3 cts.
MEXICAN INDIAN’S NOVEL "’AY
01" CO UJVTING. .
The follbwing is a true incident from
tual observation, giyen to illlustrat‘e
e fact that the art. of direct numer—
on among Indians is quite limited;
ugh by a very ingenious and origi-
lmethod they are able to correctly I
1' ress very large sums.
-ep through the camp, en route to
rket, was stopped by one of our
mber and asked how many sheep he
. As he obliglngly counted them,
as noticed that he would get as far
twenty-eight, and then start again.
ally he turned and said: “Senor,
ave twenty-eight sheep,three times,
four more.” Thus expressing a
:1 of eighty-eight sheefig‘ It was
inly seen, that his {counting limit
y reached twenty-eight.
u counting money they generally
little heaps of corn, and can cor
ly add almost, any amount ‘ from a
tup ; in like manner subtract and
do.
is a known fact that they are sel- '
. beaten in a bargain, and will cheat
ctim out of his eyes, if they get the
t chance, and try to - persuade him
they are the losers.
_.._ ... ..___-._..-. ---
lfred B. Palmer of Bridgeport, was
rded first prize at the Yale Junior
ibition on yesterday. _
he remains of Gen. John C. ,Fre-
rt were removed for final burial on
rsday to Rockland cemetery, four
8 below Nyack, N. Y. The grave
the plot of the Order of Layfay.
.muel Lynes has completed his ser-
Of notice upon all such persons in
valk and Westport, with whom the
ts of the New York, Bridgeport Sr
ern Railway company have been
le to satisfactorily arrange. for a
t of way through their properties,
eet at the Court'HOuse in Bridge-
next Tueéd'ay at. 2 p." m., when
state railroad commissioners are
Insider the application for an ap.
I ne day an Indian driving a flock of l
111 of their layout. ’ _ - . ,
is is the view taken ofthe situation
artford, by the mugwumpy Spring-
Republican :
he action of the democrats of Dan-
in participating in the election
probate judge under a call issued
ov. Bulkeley, will dispose once
11 Of the pretension that he is not
legal governor of the state under
1
constitutiOn until his successor.
be duly qualified. It may be
politics for the democratic sena-
and fer omptroller Staub-to re-
0 recog§ his authority, but
I an issu uch as the Danbury
ship is presented, the pretense
If its own fiimsiness.”
Shurley Surprises the Doctors.
ROIT, March 21.—Dr. Shurley is
ng more than forty consumptive pa-
in the Grace hospital. Some time
man named Sutton was brought to
vspital from La Grange, Ind., a mere
on. He followed the treatment,.f6r
lOIl the, and has just leftthe hospital
0 walk and onthe high road to ‘re—
- The doctors confess that the
ey treatment has greatly.surpassed
nost sanguine hopes. ‘
BRIEF IIIENTION.
intimated that United States Treas-
I uston’s resignation has been ac-
l, but that it is not to take effect un—
i: time as is convenient to the presi-
nd the secretary of the treasury.
rles Radbourn, of the Boston Play-
ague last season,.has signed a con-
O play with Kelly’s Cincinnati Asso-
1 nine. .
n Chamberlin has agreed to sign
he Philadelphia Athletics.
citizens of Runlock Township, Pa.,
.ffense at Frank M. Price’s unclean-
yard and scrubbed him with horse
5.
ie Rideout, aged seven. years, sonof
a tumblerful --of whisky which he
ed to obtain. 'A short time after-
e was seized With convulsions’and
as Republican leaders suspect that
rane, pitcher for the. last year’s
ork Brotherhood club, has accepted
elly’s offer to play with the Cin-
American association tea‘m; j
-s from Honolulu state that Queen
alani has reappointed H,‘A.
ister to the United States. ‘
rman war office has been startled
-. discovery that hundreds of kilo-
es of cartridges charged with
nance shops of Spandauhy a‘sub-
, f the German army. The cartridges
nveyed to "Berlin, where they were
$5.50 per hundred. _
3 . P. Shuneman and alohn Kelly
- nuanced at Utica ,for'stea'ling letters
e United States mail bOxes. As a
f the crime of these men it is said
, I. s on all letter boxes throughout
'5 try will have to be changed.”
Iann declares that the heirs of Ray
- n have offered her $60,000 to settle
. ms against his estate, but she de-
35,000.
