Norma/k i Goggle
1800
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i.il.BYlllliftlll.Etlitor. ‘i.reniirrrrr.ir..issociaie
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 7, ’90.
DEAR GAZETTE :—The dependent pension
bill has passed the Senate by the decisive
vote Of 42 to 12. This is practically the
same bill which President Cleveland
vetoed, and which formed such an issue
in the last Presidential campaign. Senator
Plumb’s effort to attach to this bill an
amendment repealing the limitation as to
arrears of pensions was defeated by a vote
of 46 to 9. The debate on the amendment
was the leading feature of the discussion.
Those whohave been conspicuous in the
Senate as advocates of liberal pensions
refused to support the amendment on the
ground that the appalling amount required
would turn the country against all legisla—
lien favorable to the ex-soldiers. Senator
Frye regretted that the amendment was
lit-fore the Senate, because he should re-
gard its adoptiOn as a terrible menace to
the soldiers of the country. Gen. Hawley
expressed his personal obligation to Mr.
Frye for telling the serious truth in the
matter. He did not believe that the
American soldiers asked for the amend-
ment. lie would stake his political stand-
ing on the assertion that out of 500 Old
soldiers there would be found a majority
against it.
ANOTHER STATE.
The spiritedly discussed bill admitting
Idaho finallypassed the House by 129 to
1, a quorum not voting. Speaker Reed
counted a quorum from democrats pres-
V out, and now they threaten to carry the
case to the courts to settle the question of
the speaker’s right to count a quorum if
the hill is passed by the Senate and signed
by the President. The contest in the
House over the bill ran into a fierce politi-
cal debate, the republicans fighting the
polygamyfcature and the democrats de-
fending it. Henderson, of Iowa, in a five
minutes’ speech got back at the enemy on
this issue in the following crisp but fiery
little Speech :
Mr. Speaker: This is a familiar sight
to the country. It is the democratic party
behind its old shield. No political organ-
ization ever cried “Constitution” more
and obeyed it less. What is this battle?
It is the democratic party in Old breeching
pulling back, back. back, when the civil-
ized world says, “Forward and onward 1”
Why, sir, the democratic party is a poly—
gamist. You havi- h-id [addressing the
democratic side Of the House] a whole
batch of wives. Some of them, thank
God, are dead and damned. Slavery was
one of them; slave territory; treason.
Now you have polygamy for one of your
wives; a polluted ballot box is one of
them, and antagonism to education is one ;
free trade is one Of your pets and free
whiskey is one of your darlings. You
never consented to the admission of any
state into the Union as a free State until
you could weigh it down with slave states,
too. The country has carved four states,
the two Dakotas, Montana and Washing.
ton, out of the territorial lands, and made
them free states without you, without
your aid and in spite of your Opposition.
If the democratic party had had the power
to prevent this from being done not one of
these four states would now be in the
Union of States, and now, gentlemen, when
the little territory of Idaho has set an ex-
ample in intelligence, an example in
integrity and morality that should appeal
to this legislative body. you fight in oppo-
sitiou, but the people know where you
are and who you are. ‘
THE new TARIFF.
There is no end of “kicking” over the
new tariff bill formulated by the McKinley
committee. Many delegations were here
seeking hearings and filing petitions be-
fore the bill was reported to the full com-
mittee, but now they come in troops and
battalions, and the congressional air is
thick and heavy with the din Of wide
spread rcmonstrances.
Representative business men of New
York, New Jersey and the New England
states and the south and west are rushing
to Washington to advise with their mem-
bers of Congress in regard to the proposed
changes in the tariflf schedules. The fact
that the McKinley bill has stirred up
more agitation and alarm on the part of
the business interests than did the Mills
bill is thus accounted for: At the time
the Mills bill was‘being considered by the
House it was well understood that-the
Senate would not sanction any measure
that might emanate from the lower branch.
Now the dominant party is in possession
of both branches of Congress, and the
President will undoubtedly sign such a
measure as may be jointly agreed upon.
It is the sure prospect for tariff changes
that causes the arteries of trade to betray
unusual interest.
A large delegation representing the
principal tanners and shoe and leather
men of New York and New England had
a hearing before the committee,- Friday,
protesting against the proposed duty on
hides.
The sugar men are here in great num-
bers and are keeping upa vigorous fire on
the bill as reported. The Opposition
seems to be transcending all party bounds
and control, and no one knows what sort
ofabill it will be that gets through the
cnfilading fire 'of the House.
