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BRIDGEPORT"
7
THE '2'
D. M. Read ,
, company.
SHORT
LENGTH _
CARPETS , ‘ ‘
Are having their inning
now. The busy Carpet sea
son is fast drawing to close.
In the bustle, hurry and rush
of May selling, making and
laying, we hardly had the
time to look after the short
ends of some fifteen or twenty
grades in our best and choic-
est patterns. These now
must be sold; we cannot af-
ford to let them accumulate.
It is another illustration of
the old saying—-—“ their room
is better than their company ”
—-for us. .
Have you ever given a
thought to the slight cost with
which you can cover a room
with these short lengths—-
with a border? Best qualia
ties and patterns, too. AX-
ministers, Moquettes, Velvet,
B o d y Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, and the 0 ever faith:
ful Ingrains.
You are welcome to buy
ladies’ lisle thread Hose, in'
tans, guaranteed stainless, 38
cent quality, for 25 cents the
pair; sizes8i to 10. '
Oil, gasoline and g a s
Stoves, with fittings—4, 5 and
6 qt. tea kettles, with copper
”bottoms, for 29, 35 and 39 cts.
Galvanized Garbage Pail
and cover, 14 qt., for 39 cents.
Covered Bread Raisers, 8 qt,
35 cents. Large retinned
Colanders, 10 cts., “ Falcon”
Clothes Wringers, value $3.00,
for $1.49. Glass Lemon
LSqueezers, 5 cents.
A very nice Cottage Dinner
Set, for ill-3.98, and Toilet Sets,
.for $2.45, $2.98 to $15.00.
We are selling dozens of
iRussling Taffeta Skirts, good
body, light weight—music in
the russle—all for $1.98.
Dotted Swiss—a new line
of. this popular- fabric, in
blues, pinks. buffs and yellow
shades, for 19 cents a yard.
Percale, all widths of stripe
—.—-blues, pinks, reds and
black, for 7 cents a yard.
v. cinidIB s... a :37
“Equal and Exact Justice to at; .2367; of Whatever State, or Persuasion, Religious
nus Thipltllllttl
The Revival of Business Continues All
Over the Country. .
RUSH FOB. IRON AND STEEL.
{This Industry In a. Very Flourishing Con-
dition—Great Demand For Boots and
Shoes, and the Crop Prospects
Still Continue Favorable.
NEW YORK, J une 22.”—Dun’s weekly
trade review says: He who sees a setback
in business at this time must be gazing
through a telescope pointed by mistake at
some other country. From all parts of the
United States the best advices obtainable
tell of a rising tide of trade and industry,
which threatens here and there to mount
too far and too fast. The volume of all
business is by no means equal to that of
1892 as yet, though in some important
branches larger than in that or any other
year. Daily payments through clearing
houses in June are 20.9 per cent larger
than last year. Two influences of tremen-
dous power contribute to the rise—encour-
aging crop news and confident replenish-
ing of stocks which have been for two
years depleted to the utmost.
Crop Reports Encouraging.
Excepting too heavy rains in Texas, crop
reports this Week have been highly en-
couraging. Future injury to cotton can-
not be predicted, but as yet nothing indi-
cates a yield below 7,500,000 bales, which
would not be supposed to threaten famine
if the commercial and mill stocks were re-
membered, now exceeding by 2,500,000
bales a full consumption until Sept. 1.
Receipts continue small, and consumption
close to the maximum here and abroad,
though the marketing of British goods is
not entirely encouraging. Liberal pur-
chases of all products by the south do not
indicate belief that any serious misfortune
impends. So the strong trade in wheat
growing states accords with brighter crop
prospects. Reports from spring wheat
states and from the Pacific coast are so
cheering that, although the loss of winter
have been most accurate in recent years
now vary in predictions from 430,000,000
to 470,000,000 bushels. Atlantic experts
for three weeks, flour included, have been
only 3,758,718 bushels, against 6,006,252
last year, indicating no urgent demand at
current prices. There has been a fall of
6 cents in wheat, with heavier sales than
for three Wonks‘ past. .
The Bush For Iron and Steel.
