4-_
use ‘®W®®®®®®®Wé gwweseymsws ®®V~$®®§
g Fé‘neflt Ixirinestogllieat, grants, Fresh '2’; :2 Full Line of Groceries. Prices 3
t’ _ ls , ege a es_ an rocerles -_, / L ‘ ’ *3 " ‘ ’
g? In Town. °Pollte Attention. ,1}? 5‘? ' 0;” Than An y Show 1n é ' '
’; Popular Prices. Prompt f ,é own, Quality Con- % '
. 2‘ . Delivery. Z; 2;, Bldered- 5/;
t. - . ' ‘4 ‘ *4-
2 E. J. WADHAMS’, 35; ° ’é E. J. WADHAMS', @
l -. . ’1 - - b ‘ ,
£7, War-I. STREET, - Nomvrmx. 9/ g 21 WALL STREET, ~ NORWAIJK. ’}
74 . . \. . w. \ w- \. \ v .\ ... \ . ‘6”; 4 . v v v \~ ~ . . ‘0;
/\\s\\\\re\\\\\\\\\\ meanness mmemmmmmwwme
Vol. V. ‘Whole No i 13.!
“Equal and Exact Justice
to all alien of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religion: or Political.”——Jefmou,
‘ Nerwalk, Germ, Thursday :Evenihg, June 13, 1895‘:
Price One (lent. »
BRIDGEPORT_-
THE
D. M. Read
COMPANY.
{THOUGHT
we HAD
REACHED
THE LIMIT
" In Eton and Blazer Suits,
but we hadn’t. Those hand-
some N orfolks have drOpped
in to keep them company.
And, too, ‘the material has
changed—prettier, if such a
thing is possible. Then
there’s a new line of Separate
Skirts} Also- white and
colored Duck Suits, in blazer
style.
A little thoughtfulness
Spiced with reasonably low
prices _ makes shopping for
garments a positive pleasure.
Lawn parties bring young
ladies’ :Mull Hats into such
delightful prominence that
we’ve made it possible for
everyone to havb them;
white, cardinal, pink and
blue, for $1.59. At Muslin
Underwear department.
N 0w {for GlNGHAM WEEK.
Interesting in. .quantity,
quality and prices. Follow
this:
Seersucker Gingham, usu-
ally 8 cents a yard, now 4 c.
Johnson Gingham, usually
[0 cents a‘yard, now (it cents.
Zephyr Gingham, usually
[5 cents a yard, now 10 cents.
Anderson’s Zephyrs, 32-
inches wide, usually 25‘ cents
a yard, now 15 cents.
All our Imported Ging-
hams that were 35, 40 and 50
cents, now 25 cents. These
special prices only apply to
, the balance of this week.
About everything under
the sun that a woman wants
in the way of Notions may
be found here; a whole store
in itself. Accustomed as we
are to seeing them every day
we cannot pass this depart~
ment without pausing to view
its wonderful resources ; a
seemingly never ending
stream of useful and orna-
mental little things that play
a very important part in the
make-up of one’s attire, either
visible or invisible. So inex-
pensive - that the wonder is
they are made at all.
realistic as
The Senator’s Speech Before the “lion-
est Money”=00nvention.
THE BULLION VALUE OF GOLD
The Senator Compares It With the Bullion
Value of Silver—Fifteen Hundred Del-
egates at the Gathering of Silver
Advocates In Memphis.
MEMPHIS, June 13.——-’1‘he largest meet‘
ing ever held in this country for the dis-
cussion of a single economic question con-
vened at the Au-
ditorium in this
city. Certainly no
such outpouring
of men of all
classes. from tho
‘ -.; tiller of the soil to
x " t h e representa-
' Q tives of the bench
» p , Q» and bar. the ar-
’ .3 tlsan and the mer-
represent-
mg all political
parties, but unan-
imous . upon at
- least one principle
- of governmental
DAVID TURPIE. policy, has ever
been seen in the south. While an over-
whelming majority cf the delegates to the
“honest money” convention. called in the
interest of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, comes from
this section of the country, the representa-
tion includes almost every state south of
the Ohio and westcf the Mississippi. from
Puget sound to ‘the keys of Florida, from
the Mexican boundary to the Potomac.
As a Counter Demonstration.