, United States army, who “has
} king a tour among the Sioux, de~
lg. _
randonville Powder: mill, at Potts
., caught fire and: blew up:
. merman, Charles Faust and Ed-‘
th were all badly burned.
uigley, the sister of Arthur Hoyt
Rochester, Pa, who was hanged
and, Ont., on Dec. 17, for mur-
is wife, has confessed that she
him in pushing the woman over
k at Niagara Falls to her death;
gley- died after making her con-
and-going to his room took him out-
Rideout, of, Bordentbwn,‘ N. J.,
AP. Car: .
-ss powder have been stolen from,
‘ ere is no danger of an outbreak in '
tor Ingalls istraining-tO'bean’Al» ~
candidate for the'senate four years;
in Frank D. Baldwin, of the Fifth 7
Jere-. .
WEEKLY
mums {THE FIGHT.
l
' Elect-ed as Hearst’s Successor in the
l United States Senate.
[T DIDN’T COST HIM A GENT.
He Swears Before the Bribery Investi-
l gating Committee That He Bad Not
Spent a Dollar in the Canvass Nor
l Authorized Any One Else To.
SAN Fnaxcisco, March 21.—'l‘he bitter,
senatorial fight has ended by the election
of Charles N. Felton to fill the unexpired
term of the late George Hearst. All
through the struggle charges and counter-
charges of bribery were freely and openly
made, and even now a legislative cOmmit-
tee is investigating the matter. Senator-
elect Felton was examined, and swore that
no had not spent one dollar in the recent
:anvass, nor had any one been authorized
-:o do so for him.
Young, who was
a prominent can-
didate and Estec’s
m o s t formidable
rival, dropped out,
an d the contest
was t h u s nar-
rowed t o 1-2 s t c e
and Felton. Up
tothe eighth bal-
lot Morris M. Es-
tee, who was Stan—
. ford’s candidate,
. . ' 'was well in the
1 e a d. O n t h e
- eighth ballot,
0' 1" FELTON' however, the vote
stood: Estee, 40; Felton, 40; Johnston, 4;
Heacock, 4; Blanchard, 1; White (Dem), 23.
A Stampede t‘o Felton.
Before the vote was announced a number
of Republicans changed from Estee to Fel-
ton, and a regular stampede followed, vote
after vote in rapid succession being .flung
to Felton. When the excitement subsided
and the tall-y was finally announced it was
found that Felton had received 73 votes
and Estee but_15. Felton was formally de-
clared elected to the United States, senate,
and the joint convention adjourned. i . , '
Estee is universally believed to be that the.
wing of the Republican party represented
by the Spreckels Bros. and Louis Sloss of
the Alaska Fur company induced Stan—
. ford to withdraw his support from Estee
at the last moment just as he did for his
own interest in, the case of. Sargent six
years ago.‘ The electionof Felton is some-
what of a surprise, but is received by Re-
publicans here with considerable satisfac-
tion. , ., - ' ’
Mr. Estee takes his defeat philosophically
but feels somewhat sore over xwhat he
claims to he the ' '
influence wielded
by the boodle wire
pullers. In an in—
terview at Sacra—
mento, after the:
result of the clec$
tion had been an,-
nounced, he said;,"
“I have nothing to
say for publica— I
tion except that I '.- ..
was defeated be— '
cause I had not
votes enough. No
poor man has a
chance to aspire to office in California. I
do not pretend to say that money'was used
for the election of Mr. Eelton, but he cer-
tainly had with him the influence of great
corporations like the Alaska Seal Fur
company, sugar refiners, the Federal, brig-
ade, etc. The men who stood by me' are
men against whom there has never been a
' breath of suspicion.
congratulated Mr. Felton on his election
and wished him many happy days. I am
satisfied, and I do not want the Japanese
mission even now. California climate is
good enough for me.”
A Sketch of Senator—elect Felton.
Charles N. Felton is a native of Erie
county, N. Y., and was born in 1832. He
received an academic (Klucation. He came
‘1’: .
s
M. M. nsrna.
ing'at Marysville. He was under sherifi
of Yuba county in 1850, and was elected
tax collector of the county the next year.
Mr. Felton was a representative in the
state legislature two years and served in
the United States mint six years, part of
mainder as treasurer. He was elected in
1884 to represent the Fifth California dis-
trict in the Forty-ninth congress, and was
. re-elected to the Fiftieth- congress, serving
from March 1, 1885, to March 3, 1889. Mr.
Felton is a millionaire.
Deposited in the Royal Crypt.