The rush for supplies in iron and steel
resembles a “bear panic” in the stock
market. Because prices are mounting cv-
erybody hurries to buy, so that they mount
higher. Bessemer iron has mached $12.65
at Pittsburg, the Bar association has ad-
vzfiiced common to $1.15, the Wire Nail
association puts up the price to $1.50 per
keg, the steel rail makers have raised the
price to 824, eastern and southern fur-
naces have both raised prices again 50
cents per ton, and structural beams are
$1.35 and angles $1.25. It is undeniable
that works in operation are crowded with
orders, and others‘which have been idle
for years are preparing to resume. The
general belief that a combination of coke
producers would raise the price to $1.50
after July 1 is apparently removed by war
among the producers and a fall to $1.25
in contracts for the last half of 1895.
Sales of wool at the chief markets,
8,113,700 pounds domestic and 3,844,400
foreign, “are larger than in any previous
year for the some wear, and in three
weeks of June have been 19,516,065
pounds, of which 10,631,700 were foreign
against 16,933,600 in 1892, of which 7,764,-
800 were foreign. Holding of stocks by
growers for higher prices has caused an
advance in the average of 104 qualities of
domestic wool quoted‘ by Coates Bros.
from 13.09 cents June 1 to 13.27 cents,
but Australian is bought on a large scale
at 36 to 38 cents for combing and 34 to 36
cents for clothing, both secured, and want
of domestic supplies is evidently causing
heavy purchases of foreign wool in ad-
vance‘of need. .
Advances In Cotton Goods.
Orders for men’s woolens are a little bet-
ter, and the Washington mills have opened
their Clay worsteds at an advance of about
2% per cent, though some lower grades
are reduced in price. Advances continue
in cotton goods and are sustained by un-
usual demand and scarcity at a time when
the mills are generally anxious to clear off
old stocks. Shipments of boots and shoes
for the Week have been the largest ever
known in any week, 101,425 cases accord-
ing to The Shoe and Leather Reporter, and
for three weeks of J une have been 11 per
cent larger than in any previous year.
Many shops are stepping though most
have orders to August or September.
Railroad stocks have grown slightly
stronger with better crop news, and the
earnings in June average 10.4 per cent
larger than last year, but 15.8 per cent less
than in 1893. Shipments from Chicago in
two weeks of June were 97,504 tons
against 99,728 last year, and 105, 463 in
1898. With sterling exchange at the ship-
ping point, gold exports are not expected
unless the syndicate sees fit to make
them for purposes of its own, although the
ments, and foreign trading in stocks has
been insignificant. Evidences of better em-
ployment of money in the interior multi-
ply, but funds continue to gravitate hith-
er, and one large loan for an Olneyvillc
mill, with ood New York indorsement,
was placed or 45 days at 1% per cent per
annum, although commercial loans are
more freely offered and taken. Failures
for'the week have been 228 in the United
States against 214 last year and 31 in Can-
ada against 25 last year.
Trolley Cars In Collision.
NEWBURG, N. Y., June 22.—Two trol-
ley cars, one bound east and the other
west, collided ’on the Walden and Orange
Lake read while both were running at a
high rate of speed. Both cars were wreck-
ed, and the following men were injured:
Daniel McCarthy, Eugene Cleary, Patrick
Dreer, Bolyiro Louis, Antonio Pario and
three 922122222- .
wheat was large, those whose estimates‘
- Missouri Pacific” ‘32
merchandise balance would call for ship-.,
H
Nerwalk, Conn, Saturday Evening, June 22, 1895.-
A NEW OUTPUT FOB. SILVER.
