -
vado, looked pale and nervous as he was
led into the courtroom between two detect-
ive officers.
The van that brought him from St.
Paul prison was guarded by a squad of
dragoons in the same manner as yester-
day Every precaution was taken to pre-
serve the peace and prevent anarchistic
outrages. Strangers in- the city were
scrutinized, and all known sympathizers
with the cause of the rods were placed un-
der special police espionage.
Santa’s Calmness Assumed.
While nobody in Lyons. or France, for
that matter, anticipated any other verdict
than that of death, and that swiftly, none
was prepared for so sudden a termination
of'the trial. Santo himself had not for a
moment indulged the hope that he would
.sscape the knife and had nervcd himself
to assume a calmness that his twitching
fingers belied. Nevertheless it is acknowl.
edged that the assassin has brought him-
self to regard himself in the light of a 1‘- b-
orator and a martyr. _He is2 supremely
vain and egregiously egotistical. Thus he
poses before the court and spectators and
derives immense satisfaction out of the
fact that a hundred newspaper scribes are
at this moment sending accounts of his
trial to the four quarters of the earth.
Throughout the city intense satisfaction
is expressed over the speedy sentence of
the‘ miserable assassin. The rods who
might be inclined to commiserate the
wretch are following the dictates of pru-
dence and remaining out of sight.
Apprehension is felt by many Of the
, Vgovernment’ s witnesses, who fear that the
anarchists may attempt reprisals for their
agency in consigning the young Sicilian
to the guillotine. Strong police precau-
tions are being taken, and for several
months to come these witnesses will be
the special charges of the detective office.
Santo's Right Name.
Some confusion has arisen in regard to
the right name of the prisoner. In addi-
tion to the two names referred to, the pris-
'oner has been referred to as Santa Geron-
imo Cesario, Cesario Saute Hieronymo
and Cesare Giovanni Santo, the latter be-
ing the name which he gave at the police
station here when first examined after his
arrest, but Cesario Santo seems to be the
manner in which the assassin is generally
termed.
The presiding judge of the Lyons assizc,
M. Breuillac, opened the session at about
9 a. m. and immediately ordered Cesario
to be produced. The latter, as yesterday,
was escorted into the dock handcuffed to
two gendarmes, one on each side of him,
and with two gendarmes bringing up the
rear.
Leblanc, the soldier who was a fellow
prisoner with Cesario at Marseilles, testi-
fied that Cesario told him that he intend-
Id to kill President Carnot, probably at
Lyons, when the chief magistrate visited
that city.
“That is a lie, ” interrupted Cesario ex—
citedly. “I never told you or any one else
Inything about my plans.”
Leblanc continued, “Cesario confided to
me that he was designated by lot”——-
“That is untrue," shrieked Cesario.
“How untrue?” asked the soldier, turn-
ing to the prisoner “I said to you after
you had Inade that remark: ‘But who
would be so held as to kill President Car-
not? I saw him in Paris surrounded by
troops and police. You answered, ‘He
'will be chosen by lot.’ ”
More Interruptions From Santo.
There was great excitement in court
while the prisoner and Leblanc were
speaking to each other. Later Leblanc
said, “Cesario told me that he had Often
seen King Humbert in the streets, but he
added that to kill him it would be neces-
sary to have a rifle and shoot him from
the street, as he would be surrounded by
soldiers. ”
“That is a lie, ” shouted Cesario. “I
was never chosen to kill President Carnot.
Moreover, absolute liberty of action pre-
vails among anarchists.”
When Leblanc’ s testimony was finished,
he was conducted to his cell, and the pub-
lic prosecutor began his address to the
jury amid profound silence.
He reviewed at length all the details of
the trial and demanded that the jury
should not hesitate to do its duty.
M. Dubruile, counsel for the defense, fol-
lowed and made an appeal for the prisoner.
At about noon the jury retired, and
after an absence of about a quarter of an
hour, during which there was considera-
‘ble excitement in court, the jury returned
and announced a verdict of guilty with-
out extenuating circumstances ,
The Prisoner's Bravado.