Ex—Congressman Burleigh, of Whitehall,
N. Y., says of the bill, that it is full Of in-
consistencies and impositions. Being a
practical lumberman he is particularly
out of sorts with the lumber schedule,
which, he says, a nude in discriminations
against the workingmen and poorer classes
of people.
END OF‘LENT.
The Senateiin a spirit of avowedrespect
to the religious convictions of large bodies
of the American people, adjourned over
Friday, and then had their religious mo-
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY .ARPIL. 9. 1390.
wicked desire to get off from their legisla-
tive duties and attend the horse races.
The House and all the goverment depart-
ments kept at their usual work, although
Good Friday is made much more of here
than most legal holidays.
Yesterday in all the churches specral
services of either sermon, flowers or song
were held, and there was a. larger attend-
ance in all probability than in any other
city of equal population in these United
States. ,
To-day is “children’s day” devoted to
the unique German custom Of “egg
rolling.” It is the greatest 'day of all the
year to the Washington urchin. Thous-
ands will take a hand in the egg rolling
on the White House Grounds. The
Secretary of the Navy has kindly ordered
out the Marine Band, and during the day
excellent music will be drscoursed while
the happy children roll their eggs.
ansroxs.
General Raurn, the commissioner Of
pensrons, says that ire Will be able by the
last of May to cause the examination of
every claim pending in the Office on the
lst day of January last, have. every claim
allowed that is completed and calls for
evidence made in those not completed.
DEBT PAID.
Eleven and a quarter millions of the
public debt was paid Off by Secretary
WlildOlll during the month Of March,
which is deemed one of the poorest
months of the year for national revenue.
PERSONALS. ‘
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll and Mrs.
lngersoll were here two days last week,
and were the recipients of a constant
ovation from their crowds of friends
calling on them. The Colonel had a case
before the U. S. Supreme Court.
Judge John H. Perry, of Southport,
with Mrs. Perry, stopped over here last
week on their return from Florida to their
home in Connecticut.
Judge A. T. Roraback and wife, Of
Canaan, were here all last Week enjoying
the delights of the capital.
Colonels John T. Wait, of Norwich,
and H. W. R. Hoyt, of Greenwich, were
here last week.
Hon. N. D. Sperry and J. T. Carr, of
New Haven, were here the past week.
General Hawlcy and wife were among
the distinguished guests at Secretary
Noble’s Easter Sunday dinner.
Colonel Skiddy, of Stamford, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, and W.
L. Hrrbbell, of Bridgeport, were here last
week.
The Yale Glee Club gives a concert here
tO-night, and George Clark is advertised
to play here next week.
As ever,
Board of Trade Memorial.
Following is the memorial presented by
the Norwalk Board of Trade, to President
Clark, at New Haven, by the committee of
the Board .—
To Charles P. Clark, E3q., President of the
N. Y., N. II. If: H. R. If. 00., New
Haven, Conn.
SIR :—'l‘lre subscribers, the officers and
members of. the Board of Trade of Nor-
walk, endorse and energetically support
every measure, movement, or well direct-
ed effort which may secure rapid transit
for the northerly sections of the shore
towns of this state between New York and
New Haven.
The subscribers believe that a double
track railroad of the first class, located
with this end in view, is a pressing public
necessity, whether considered with ref-
erence to the towns primarily affected, the
commercial and industrial development of
the state, or the through railroad traffic of
New England.
We have great confidence in the ability
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company to build such a road,
either under its present charter, or the
laws of this state, or, if that be considered
inexpedient, then under such further
grants of power as may be readily obtained
from the state.
We are convinced that such a road,
aside from meeting a great public need,
would, under the management Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, be a work of financial profit
from the beginning, and we therefore cor-
dially unite with the committee or the
citizens Of Norwalk in urging the Company
which you represent, to undertake its
construction.
Dated at Norwalk, the 22d day of
March, 1890.
O. E. WILSON, President.
JOHN H. LEE, Vice-President.
WM. B. SMITH, Secretary.
WM. A. CURTIS, Treasurer.
Directors :—W. S. Moody, E. J. Hill,
F. St, John Lockwood, Jas. W. Hyatt, E.
O. Keeler, J. Belden Hurlbutt, Dr. J. G.
Gregory.
B.