' TURIN, March 21.—'The remains of Prince
Napoleon arrived in this city Friday, and
were" 'met at the railway station by the
Duke of Genoa, the Count of Turin
and a guard of honor, and, followed
by an imposingJ procession, were con-
veyednto the ' urch of La Superga,
{where they were deposited in the royal
"crypt. By the will of the late Prince
Napoleon his son, Prince Louis, is desig-
nated his successor as head of the imperial
house of Bonaparte. The estate of the
dead prince is divided between Prince
Louis and Princess Letitia. The name of
the eldest son, Prince Victor, is not men-
tioned in the will.
His‘Body Will Be Cremated. ..
BOSTON, March‘21.—The Rev. Frederick.
Frothingham, senior. pastor of the MiltOn
Unitarian church; died yesterday, aged
sixty-eight years. He was born ’in Mon-
treal, and lived in' Canada u'nt'il Rho-was
- ’gbbllt ferty’years old, ‘when he accepted a",
call ‘tova Unitarian church in Portland, ‘
Me. He was called to Milton .in 1876, as"
associate pastor to the Rev. J. H. Mor-
11801], D. D., and ten years later, on the
resignation of Dr. Morrison, he became
pastor of thechurch. He leaves a widow.
The body will be cremated at Buffalo.
Tried to Defraud Uncle Sam.
NEW YORK, March 21.—Ex—A1derman
James Barker was arrested at his vinegar
fraud the United States internal revenue
of. duty on fifty-four barrels of “high
wines,” or whisky, as ordinarily called. It
is alleged they were stored in a public
warehouse by Barker as Cldel‘ vinegar.
_ der' thenaln‘e of James Clark. He was
held in $5,000 bail for examination.‘ A
Kite Diseased Ham.
Guru, 1113., March 21.4“ the neigh’3
boring village of Centerville, Wis, four'
critical cases of trichinosis, caused bye“.-
ing raw-'or partially cooked ham, exist.
The and; are confined. to two families, but '
it is expected that others will be affected,
as the disemd meat w‘hs partaken of gen-
. orally.
\ ”a...
. about one year ago.
The reason for the sudden desertion of -
After my defeat I'
to California in 1849 and engaged in min-.
the time as assistant treasurer and the re- '
_ their nakedness, and had no shelter from.
docked up till morning: The lawyers ‘on
factory on a. charge of attemptingto de-'
t‘injuring both brakemen, L. 0. Raymond
. and B. F. Hanson. ‘
THE BUTTINGEB MYSTERY.
lo More Light Thrown on the Peculiar
Afl‘nlr as Yet.
NEW YORK, March 21.—-District Attor-
ney Fitzgeraldmet Inspector Byrnes in the
court of special sessions about noon Fri-
day. He was introduced by Von Gerich—
ten. The three men went to police head-
quarters, and had along conference in the
inspector’s private room.
The inquest on Ruttinger’s body will be
resumed at Firemen’s Hall, Tottenville, at
[0 o’clock.
Another man who knew Ruttinger has
turned up. Clemens Foell is a German
young man who has not been long in this
country. He cannot speak English.
He said through an interpreter:
It is a fact that I knew Mr. Ruttinger
very well. He was for many years the
head man in a leading merchandise house
in Plouen, Saxony. He received a salary
.Of at least 4,000 marks per year.
Ivms in the lace curtain business for
several years, and was brought in contact
with him almost daily. I had no difficulty
in identifying his photograph.
Everybody liked and respected him. He
was a good man. A few years ago he re-
tired from the firm he was employed by
and associated himself with Herman Fern-
oach, who is now a citizen of Plouen.
_ It was understood that when he went to
London, about eighteen months ago, he
had accumulated 100,000 marks. He was
in business for himself two. years. When
he was-a young man he was an officer in
the German army.
His wife was a small, dark complex~
ioned woman, who was quite pretty.- Ap-
parently Ruttinger lived on good terms
with her. He did not trouble himself
with other women—that is, I never heard
of him doing so.
He owned his own house and moved in
good circles. He never drank to my
kndwledge, and I don’t believe he was
ever drunk in his life.
The last time I saw him was in Plouen
He was then visiting
there, having come from London. Did I
know \Vright? No; I never heard of him
in any way.
THE ICEYSTONE BANK CLOSED.
lts Doors (lrdered‘Shut by the National
_ Bank Examiner.