It may more properly be called a men-
ster mass meeting than a convention. for
there is no fixed basis of representation
and it is not held under the authority of
any political organization. The promoters
of the conference claim no credit for bring-
ing about this imposing demonstration.
This they are generous ~enough to accord
to their Opponents, the “sound money” ads
Vocatcs.“ They say this spontaneous manl-
festation of a strong and growing public
sentiment may be traced directly to the
convention of May 28, at which Secretary
of the Treasury Carlisle was the guest of
honor. Taking their one from that gath—
ering an invitation was extended to the
friends of free silver to participate in a
counter demonstration. with a result that
far exceeded the expectation cigany of the
leaders of the movement.
While the gathering comprises Demo-
crats, Republicans and Populists, and sup-
posedly nonpartisans. there is much of in-
terest to the political observer. The con-
vention, despite the presence of delegates
representing the two old parties and the
third party, is not likely to result in any-
thing more than an enormous amount of
speechmaking and the adoption of strong
free silver resolutions.
Colonel Casey Young of Memphis do-
livered the address of welcome to the 1. 500
delegates. lie saluted the delegates as the' 1
advance guard of a mighty army to over-
throw a power more ruthless and rape.-
eious and more hurtful to human happi-
ness and prosperity than any despot that
ever shackled liberty and oppressed man-
kind. .
Senator Turple’s Speech.
United States Senator David Turpie
of Indiana was made permanent chair-
man of the convention and spoke as fol-
lows:
Mu. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
CONVENTION—Tho coined money of tholgovcrn-
meat in full meaning stands four square to all
commercial transactions of tfia people. It has
four functions or uses. It is a medium of ex-
change; it is a measure of values; it is amcans
for reduction of its paper proxies, and it is a
legal tender for the payment of all debt. There
are many things besides coined money which
have som of these powers and uses]. It has all.
Of thesb unctions two are created by law—
those of legal tender and redemption. Those
are artificial. The other two—of exchange and
value measurement—arc natural.
There is no doubt that coined money existed
and was used to effect exchange of :commodi-
ties and to denote the values long before legis-
lation concerning debt or redemption. _But al-
though the natural functions of coined money
are older, much older, than its artificial func-
tions, yet both these classes of functions are
very ancient—almost coeval with the com-
merce of civilization.
The natural functions of such money used in
designating the prices and effecting the trans
for of commodities do not depend wholly upon
law, have never so depended, but depend also
upon usage and agreement. They have no nat-
ural or necessary existence. The artificial func-
tions depend wholly upon law. When an arti-
cle is sold and delivered and the price paid
and received, this is a finality. It is what we
call a cash deal. But when only a note is
given, whether it be a public or private note,
this is ot finality, but creates the need that
some measure shall be enacted ‘by public law
providing for the payment of the private notes
for the redemption of the public note in coined
money of the country.
The Great Legal Tender Quality.
This need is not a natural one. It is alto-
gether artificial, and it is caused by that thing
which is called credit—credit, that creature oi
legislation,that product of the statutes. Credit,
the promise of today, the cash of tomorrow,
looking to the power of the government for
the collection and enforcement of its obliga-
tions, cannot gainsay the right of the same
power to enact what sort ' and what quantity .
coined money shall be paid and shall be re
ceivcd in discharge and liquidation of the same
Such is the legal tender quality, and though
it is highly artificial, yet it is doubtless one oi
the most valuable functions of coined money
He who Would deprive one sort of coin of this
quality and leave it only with the other where
two kinds had been used before from time im-
memorial, from the very origin of the credit
system, is guilty of gross injustice. And that
equivalent policy, another way of doing the
same thing, which would permit only the
making and use of one sort of coined money,
and which would prevent the free and further
making and use of the other where both had
been formerly coined and used as money 01
flnal‘liquidation perpetuates and maintains a
system Ofsbondage.
. Those great artificial functions of coined
money were not the cause of its primary
worth and use, although they have added very
largely to it in both these respects. Coined
money has always been and yet is in itself a
thing of value, and this value is of two kinds
-—a general value derived from the material of
‘which it is minted, a specific or determinate
value. determinate by law. Thegfirst is called
the metallic or billion Valua' Th’dsecohd is
known as the monetary worth or legal value.
The latter is a matter of law. The bullion
value is one of estimation and opinion.