A Vast Quantity ‘Vill Go Abroad if Amer-
icans Secure the Chinese Loan.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-—Oificials of the
Chinese legation say that the American
capitalists who are negotiating, in China
to secure the loan of 200,000,000 taels
which China is about to pay .to J apan stand
quite as good a chance of securing the loan
as any other money representativris‘. Some
misapprehension has been created by a 99.4
bled statement that China had OIOSed her
loan in Paris. It is explained b the offi—
cials here that this loan is a subordinate
One of 16, 000, 000 taels to cover the surrejh
tier of the LiauyTong peninsula. The
main loan of 200,000,000. .els, is still Open
.130 the 121 .5 9f American. 1 ..Vestors.
here s much,_speculati,oh as to, the re-
Amerlcan parties. It is said that the first
result would be the shipment of an unprec-
edented amount of silver. But as China’s
bonds are payable in gold the ultimate re-
sult would be to bring back gold for the
silver paid to Japan. It is pointed out also
that the interest on the entire loan will
not exceed 85, 000,000 annually, so that the
Chinese customs receipts of .923, 000,000
will readily meet the interest charges and
provides. sinking fund for the redemption
of the bonds, which will probably run for
20 years.
,,.-... ... .a ,- I
To Look After Americans In Ar‘mcnin.
. _ WASHINGTON, J unc 22—;Having in view
Lthe possibility bf further trouble in Ar-
menia, involvingknaturalized American
citizens, congress in its last session created
two additional United States consulates
there at Harpeut and Erzcrum. Delaney
Hunter, 3. Clark in the consular bureau,
here, has been sent to Harpeut, and Robert
S. Chilton, another clerk, has been in-
structed to go to Erzcrum. They will hold
temporarily the rank of vice consuls until
relieved by regular appointees.
.Zurder and Suicide.
HUDSON, N. Y., J une 22.—At Philmont,
on the Harlem railroad, Harry Kroose,
station agent, shot and killed his brother!
in-law, George J acobic, and then killed
himself. Three shots were fired. The trag-
edy took place in the ticket office. The
cause of the shooting is unknown.
Captain Huff’s Recovery.
ROME, N. Y., June 22.—Captain H. C.
End of Defender, who has been at a sani-
tarium here under treatment for cancer
since June 7, left for his heme at Islip, N.
Y., at noon. -
EINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. J uno 21,—Money on call nominal-
ly 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2lé@3l/§
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in banker-3’ bills at $4.85)}{[email protected]% for
demand and at Sl.88‘;«é@4.88% for 60 days. Post-
ed rates. [email protected]}{; and [email protected]&é. Com-
mercial bills. 34879459485. Silver certificates.
66%@67; no sales. Bar silver. 06%. Mexican
dollars, 53%;. Government bonds firm. State
bonds quiet. Railroad bonds dull, but firm.
Closing prices:
Atchiscn .......... 10% New England..... 46%;
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 8:") N. J. Central ...... 100%
C., C., C. 85 St. L.. 451,1 North American" 5%
Chesapeake & 0.. 23%; Northern Pacific. 434
Chicago Gas ...... 73% Do. pref ........... 16
Cordage ........... 234; N. Y. Central ..... 102
Cotton Oil ......... 283:3 Omaha ............ 41
Del. & Hudson.. . .139‘,‘~i Ontario 85 West. . 18
Distillers’ Trus'. . 201-4 Pacific Mall ....... 30%
Erie. . . ............ 935 Reading ........... 17%}
General Elec trim. 3334; Beck Island ....... 72V;
Hocking Valley“ . 2614 Silver Bullion. . . . (17%;
Lackawanna. ..... 1523}; St. Paul ........... 63
Lake Shore ........ 150 Sugar Refining. . .11.??{3
.............. 3i-‘54 Texas Pacific" . . . . 13%
Union Pacific ..... 12%
Wabash per-cf ...... 20%;
Lead
Louisville & Nash 5855
Northwestern .. . . 99%. \Vestern Union. . . 923,4
General Markets.
New Yonu. J uric 2L—FLOUR—State and
western dull and lower to sell; cit-y mills pat-
ents, [email protected]; winter patents, $4.20'ZL4.45; oily
mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights. $3.80
@4.l5.
W HEAT—No. 2 sustained a heavy loss under
active liquidation. short selling and weak cable
news: J uly, 74 1/3@753.§c.; August. 74%@75c.
CORN—No. :3 dull and weaker with wheat:
July. 53§é@53%c.; September. 54%@54§éc.
OATS—N0. 2 inactive and lower; September.
Blié’dtiilééc; track. white, state. 36@42c.