PiliLADELl’lllA, March 2l.—On the door
of the Keystone bank at 10:45 Friday
morning was pasted this notice:
“This bank closed by order of the comp-
troller of the currency until further notice.
“W. P. DREW,
“National Bank Examiner”
The closing was sudden and quiet.
There Were but few in the building at the
time :and hardly any one in the street.
The mews quickly spread, however, but
the intelligence did not arouse much ex-
citement. The recent run on the bank
had not been forgotten, and it was recalled ;
at once and discussed in .all its bearings.
The city has a- large deposit always in the
bank. It has now about $400,000. City
Treasurer Bardsley could not be seen, and
whether or not the money is protected
could not be learned.
Manager Boyd, of the clearing house,
stated that the bank had an unpaid debt
of $40,000 standing against it there. It
.was contracted during the run on the
bank which occurred last Novemberdur-
ing'the financial crisis. At that time the
bank was besieged for several days and
several hundred thousand dollars was paid
out. The timely aid of the clearing house
and other financial institutiOns at that
time saved it. The present trouble is s'up-'
posed to be indirectly caused by that.
The Keystone bank had asurplus and
undivided profits of $128,569. The presi-
dent was S. W. Marsh and the cashier
Jonathan Hays.
TERRORIZED BOHEBIIANS.
They Are Compelled to \Vork Like
Slaves Under the Lash.
NEW YORK, March '21.——R. Herce, the
correspondent of the Bohemian paper of
this city, whowent to Pocohontas, W. Vii,
_- to investigate the reported cruel treatment
Of Bohemians employed on the extension
of the Norfolk and \Vestern railroad, has
returned, bringing with him three men
and a woman whomghc rescued from one
of the camps. Mr. Herce says the bosses,
about/a dozen in number, were armed with
Winchesters and revolvers, and a pack of
bloodhounds was kept chained .close by.
He was told there were no Bohemians 1n
the camp, but he had all the men mar-
shaled before him and picked out thirteen
Who, upon his promise of protection,
acknowledged that they were Bohemians.
Ten of the men be secured employment for
elsewhere, while the other three and the
woman came on to New York with him.
. The men say they were compelled to
work like slaves under the ' lash, were
watched night and day and chased by blood
hounds if they attempted to escape. They
had hardly suflicient clothing to cover
the wintry blasts at night but that afforded
by the loosely built log “shacks.” Their
beds consisted of leaves, with the frozen
earth for a pillow.
Got Tired of Supporting the Family.
ZANESVILLE, 0., March 21,—The body
Of George Poorman was fished from the
Muskingum river, where he had drowned
himself. Although young, strong and
healthy, a letter which was found among
his effects said that as his father and
mother’were too old to work, his brothers
and sisters too indolent, hand he had grown
tired of providing for the family,.he had
determined to kill himself. ' ' ‘
'_Lingo In the Jury’s Hand‘s. . .
CAMDEN, N. J ., March 21.-—Judge Gar-
rison began his charge to. the jury at 1.
o’clock Friday afternoon. in the ller
-murder case and the jurywent out jut 172-
o’clOck. The court will cbnveheat‘ 8:30 in
the evening andgif the jury" has hotter-g
rived at‘a verdict at that time they’will-be‘
"both sides consider'thatthe
. . judgd’s charge
was fair and impartial. " ‘ ' -, ‘ ~
. ‘Thls Young Lady 1! .‘ ,nnstfe;.; , .'
GAINESVILLE, ' Tex, March :‘2LalPearl‘
Starr, daughter of the, notéd. Belle Starr,-
stole two fine horses of a fariri’erh near St; .
Joe and fled to the Indiangterr'itoryq she
dresses in male attire, and: handles a-.Win.
chester with as much dexterity as her
mother. Pearl is twenty years‘old, and is
the reputed daughtertofif Cole Younger. I
.. | 'A Train lirea'klv-lnTvvo.‘ ‘ ~ ,
,"EITCBBURG, Mass, March 21.—-'A freight
train on‘the Fitchbnrg railroad broke in
two near, West ,Ashburnham , station Fri-
dnyniorping. The two sections afterward
came-together with considerable force, 'e'n-
tirelydeinolishing eight cars and severely
The Oldest Methodist Minister Dead.
5 FAIR HAVEN, Mass, March 21.—Rev:
Frederick Uphan-y the {oldest Methodist
ECHOES uni. BIG RIOT
Sensations Crowd Each Other Rap-
idly in the Crescent City.