~ Neither of the two coin metals of the world
has the highest and best cleflfints of intrinsic
or inherent value. Both are used in the arts,
but if the use to which a thing is put- is to be
a solo measure of thc'value iron, with itsnec-
cssary preduet—steel—is the most valuable, as
it is the most useful of all metals. But the
vast abundance of this useful metal, denoting
a supply unlimited, has deprived it of mono-
tary functions. '
Bullion Value a. Matter of Opinion.
Silver, and gold, in this order, have been
from the oaglie'st times and yet remain the
principal ‘eom metals among mankind. Silver
and geld have begn deemed and called the ,
precious metals. The word precious indicates
their money use and origin. . It leads directly
to price. It is very closely related to and con-
nectedwith price. Price is the name of that
sum of money in coin which We pay in ex-
change for what we wish to purchase, and it
must have always been in itself a thing of
value—a material capable of easy carriage, of
other qualities suitable for coinage—and it
must have always had, relative to other com-
modities, the quality of scarcity or scantiness
in the supply.
For 4,000 years 'silver and gold have been
mined. coined and used as money. During all
that time those two precious metals have been
furnished, both as to quality and as to the
test of production, in such manner and
amount as not to be compared with any other
commodities, as to admit of no comparison
save with each other. It has already been said
that the bullion value of the coin metals was
largely a matter of opinion and estimation.
The bullion value of silver and gold here
and elsewhere has always rested and rests to-
day upon the conception, upon one opinion,
upon one single and simple item of belief. It
is an old belief universally credited, based
upon the actual experience Of 1% generations?
of the human race. It is this—that as there
has been in the ages past so there will be in
the years to come no discovery of either of
such metals which as to quantity or as to the
expense of production shall make them com-
parable in value with any other materials suit-
able for the use of mankind as money. It is
not impossible, it is not inconceivable, that
away down in some deeply subtoi‘ranean strata
of our planet hitherto unexplored there may
be formd extensive deposits of silVer and gold
miles in area, whole belts, zones in circumfer-
ence, of the metals heretofore known as pro-
cious, but this is a more dream. No one be-
lieves it. The faith and credit of mankind in
the natural and unconqucrable limitation of
supply as to these minerals rest unshakcn and
undisturbed as they did at the first dawn of
commerce, as they did in the days of the old pa-
triarch whose silver was “current money with
the merchant.”
Legal Value Versus Bullion Value.
There has always been a difference between
the commercial or bullion value of the two
metals and the legal or coinage value. This
characteristic of difference dttachcs to both.
No denomination of the gold coinage of the
United States has a bullion value equal to the
legal value thereof. The gold dollar is not
what it purports to be. The whole series of
thgsc gold coins is rfidc from bullion only
nine-tenths fine. I do not go into the reason
for this. I state the fact. The whole of the
gold coinage is tithcd. It is placed under par
bullion value by the subtraction of one-tenth.
That is why these coins outside our own coun-
try pass only by weight, not by count. The
missing tenth is what is called ‘alloy. This
alloy is not gold at all. It is a mixture of 00p
per and silver-only one-tenth of silver, nine
of copper. Of course this alloy reduces the
commercial value as metal of the whole series
of gold coin. This is now here spoken of be-
cause of a very curious claim made by the ad-
vocates of gold monomctallism that a piece of
money whose bullion value may be less than
its legal value is unsound and is dishonest.
It is the same with the silver coinage, the
dollar and the part called subsidiary money.
This is coined under par commercially. Like
the gold coins, the alloy is one-tenth, wholly
of copper, and besides this the proportion oi
grains of Ametal used diminishes with the dc-
nomination of the coins. The half dollar has
but 192 grains—a good deal less than half the
number of the whole dollar. The quarter dol-
lar has only 95 grains. The dime has only 35
grains. The holder of ten dimes has only 38(
grains, yet he can get halves 01' quarters 01
the whole for those dimes, notwithstanding
the commercial price of the metal in them is
very far below its lawful value. The nickel
passes for five cents. The bullion value of the
metals which compose it is not half the legal.
The cont coined by the United States. made of
95 parts of copper and 5 parts tin and zinc, is
worth as metal commercially not more than
one-third of its lawful or legal value, which is
the one-hundredth part of a dollar.
Still we have no other coin than this. All
our balances, when settled in coin, are paid in
it. The largest payments are made in the al-
loyed gold, and the silver dollar with its grout.
of fractional parts and subsidiary coinage per-
forms the functions of money—is passed, paid
and received as coin of ultimate liquidation.