’ PORK—Quiet; new mess, 813.25@l4; family,
$13.
LARD—VVeak; prime western steam. 96.62%.
nominal.
BUTTER—~Steady; state dairy. 11472170.; state
creamer-y. 17%;..180.
CHEESE—Quiet; large. 5148.7}{3c4 small. 6
@Sc.
EGGsfiQuiet: state and Pennsylvania. 1311)
131/204 western. l2@l:2}éc.
SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining. 2%0;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3 5-16c.: refined quiet and
steady; crushed, 51-16@5;4c.; powdered, 4%@
4 15-16c.
MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. 28@32c.
RIC P—Steady: domestic. 4@6}40.; Japan. 2%
@40.
TALLOlV—VVcak; city. 4%@4}éc.; country,
4%@4%c.
HAY—Steady:
elini no. (LR/1?. “fin
shipping. 50@60c.; good to
'5 :"Eirh LE, P .. . ~ 4'
lliElSlUllllllilliEUSJ'AllllflllliEJULYISElSIJJUliEIElill.
[LB 8: "hymn Fun:
“2”“ 2/
. 7/
anemic—322522 seas
‘ ,_;THE.9L' EEUABLE '
222‘ 222 . .
QEQQQEETE ,
lies stood the feel of Time .
arena: sous THAN ALLEOj HER ._
BRANDS Gotham w. _,
a" ' " mm -—_.:~.- *"
sult of the loan if it is secured by the.
an 4
THE Lupus no. ~;
The Emperor Ends the Work on the
Baltic Canal.
_-... .
UNCLE SAM’S SAILORS HURT.
Four Injured by an Explosion on One of
the Columbia’s Steam Launches—A
Grand Naval Parade — French
Papers Skeptical About Peace.
KIEL, J une 22.—The boiler of one of the
steam launches of the United States cruiser
Columbia exploded. The cylinder head
was blown Off and carried overboard with
it the smokestack and other portions of the
launch. Four persons were injured by the
explosion and were taken to the naval hos
pital.
At Holtonau Emperor William visited
the Russian armored cruiser Rurik at 9 :30
a. 111., and subsequently laid the last stone
of the Baltic and North Sea canal in the
presence of many thousands of spectators.
Holtenau, which gives its name to the
new look, is picturesquely situated four or
five miles from Kiel and nearly a mile from
the mouth of the canal, where the founda—
tion stone was laid.
The Emperor Taps the Stone.
The kaiser, wearing the uniform of tho
Gardes du Corps, accompanied by the
kaiserin in a Crushed strawberry gown,
arrived at the keystone at 10:55. The
stone was flanked by a battalion of ma-
rines. As his majesty gave the stone the
first stroke a detachment of artillery sta-
tioned on the hfll behind the platforms
fired a royal salute, which was folloWed by
salutes fired by the warships in the bay.
Chancellor Hohcnlohe’s documon} giving
a history of the canal, with a set of coins
of the reign of Emperor Frederick III,
was placed in the stone, Which was then
closed. After the emperor had tapped the
stone with a mallet, tho empress stepped
forward and performed the same act, fol-
lowed by the crown prince of Prussia, the
prince regent of Bavaria, the king of
Saxony, the Grand Duke of Baden, the
Grand Duke of Hesse and a number of oth-
ers. At the conclusion of the cerembnios
at the keystone the emperor went on board
the Hohenzollern, where he took luncheon.
Salutes to his majesty were fired by sev-
eral of the warships in the bay. ‘
One Hundred and Sixteen “Warships In Line.
The review of theiwarships took place—
thc greatest naval demonstration the
world has ever seen—110 warships, 20 of
them line of battle ships, representing all
the great nations of the earth. It had been
drum-god in the coru'sc of preparations for
the celebration that the assembled war-
ships should steam past the I’Iohcnzollern
in review, but for some unexplained rea—
son it was decided later that the emperor’s
yacht should merely steam through the
lines of the German and foreign fleets ly-
ing at anchor. This was accordingly done,
all of the ships saluting the Hohenzcllern
as she passed. All of the ships were liter-
ally ccvered with flags‘,‘ and in the bright
sunshine made a magnificent spectacle.