_______‘..-.____
The New York Evening Post makes the
following classification of the twenty
eight members of the executive committee
of Tammany Hall: Professional politic
ians, 28; convicted murderer, 1; tried for
murder and acquitted, 1; indicted for
felonious assault, 1; indicted for bribery,
1; professional gamblers, 4; former gamb_
ling-house or “dive” keepers, 5; liquor
dealers, 4; former liquor dealers, 5; sons
of liquor dealers, 2; former pugilists, 3;
former “toughs,” 4; members of the
Tweed gang, 6; Oflice-holders, 17; former
Office-holders, 8; lawyer, 1; nominal law-
yers, 2; favored city contractors, 2. The
Post says: “Some of them appear more
than once in the classification, as, for ex-
ample, ». man may be an Officeholder, a
liquor dealer, an indicted criminal, or
even a ‘dive’ keeper and gambler, all at
the same time, but in order to classify him
with others of less varied occupation, it is
necesSary to record him several times.
er
Johnny Judge, one of the bright young
men on the staff of the Bridgeport News,
has gone to work on the Waterbury Her-
ald. Henry Shannon, of the Farmer suc-
ceeds Judge on the News, and James Dunn
of Bridgeport succeeds Shannon on the
I
Farmrr. They are bright young'men, all.
tives impugned by being charged with a-it
» Glendon and Farcy.
The late Professor Robertson, of the
Royal Veterinary College, of London, gives
the most concise and clear definition of
this disease, Of any recent author on
veterinary science. He defines it as “a
specific contagious disease of a malignant
type, the spontaneous origin of whichims
not been demonstrated. In the horse, tho
specific effects of the implanted virus are
shown on the nasal mucous membrane,
from which an aqueous, viscid or purulent
fluid is discharged, and on which chancrc—
like sores are formed. The mucous mem-
brane of the sinuSOS of the head, the
larynx, and thrachea, as also the lung
tissue, are specifically affected. There
may also be a general or local inflamma-
tiOir of the lymphatic vessels, lymphatic
glands and skin, with a tendency to form
small circumscribed tumours known as
farcy buds or buttons, which gradually
develop into pustules, and ultimately
suppuratc and discharge pus, winch is
charged with the specific virus of the
disease.” This definition of Professor
Robertson’s is plain enough for any one
to understand. It shows that glanders
and farcy are one and the same disease,
only in different forms; it shows the lung
tissue, the throat and head may be af-
fected either separately or collectively;
t shows the disease to be a blood poison-
ing, One of a most malignant type. The
nature of glanders and farcy is such that
it may not only be transmitted to animals
brrt to man as well. Many doubt its
transrnissibillty to man, but from quite a
number on record, we will quote a few
cases that are vouched for. .
Some forty years ago Dr. Stoughcn-
burg, then a prominent physician residing
near Roslyn, Long lsland, owned a fine
high-bred bay mare which contracted
glanders. Tire mare being in foal and
quite a pet of the Doctor’s, as well as very
valuable. he could not believe, like many
others, that she was incurable, and in
spite of all his veterinarian could say, the
Doctor insisted on treating his mare. The
sequel Of it was he himself contracted
glanders and died a horrible death. Wm.
H. Thomas, of Westport, lived at Roslyn,
R. I., at that time and says that the mare
produced a foal which grew to be a fine
animal. The mare was shot and the foal
a short time afterwards was killed for the
same disease. The Medical Press printed
the following, not long since :—
SHOCKING DEATH OF A VIENNA PHYSICIAN.—
Quite a gloom has been cast over Vienna ined-
iealcrrcles by the death of a young patholo-
gist in the general Hospital here. Two months
ago a patient died in the hospital oi glanderm“
caught from a. horse. and Doctors Rowalski
and Hottmann subjected the body to exper-
imental observations. The facillus of glanders
was readily discovered. reared, and its behav-
ior closely watched. The animals injected
with it (lied of the horrible malady. During
these observations Dr. Hoft‘mann caught cold
and felt acute pains in his side. to allay which
be injected morphine. He did this with the
syringe he had used during the glandors
experiment. Although it had been disinfected,
some particle of the poison must- have still
been in it. for Dr. Hoffmann grew worse every
day, and last week ,_heisuccurnbed in horrible
agony, his body being covered with ulcers.
which, when examined, proved to be filled
with glanders porson.
Many more could be quoted but for
want Of time and space. That so many
do escape is certainly remarkable, for
even in our enlighted times our teamstcrs
and stablemen are far too careless for
their own good.