Is this an honest condition of business and
finance? _
According to the test of the enemies of hi
metallism, that the legal value of coined money
_must be the same as the commercial or bullion
value of the metal in it, nothing could be more
dishonest. According to that test, there is not
and cannot be an honest dollar of either silvei
or gold nor any honest part or fraction of the
same. As for the nickel, it is vilcr than the
dime, and the honest penny is banished for
ever.
, According to this same test and rule of coin-
age, there is not an honest coin in the trees
ury, there is not a piece of spund, safe money
in the country. I have read the story of a good
woman, a poor ,widow, who long ago cast her
mite into the treasury, and it was said of he:
that she had given more than they all. The
mite was the smallest Jewish coin. It was
worth in legal valu‘e about 2 mills of our
money. What was the bullion value of the
morsel of copper out of which it was madei
Not a mill, not half a mill. Less than this“
The coinage reformer of our day would say
that this was dishonest money, unsound. Why,
then, did the celestial benediction rest upon a
fraud so palpable? Nay, but this was lawful _
coin, having a legal value. It was indeed hon
est money. The law made it, she gave it, and
the blessing and the glory of the mite yet re
main.
Mr. Delmar’s Speech.
Hon. Alex Delmar, formerly director oi
bureau of statistics, mining commissioner
to the monetary commission of 1876 and
author of “A History of Monetary Systems
in the Various States of. the World,” also
spoke. In conclusion he said:
“You have heard the story of this sor-
did conspiracy to demonetize silver. It
arose out of the issue of 5—20 bonds and
the decision of the French court of cassa-
tion. It gave rise to the Latin monetary
union. It precipitated the demonetization
of silver in Germany and other states. It
surreptitiously altered the British mint
code and in a similar manner and by sim.
ilar means it scandalously altered the
American mint code. It munificently re-
warded all those who promoted its objects.
It mercilessly attacked all who opposed
them. It robbed this country of hundreds
of millions. It influenced its. politicsand
it still influences them. It had grown
rich enough to“ lend $15,000,000 to the}
Bank of 'England- $80,000,000. to ltaly
e
and $200,000,000 sail) to Austria andtlfia
United States. It controls our foreign ox—
changes. It has plunged this commercial
world into a long train of disasters and
stands ready to repeat the achievements.
Do we wanieany mo: of this? For one I
say no; decidedly n . Let usput an end
to it; let us destroy'the law, and if any.
thing further is media] let that, too, be
done.” ,-
Bryan and t ‘e Democracy.
J acxsox, Miss, J 'no 13.-—While here
Hon. W. J. Bryan W asked if he would
stay in the Dcmocra 0 party if it adopted
the single standard. r. Bryan said if the
party adopted the gold standard he could
not stay With it, but he had no idea of its
doing so, firmly believing it would adopts
free silver plank.
Dr. Moore Gives Bail.
SARATOGA, June 13.—Dr. John A.
Moore of New York city, charged with
‘abandoning his family, has given bail in
$400 for examination July 10. He will
pay his family $12 a Week during the pond-
cncv Of the action. 3 '
sf
. ,
The Rev. Evans to Succeed Dr. Paxton.
NEW YORK, J one 12. —-The West Presby- .
terian church, of whiéh the Rev. Dr. Pax-
ton was pastor, has called to the pastorate
of the church the Bow-Anthony H. Evans
of Lockport, N. Y. Mr. Evans is 83 years
old and a graduate Of'CEiamilton college.
Indiana's Four-year-old Murderer.
LAPORTE, Ind., June 12.--Indiana has
a youthful murderer in Gilbert Bowman
4 years old, who killed Bernice Collins,
an infant. He attacked her with stones,-
and before her piteous cries for help
brought relief she was dead.
An Offer For Zimmerman and Johnson.
TORONTO, J une 12.—-The Toronto Ferry
Bicycle Race association offers $5, 000 for
the first three races between Johnson and
Zimmerman, each man to post $2,500 with
the company. -
Four Thousand Miners Accept.
BELLAIRE, 0., June 12.-—The 4,000
miners here have voted to accept the 51
cent rate. They will resume work as fast
as Operators are able to renew contracts.
The Russian-Japanese Treaty Signed.