Miss Herbert, daughter of the United
States secretary of the navy, with a party
of friends, was on board the American
cruiser New York. Nearly every type of
modern warship was represented, and a
fair idea of the effectiveness of the various
national forces was afforded by the chcral
squadrons sent to the gathering of this
mighty fleet.
The Greatest Fleet In History.
Never before was such a powerful fleet
assembled in one place as that in Kiel bay.
Germany was represented by eight battle-
ships, six coast defense ships, three cruis-
ers, five dispatch vessels, eight training
ships, the royal yacht, four torpedo divi-
sion boats and 24 torpedo boats, besides
numerous small craft. The United States
was represented by the cruisers New York,
Columbia, San Francisco and Marblchead.
England sent four battleships, three cruis-
ers, two torpedo v05sels, the royal yacht
and the admiralty yacht. Austria-Hun-
gary sent three cruisers. France had a
battleship and two cruisers, Denmark
two cruisers and four torpedo boats, Spain
a battleship and two cruisers, Portugal :1
battleship, Italy four battleships, two
cruisers, two torpedo boats and the royal
yacht; Russia a battleship, a cruiser and
an armored gunboat; Sweden two turret
ships and a gunboat, Norway two! gun
vessels and six torpedo boats, Turkey a
yacht and Roumania a cruiser and a gun
vessel.
“flint French Papers Say.
PARIS, June 22.—Tho newspapers gen—
erally regard Emperor William’s speech at
Hamburg as inspired by a desire to be
agreeable rather than ekpr'essive of his real
sentiments. Thé Estafette declares that it
is necessary for the realization of the
wishes expressed by the emperor that
Franceand Germany should be' reconciled
—i. e., that the question of Alsace-Lor-
raine be settled. The Soleil remarks that
in spite of the pacific tone of the emperor’s
utterances morose persons remark that
peaceful festivities have sometimes pre-
ceded terrible wars. The Rappcl, referring
to the same subject, says that Europe does
not believe that peace is the sole object of
the building of the Baltic and North Sea
canal. According to La Paix, Emperor
William desires peace, but “the republic
alone can give universal peace to the broth-
erhood of nations.” The Siccle submits
that the peaceful language of the emperor
is inconsrstent with the dispatch of a
wreath to London upon the anniversary of
the battle of Waterloo. According to The
Radical,.the simplest method of' assuring
peace is for Germany to surrender what
she owes to a war—apparently referring to
Alsace-Lorraine. The Petite Republique
expresses the opinion that to credit the
utterances of Emperor William at Ham—
burg vessels of commerce should have
been convcked at Kiel and not warships.
Wages Advanced In Maine.
LEWISTON, Ma, J unc 22.-—The Hill
Manufacturing company and the Conti-
nental Mill corporation, two of the largest
mills in this city, have announced to their
employees .a voluntary increase of 10 per
cent in wages.
or Pclitica .”-—Je#'crsan.
\
a N s
L 1:1
Price One Cent.
998N331 lilAlN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK. ‘
oestrusr iN
CLEATANCEt
vgisngQKfia ~ «\3Fmrf .zgwxuvc; : -;=., ,3} 3 {,5395. :4
OUR HISTORY.
Taking “time by the forelcck” instead of waiting until the season and demand for goods
are OVSI'.
We have now marked our entire.- stock, $50,000 worth, of clean and seasonable
merchandise, at prices so low, that not alone have profits been cut off, but in many cases
we have taken actual losses.
THE GREAT sun BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 22
And we advise our many patrons to come early and take advantage of the big values. .
We
mention only a few of the wonderful offerings. Extra salespeople for Saturday.
. Kitchen hepariment.
Solid oak tables, 3 feet high, 16x16 lop, with shelf.
The price always has been $1 19, now 740.
Banquet lamp, center draft burner, chimney and shade
frame for $1.98.
Fancy lamp shade and holder, all colors, at this sale 9c.
Four-piece toilet sets, consisting of bowl, pitcher and
covered chamber, during this sale only 98c set.