. The symptoms vary according to lesions.
The animal may experience a partial loss
of appetite, seem Weak, perspire very
readily; soon a watery discharge will
take place from the nasal passages, the
animal will then regain his appetite and
seem better; the discharge will become
altered after a time, be sticky and adhere
to edges of nostrils, and as the disease
passes from one stage to another, and so
on to the chronic stage, the discharge will
also assume different characters, till in the
chronic stage it is thick and lumpy; the
glands under the lowar jaw become en-
larged, one day smaller, then larger,
according to amount of irritation in
mucous membrane of the sinuses of the
head. The chronic stage is the one that
is most dangerous as it very often mis-
leads the nrost experienced person. In
this stage the virus is not at all times as
active as is that in the acute stage, but it
is unquestionably the most dangerous
because horse owners are apt to think
they have only chronic catarrh to deal
With, and so expose their own and Others’
animals in many ways. In the farcy
form there is even more danger yet. An
animal may be found with a swelled leg
in the morning, which after a time will
have one or more circumscribed tumors
along the course of the lymphatics of the
inside of thigh ‘or forearm, which are
sometimes quite painful to the touch,
making the horse frightfully lame. The
tumors will one after another form, break
down, discharge an unhealthy looking
fluid, and after a time heal over super-
ficially perhaps, leaving one to suppose
the animal will eventually get well, but if
it is farcy they never get well. If the
sores apparently heal they will sooner or
later break out with renewed force, and
thus be always a source of danger.
We have been and are still experiencing
heavy losses from glanders and farcy in
this locality, and unless the people take
more and better precautions than they
are taking at present, no one knows who
will be the next victim. So far since the
ninth century no one has been able to find
a crrre. At the termination of the last
century the French thought that it was
not a contagious disease, and after ex-
hausting the Pharmacopoeia and entailing
a great loss to their country by mixing the
diseased with the healthy, they were
forced to acknowledge it very contagious
and incurable. _
Pasteur and Koch have been for several
virus like the rabies virus for a prevention
of glanders, but so far have not been able
to demonstrate its worth. Dr. Paul
years past trying to obtain a cultivated
Paquin, state veterinarian to Missouri, 8.
young and enthusiastic pathologist, claims
that a cultivated virus will soon be dis-
covered which will act as a preventive of
glanders, and in this way will be able to
stamp it out altogether. It is to be hoped
his prophecy will come true. The state
of Connecticut annually loses over $20,000
from giandcrs and farcy, and any relief
from this loss would be hailed by us all.
with delight.
In face of all these facts one would
suppose that every horse owner would:
interest himself to see that the disease was
stamped out and stringent measures taken
to prevent its spread, but instead of this
we find many Of them careless about their
own animals, exposing them in different
ways, watering from the public tanks, &c. .
The water commissioners of South Nor— .
walk at once shut off the water in their
tanks, and not till our Norwalk authorities
were convinced that animals from infected
stables were daily drinking therefrom, did
they see fit to follow suit. Now while
they are shut off it would not be a bad
idea to have them cleaned out, disinfected,
and painted, and no water let into them‘-
till glanders are completely stamped out.
Look closely to your horses and if there
is a discharge from the nostrils or a
swelled leg, as spoken of before, or any
uspicion of glanders, if you are afraid to
srrbmit the animal to the inspection, of a
qualified veterinarian, at least isolate him
nd watch. The best way is to at once
iravc him examined and relieve yourself
of all suspense. If the horse has it then
you might as well have him destroyed
first as last. DO not allow any unprinci-
pied or ignorant person to treat your
horse. An honest veterinarian will not
take your money to attempt a cure of any
such cases that he knows to be incurable.
It is time some action was taken by our
authorities here in this matter. Every
one who owns a irorse should disinfect
and thoroughly whitewash the - stable
which the animal or animals occupy. See
that the hitching posts are clean, and
above all shrrn the public tank. When
this disease once gets into a stable of
irorses it is hard to tell where it will stop,
and in such cases nothing short of tearing
out and burning stalls and mangers and
putting in new will make them safe for
healthy animals to occupy. Last week there
were two cases rip town and four down
town, of horses that were destroyed for
this dreaded disease. The actual valuation
was about $800. One of the horses
belonged to a poor man who was earning
his daily bread with the animal and had
no IiiUllcy to buy another. This is not the
only case. of the kind in the past few
months. Let every one see to it that every
suspicious case is reported. Owners of
suspected cases will have every chance
for protection of their property. It is to
be hoped that a law will be passed seen,
where at least in worthy cases like the
above, owners who lose their stock will
have some rerriurieration
““““““ —.—<+>—-
Look Young!
Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing Of
the skin by using Leaurelle Oil. Preserves a
youthful, plump, fresh condition of the fea-
tures. Prevents withering of the skin. drying
up of the flesh, develops the bust. Prevents
chapping, cracking, keeps skin soft. smooth,
$1.00. Dru ggists, or prepaid by Express.
E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J., U. S.A.
O.
For any case of nervousness, sleepless-
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep-
sia, try Carter’s Littlc Nerve Pills. Relief
is srrre. The only nerve medicine for the
price in market.
.1er York,
April 7, 1890.;
During All these years that
we have been retailing Cloth-
ing for Men and Boys,vwe
have kept before us the pur-
pose of gaining the good will
of people and securinga steady
custom, rather than attempt a
shorter road to fortune by
questionable methods.
Our trade has grown steadi-
ly, and next, to the intrinsic
merits of the goods dealt in,
we attribute much Of this suc-
cess to the fact that we at-
tempt no concealments frOm
customers. Everything is
open and above board.
. A customer recently remark-
ed, “I deal here- because I can
see What I am buying, and
needn’t depend on the sales—
man’s judgment.” He referr-
ed to the ticket on every gar-
ment telling Whether the cloth
was “all W001” or “fast color.”
We must tell about this
system of classifying goods
next time.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES. 32d St.
51':
Fit .. tritium
rill hill.
——
WINFIEID 3. motor, President.
MARTIN 3. CNN, {Vin’e-Ptesi.
JAMES HIBAIIEY, Salty & Treas.
DIRECTORS.
w. s. MOODY, JOSEPH c. RANDLE,
M s on w .ALarD n. CAMP.
. . A
ASA B. WOODWARD, HENRY F. GUTHRIE
J. THORNTON PROWITT J AS. G. GREGORY,
CHARLES QL STEAD.
Having taken possession or our new Banking
Rooms, adjornlng the National Bank of N orwalk,
we desire to announce to the public that this
Bank wrll hereafter be open for business
From 9A. M. to 12 IL, and from 1 P. M. to 3
P. 11., Daily.
And from 6 to 8 P. 1!. Saturday Evenings.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public of Norwalk and adjoining towas, and shall
endeavor by promptness in transaction of busr—
neSs and attention to the wants of costumers, to
deserve It.
Interest Will be allowed from the first of each
month on all deposits made on or befbre the fifth
of same month.
We invite an inspection of our new Banking
3.22”“ JAMES H. BAILEY Treasurer.
Cram 8r Whittlesey,
Ilav‘ng leased and refitted the store,
:36 Main Street.
Formerly occupied by George H. Raymond. we
shall keep constantly on hand a good]
assortment of
FURNITURE.
And by fair dealing we hopeto gain the confi-
dence of the public and a share of their patronage.
We offer at reasonable prices Chamber. Parlor
and Dining Room Suits, Desks, Book Cases
Cabinets, Spring Beds and Mattresses, a fine
assortment of Baby Carriages, Hat Racks, Exten-
sicn Tables, &c. 3m9p
. not—aw . _ ‘
DIED.
(QUIN’l‘AltD—In South Norwaik, April 5th, Miss
Lucretia Quintard, aged 69 years and ii mos,
NOTICE.
11E parties who took two rubber coats from
the bank of the harbor,rear of the house of the
subscriber, on Monday, can save themselves
trouble and expense by returning them at once.
G EORGE W. CRAM.
1tp
East Ave., Norwalk, April Stir.
MRS. ll. H. SBHUMACHER’S
ILL ' .‘i 'I'RA TED
LE CTU RES,
AT HILLSIDE,
Begin llllIiAY, April I l at 4 P. M.
SUBJECT—“HISTORY AND ART IN FLEM-
ISII Town's AND FRENCH CATHEDRALS.”
Price for Course of Eight Lectures, - $5.00
Mead’s School. Lecture by Mrs.
Schumacher. Subject: “The Art Treasures
of the Vatican." Illustrated with Stereop‘
ticon. Admission, 50 cents.
M. IIOYT .......................... MANAGER
MUSIC HALL.