The presiding judge, M. Brcuillac, then
pronounced the sentence of death by the
guillotine.
When the death sentence was uttered
Cesario exclaimed, “Vivo la revolution
looiale!”
The prisoner was immediately seized by
3118 gendarmcs and hurried toward his
cell beneaththe courthouse. As he left
the courtroom Cesario cried: '
i
Now on Sale at Half Price.,, ,
TAFI‘ BROS».
Clethier‘s and Hatters.
I
QM.
Price 0118 (lent.
l.
‘d‘li in \\\\\\H
ONE OF THE BABIES
EV
that was raised on Mellin’ 5 Food. One of many thousand healthy, happy children
who are living testimonials to the excellence of this great preparation. Mellin’s Food
is the only artificial food that contains all the nutritive properties of mother’s milk.
It is pro-digested and can be readily assimilated by the youngest and weakest iIIfant.
Invaluable in cholera infantum and teething. Highly recommended for invalids,
cOnvalescents and the aged. Read what others say about
Providence, R. I.
I have an infant seven
weeks old and have fed
her with Mellin’s Food
, from birth, with very
" good results. ‘-
Yours resp’ y,
E. F. DUSTIN.
LifEton, N. H.
Our little Bessie is one
' 'Box 14,
Mechanics Falls, Me.
Dear Sirs :
My baby, which I fed
. on Mellin’s Food thir-
teen months ago, is now
a fat and hearty boy,
much to the surprise of
my friends, who all
thought the child would
not live, but -Mellin’s
of Mellin’s Food babies, Food saved him, and I
and her health, bright shall and do always re-
eyes and plump flesh all commend it wherever I
get the chance, as the
babies’ friend.
Respectfully,
bear witness of the vir-
tue in your excellent
Food. Yours truly,
Mrsi); P. DAME. Mrs.H . HA. CROOKER.
Messrs. Doliber-Goodale C0,, 202 Franklin Street, New Haven, Conn.
Gentlemen :——I have fed my baby on Melliu’ s I ood now fOr several months and the result has been
I might sa wonderful. It has thrived much better on it than any other food that I have tried, and I
would be elighted to have a picture as a memento of the good it has done baby and the priceless treas-
ure it has been to me. Respectfully yours, Mrs. MARY GUITON.
OUR BOOK FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF MOTHERS
“THE CARE AND Fssoa no OF INFANTS”
will be mailed Free to any address upon request.
4 DOLlBER=VGOODALE co. _ = BOSTON, MASS. _
2%
THE. BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Weill Streets,
NORWALK, .- . - CONNECTICUT.
SWE..1TERS. ', - _ ‘
Yes; we are all sweaters this torrid weather. But the sweaters we are now talking about are gar
ments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufacturer the entire lot of sweat-
ers that he had on hand. ’lhey were made to sell at $1. 25; we shall put them on} sale Saturday
morning, at the low price of
Twenty Five Cents.
They are for men and boys: For a‘man that rides a wheel, for the man that takes care of his gar-
den, the boy that plays base ball, and for the man that lies In his hammock after business. In fact '
they are for any man that wants to wear a. shirt that as comfortable. Don’t fail to buy one or more
for we cannot dublieate them. They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We have a few choice offerings this week. SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, in 'allI shades and sizes
50c quality, we shall close at 33c
FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. If yOu want a fine negligee shirt, in swivel silk and madras, you can have
gem. Our $5. 00 silk ones at $3; our $3 at $2. They are beautiful shirts. Young men. look at
em. >
CHEMISETTES.A11 our 250 chemisettes we shall close at mid
WASH GOODS. All 1213c, 15c and 200 wash goods we shall close at 100 per yard.
TEE NOEWAEK BOSEON STORE}.
den. nerd and. Wall. Streets.
1911111an na1§.~57-4. ‘ »_
‘ Judd Stool:-
NOEWQHK, @Qflm" . .V
Norwalk Chronicler