Children’s bath tubs, large size. only 89c each.
Granite iron refrigerator pan. , side handles, 15c.
Stet-l knives and forks, only one set to customer, at
490 a set.
Six quart tin wash basins, at this
Three quart tin pails with cover, the 15c quality for
90 each.
fairs. Potts’ sad irons, slightly damaged, 500 a
Wire dish covers. five in set. at 490 a set.
A 2-lb. tea or eoil'ee canister for 90.
Porcelain lined preserve kettle. 2 quart size 100.
Window screens, fit any window, 26 in. to 32 in wide
and adjusts with a spring, at this sale five for $1.
sal 1
So, at 2c
2]. customer.
5c ouch.
set.I'
t
“m ".m mm
Covered picnic ha, la-‘s 12c quality at this sale 93
Sea shore pails and shovels for children, 7cset.
Household aunn‘v-ix zz-gu‘ar price 6 cent bottle, at
this sale four hotttns for
Fine purl-i1 brnuzu Hui}; one 13 )
Thin blown gins~ numb
Kitchen Department.
Special prices On all sizes of bamboo veranda screens
Mrs. Van Duzcn’s patent egg beater, regular price
each.
life. ~
a customer at 190.
for 190. Only six to
:16
41),
Six
Gem-rm China cup- and. saucers: lfi-piwco set for 498
English. porcelain cups and 4:11.?”5, half dozen cups
and half dozen S-‘l-ilCtfl‘d (in: ing tins. sa'e for 390 a set.
Iliasou's fruit jars. insuf- jars with quiart tops, 89: dozen
Quart fruit jars, mny use a doz-m. ‘
Extra rubbers for fruit jars. quart size, 70 dozen.
Extra rubbers for fruit jars, pint size,
“Lightning” fruit jars, pint size, $1.59 dozen.
“Lightning” fzuit jars, quart size, $1.7 5 dozen,
Carpet Tacks. four } lb. papers for 30c.
5c dozen.
u
Corner Main and Wall Streets, — - - Sacrwals, Conn
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
17 E
MES. E1298
FUR GIRLSJAllD YOUNG LADIES 7
Spring Term Opens April 4th.
’ Fine college preparatory department. whose
graduates are admitted on certificate to Wel’
leslcy. Vassar, and other colleges._ Complet
courses in languages 'literature, history, so:
once. art, and vocal and instrumental music.
Special prlmary department for little child-
ren under the care of Mrs, ll. B. Craufurd.
Application for admissmn or for circular
av be made to
Mrs. neuvuié E. Mead.
Principal.
IiILLétIDi'Q. NORWALE.
a
i“
Reflection Sale:
i .
I
Commencinglllay 29th, and continuing '
Friday and Saiurdiy, May 3331 and
June Isl.
. 3 cases of Real Italian Leghorn _I-Iats, cod
value at $2, our $611111. price this wee $1.
Also 40 boxes of F1116 Si k and Velvet Flowers.
,worth from $33 to $4 each, our price this week
790 to 89c. Silk Roses 250 to 30c per bunch,
Hats from 150 to 49c, at
E E 5 S
7
E s c
Headquarters for Milliuery,
No. 3 Water St, Norwalk.
6
sense
users
GIVEN BY
. 7 ..
. 1 - 1
Phi. Geo: 22 longer.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
. ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoergcr.
' Norwalk. Conn. '
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
Cleaning.
paints.
At all Grocers.
Herace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable-
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
wither without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children.
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Cleaned and fiencvaied,
COLORS RENE‘WE .
ALso
Drain and Eleanina‘ 22229222
Ladies’ mules
-—~——AT SHORT NOTICE.“
’28th
Brain at Clause Warts.
Broad River, Norwalk.
tee. ii. sisters
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock ,
V] all Paper.
Orders promptly and Reasonably EM.)
outed.
Shop and Residentc
47 River Street. Norwaik
3min 22 3223222
sun-see. ‘
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings. I am prepared to make.
them up 1n the latest styles.
Fukeceun,
'I7 Nnrlh Main St. South mag-2
Norwalk Chronicler