ST. PETERSBURG, J une 12.—A commer-
Clal treaty between Russia and Japan has
been signed.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing,Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, J une 12.—-Mi‘3ney on call nominal!
1y 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2M®3lfi
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
businc-s in bankers’ bills at $4.89}[email protected]}é for
dcnw . v? and at $»l-.88'/[email protected]% for 80 days. Posted
rate-2. 4.80 and $4.90. Commercial bills. $4.834;
@4.879;1. Silver certificates. 66%@67%i no sales.
Bar silver. 06%,. Mexican dollars, 5334. Gov-
ernment bonds generally-firm and strong for
new As. State bonds inactiv‘c. Railroad bonds
firm.
Closing priCes:
:Atchison .......... 10% New England..... 44%;
Bur. 8: Quincy. . . . 85%; N. J. Central. . . . . . 99%
0., C., C. & St. L.. 46 North American” 0%
Chesapeake d: 0.. 22-34 Northern Pacific. 5%
Chicago Gas ...... 72%, Do. pref ........... 19%
Cordage. . . .? ...... 2% N. Y. Central ..... 102%
Cotton Oil ......... 28%, Omaha ........... . 4054
Del. &‘ Hudson.. . .129 Ontario 62: W'cst. . 18%
Distillers’ Trus' . . 15/; Pacific Mail ....... 31%
Erie ................ —— leading........... 16%
General Electric. 35% Rock Island. . . . .. 71k;
Hocking Valley. . . 23(‘3’3 i-fiilvc-r llulllon ..... 67%
Lackawanna.... .. — 14". Paul ........... 081/}:
Lake Shore ........ 1483.1 Sugar tefining. . .1159:
Lead ............. 3531 Texas l’aciiic...... 12%.
Union Pacific.. . .. 13%
\Vabasli pref... . . . 10%
VVcstei-n Union. .. 93%
Louisville e": Nash 59%
Missouri Pacific. Sill-é
Northwestern . . . . 98%
General Markets.
New Yom;. June 13.—FLOUR—-State and
western quiet and easier to sell: city mills pat-
ents. Stsaicmé: winter patents. [email protected]; city
mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights, $8.75
@4.15. ’
\VHEAT-—No. 2 red declined under the com-
bined selling efforts of local houses. the coun-
try and foreigners, due to heavy rains west:
July, 821569339304 September, S3%@84c.
CORN—No. 2 ruled weaker under favorable
crop prospects; J uly, B5%@55%c.: September.
56%@ilc.
OATS—No. 2 dull and weaker on talk of a
big crop; July. 33%@33%,c.; September, 33%@
33%c.
PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected]; fam-
ily. $12.50@13.
LARD—Quict; prime western steam, 86.75,
nominal.
BUTTER~Stcady; state dairy, 11@l7c.; state
creamery, 18c.
7 CHEESE—Quiet; large. 5®7Mc4 small, 5%@
%c.
EGGS—Dull: state and Pennsylvania, 140.;
western, 1325140.
SUGAR—~Raw quiet and steady; fair refin~
ing, 2 15-16c.; centrifugal. 96 test, 3 5460.; refined
steadier; crushed. 51-16@5l./;c.: powdered, 4%@
4 15-16c.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 2‘Jlfi@300.
MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 2W0.
@FICE—Quiet; domestic, 4@6%c.; Japan. 8%
c.
.".=,!‘;-':;:.... ’I " ' ., mu»,
HWLRED lli '[liELlSJAlllilliIlEE lllll IS’JllliJllllilllllll
l I. D ‘ I R n. F ul 1:
THE AMERICAN TllBABtll BUMPARISUCBESSUR.
NEW YORK u.s.A.
ABSOLUTELY PURE .
THE OLD RELIABLE
swan ennui.
GEGARETTE '
lips stood the Test of Time
RE SOLD THAN ALL 0 :1:
ghee-egos consumed?“ ER
var» r "—"'
Mo
‘
FOR MEN.’
high spliced heels and toes.
25 cents a pair.
sea sous.
fine percalc; neatly finished.
cent kind at , <
tion in. finish.
so good.
100 (102911 Men’s. Cotton Socks
at Half Price-
Fine Imported Hose, in Black and Tans,
’Two pairs for 25
'or 75 cents for box of..six pairs. Actual value
Five lines of Boys’ Shirt Waisis—made oi
25 cents each.