FRIDAY,
-Ap1"il 11.-
A GRAND
MA TINEE
PERFORMANCE
M rs
5‘" LL I Commencing at 2p.in.
ILMORE
AND HIS WONDERFUL BAND.
The finest in the world, with its many renowned
soloists, assisted by -
IDA KLEIN, Soprano, from the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York. '
HENRY KOEKE a dashing young German
Tenor.
EDWARD O’MAHON Y, the Great Irish Amer-
ican Basso.
Gilmore’s Famous Artillery Accompaniment,
as used at the great Boston Jubilees. by a battery
of six cannon, breech-loading and electric firing,
each capable of 20 shots per minute.
Prices, 50c., 75c. and $1.00.
Reserved Seats at Hoyt’s and Gregory‘s Drug
Stores.
WMF01’OS-T
~"WA-‘v‘v— \- rv u—v—I-nn—~
AT HOME.
You don't have to travel thousands
of miles to find a. good INVEST—
MEN T if you are satisfied with 10
per cent. per annum. Dividends
paid in January and J nly. Shares,
$10. .
Those buying now will get the full
dividend in July. Full particulars
and list containing the names of 256
stockholders.
Call or write
THE ATKINSON HIIUSE FURNISH-
ING COMPANY.
FILES BUILDING, BOSTON, MASS.
3t15
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, Probate
Court, April 7th, A. D.,1890.
Estate of JOHN KEENA, late of Nor-walk, in
said District, deceased.
WHEREAS, written application has been made
to this Court by the administrator do bonls non of
said deceased, with the will annexed, for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said deceased.
which is fully described in said application on
tile; therefore
Canaan), That said application be heard and
determrncdat the Probate Office in Norwalk. on
the 19th day or April. 1890, at 10 o’clock fore-
noon; and that public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested therein by publishing this
order in a. newspaper having a circulation in said
District, at least ten days before said day of hear-
ing. .
1t ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK as. Prob
,April 7th, A. D. 1890. ’ ate com‘
Estate 01 JOHN CAHILL, late of Norwalk, in said
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to -
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly. attest-
ed, Within said time. will be debut-red a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to .
W.
HAlt8t00.
BRIDGEPORT,
A MARVELOUS
‘ [III III llll
TRANSACTION.
ll Hill A Pii .
We have consummated the purchase of 800 Oriental Rugs at 500. on
the dollar. They are of Superior Quality, and are Offered-at the lowest
prices yet. In the lot are
Imported Mahratta Rugs, at $11.00.
150 New Patterns in Smyrna Rugs.
Antique and Modern Daghestans.
Persian, Greek and Mecca. Rugs.
Probably nothing has done so much to increaseqthe popularity of our
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT
as our elegant collection of
IRISH PIlIIlT all NOTTINGHAM EURTAINS.
This week we offer :
50 Pairs Irish Point Curtains, at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15. Actual-
ly worth $12, $15, $25 and $30.
200 Pairs Netting Curtains, from $1.75 to $12. In the lot are upwards
of thirty entirely new patterns.
SAJIN DERBY CURTAINS.
Every pattern new. We also offer a large lot of
Beautiful Chenille Curtains,
New Efiects in Swiss Curtains.
Silk Sheila, Velvet and Brussels Curtains.
Large lines of
Turkemau and Tapestry Curtains.
SILKS AND COLORED DRESS GOODS.
.ANOTHER CHANCE.
Newest, Choiccst and Most Seaso'nablc
Silk liabrlcs
WASH
at Nearly One-Half 'Prcseu‘t
JIIarlcct Value.
SILKS. ’
Wash Silks are unquestionably the fabric of the season. We purchased
this week from a New York, Paris and Lyons Importing House almost
their entire importation, amounting to nearly 200 pieces, at a. price which
even surprised ourselves. Monday, we give all who wish to dress correctly
the first chance ever offered in Bridgeport to purchase at a sacrifice this
truly stylish and most serviceable of any dress fabric imported.
100 New Colorings in Henriettas, Cassimeres and Serges.
50 New Styles in Handsome Plaids. , ‘ ,
300 Pieces Scotch Ginghams, all new. "
100 Pieces Handsome Striped Goods.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
New Jackets and Wraps, Now Ready ' » _ -
“1.3. HALL a. co.
Car. Main and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport.
3t15 CHARLOTTE CAHILL, Executrix} 3
i
Norwalk Chronicler