SUN UMBRELLAS.
One hundred "Umbrellas, cxrra fine Silk
, . . .
Gloria Twfll, 24 inch, made on carved and
natural sucks, good for sun or rain, perfec-
, $ l .98 each.
YOu might pay $3.00 elsewhere for one not
OSTON 8T0
cairn sin no WALL nuns, NORWALK:
Cents.
styles,
Look at them.
The regular 39
$4.25,
$5.22.
to $3.50.
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
at
usekWnaa.
Men’s Teck Scarf, light and dark effetcs; reg-
ular 25 cent quality, Saturday,
1 7 cents each.
.Two hundred and fifty Pure Silk Windsor
Ties, five inches wide: full length, very newest
2 for 25 cents.
1 A full line of “Trilby” and “Countess” Teck
Scarfs, to be worn with ladies’ shirt waists.
High class goods at wonderfully low prices.
SETETS WAISTS. A
r I r‘V . 1 1' O
. l‘nese lOIlld days compel the ladles to look
for lightweight clothing.
than a Dice shirt waist and separate skirt. We
have four hundred shirt waists at
What looks cooler
250,, 390., sec, 980., s I 25%
and a beautiful line of
SEPARATE
Black, Gray and Navy Blue Alpaca, “$4.98 up.
Blues 14 :gureu Mob-air Skirts, at $3.95
sisters.
Duck Suits, Blazer and Eton styles, $51.25,
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, »
Norwaik, Conn
I8. SHEPARD’S SAiillsilliiiii
Offers exceptional advantages to the invalid
as well as to-tliose who wqpld‘kccp in health.
That the turkish bath is one of the most pow-
erful remedies known to mode rn scieucc.is ad-
mi ttcd by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases. has been phenomenal. Malaria. or
any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia. or nerve palmis imme-
diately relieved under the influence of Hot
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others, and as
week is invaluable.
By consulting the resident physician, in-
truction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily
attendance in .the ladies’ depa'rtment. and
competent operators in Massage will be sent
to residence on application.
For rooms andlBoard. address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M. D
81 (in 83 Columbia Heights.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
HAVE YQU EVERinEARD 0f. '
The only wholesome and nutritious
TABLE JELLY;
Simply delicious. “Has no equal. Once tried
always used. .
STRAWBERRY. ORANGE.
RASPBERRY,
LEMON
Only 150 package. Try it,
Addison Brown
GROCER.
I5 Wall Street, - .
A9 3m
MUSI"
v. 4
”
Lessons on the Violin, Guitar,
Mandolin and Piano. Terms
Moderate. Music furnished
for Balls and Entertainment
with from two to ten men.
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s Theatre Orchestra ,
9 Hanford Pl.,So. Norwalk,
_C. F. Hendee’s, Norwalk.
Nomalk.
a. Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath ever
Bromangehn?
Cleaning.
At all Grocers.
JONES‘
‘.
tenet alive Flour.
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' 1-! gives l
pg, 338“ (
9° sséi‘
R >255-
J. D..Jennings_.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot
N1 0111 BEIL AT OFFICE.
Etienne,
EnOugh said.
-
etion Sale
I‘
treat his
Commencing May 29th, and continuing
Friday and Saturday, May 3151 and
lune lsi.
3cascs of Real Italian Le horn Hats 00d
value at $2, our sellin price this web: $1.
Also 40 boxes of Fine Si k and Velvet Flowers,
' worth from $3 to $1 each, our price this week
790 to 89c. Silk Roses “‘0 to ‘ .. -'
Hats fromlsc to 498, atQD 60" p01 bunch.
heirs,
Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water St, Norwalk,
BOXING .
Lessors
GlVEN BY
Prof. George longer.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed eyery pupil.
ADDRESS ‘
. Pref. George Yoergcr.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or. apply at Louis Potter’s.
snsor or 13:95
' Crafty, No. 12,022.
RENO RD 2,13%.
Sire Kentuek Wilkes No. 18573900111 2.511% ‘
Dam Argo by Liectioneer, No. 125. Service $35:
Buy Baron,_No. 8,257.
f ‘ RECORD, 2,19%.
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. "1'58. Dam C
Wilkes by George Wilkes, N5. 519. Servicag $8
. w. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr., .
Nor-walk. Cenn.
~‘l ' a
Norwalk Chronicler