THE JURY BBIBING MATTER.
It Will Be Disposed of Before the Grand
Jury Takes Up the Lynching Busi-
ness—No Expectation That the
' Leaders Will Be Called.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.—Sensations
:rowd each other rapidly in the Crescent
City these days. On the one hand, the half
:razed widow of Frank Waters swears
vengeance over her dead husband’s body
on Arthur Dunn, his murderer.
On the other, the grand jury suddenly
springs upon the public the announcement
that all the time while the now absent
Detective O’Malley was maturing his'al-
leged plans for jury bribing, the city hada
paid spy right at his elbow in the person
of John C. Collins, O’Malley’s trusted sec-
retary lmd lieutenant.
Then there is the unusual proceeding of
deliberation in amatter of investigation
usually left to the duly appointed agents
of a court of law. .
This body, acting as a self appointed
grand jury, superior to judge and circum-
stances, proves the charges of corruption
ble petit jury which rendered the mis-
chievous verdict of a week ago today, and
declares that it will startle the people with
the developments it will bring forth.
A Spy on a. Spy.
The man Collins was before the regular
have told a very interesting story of
O’Mallcy’s dealings. The witness has been
a regularly commissioned member of the
city detective force since Nov. 15, a month
after Chief Hennessy’s murder, and has
been in O’Malley’s office since about that
time, making regular reports to Mayor
Shakespeare, who in turn reported to the
citizens’ committee. ,
These facts show how far back the move-
ment extends-and how thOroughly it was
organized—which culminated in the lynch-
ing of March 14. .
It is announced that the grand jury,
' though it will eventually take up the
lynching, as instructed by Judge Marr,
has not done so as yet, and will not until
the jury bribing matter is disposed of.
The general belief is, despite this an—
nouncement, that the mob’s leaders will
never be summoned, and that the impossi-
bility Of convicting or punishing anybody
for the killing of the Italians will be silent-
ly recognized by failure to take any action.
More Threatening Letters.
~ ST. LOUIS, March 21.—"Dispatches"’from
Texas say the New Orleans Mafia are send-
ing threatening letters to, persons who
ods.
John Lang, a wealthy and prominent
citizen of Houston, has receivedaletter
purporting to have been signed by Mafia
authorities, warning him to keep his
mouth shut or he will be done for. It is
written in red ink, with the customary
skull and cross bones, and there is no mis-
taking the intent of the warning.
Consul Costiglio’s Manifesto.
CHICAGO, March 21.——Count Malassero di
Costiglio. consul of Italy at Chicago, has
issued the following manifesto through
the Italian press of the city, pursuant to
instructions from the Italian minister at
W'ashin gton:
_ Considering the great agitation through~
'- out our‘local colonies in America, caused
by the events at New Orleans, I make
through you a confident appeal to their
patriotism, requesting them to show them-
selves atvthis time worthy of that most
civilized country which gave them birth
by observing :unon g themselves a strictly
peaceful and lawful behavior.
Senator Allison‘s Opinion.
DUBUQUE, 1a., March 21.——\Vhile in New
Orleans the other day Senator Allison was
seen by an Associated Press reporter, who
telegraphed that the senator had strongly
denounced the killing of the Italians, and
asserted that the evidence brought out was
not strong enough to convict them.
Senator Allison has emphatically denied
the statement, saying that all but two of
the slaughtered Italians were known to be
guilty. He also said the United States
could net be held liable for indemnity.
Here’s a Startler.
WHEELING, March 21.—News has reached
here that about 2,000 Italians working on
thePittsburg, Ohio Valley and Cincin-
nati railroad and a pipe line, about eight-
een miles below Bellaire, are organized
and are drilled in companies and a regi-
ment. They are also receiving guns.
It is said that they have organized on ac-
count of an order issued from Chicago.
The people in the vicinity are‘consider-
ably alarmedover the matter.
,Bufl‘alo Italians Protest.
BUFFALo, March 21.—A large mass meet-
ing ofItalians was held here to take action
on the lynching of their countrymen at
New Orleans.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the “infamous injustice committed at New
Orleans,” and asking the United States
,. government to investigate.
, Approve of the Lynching.
,HASTINGS, Neb., March 21.—The board
of trade has adopted resolutions tendering
to Mr. Parkerson and many thousands of
other loyal citizens of New Orleans ap-
..proval of the action taken by them in
lynching the Mafia criminals.
' .3aroncss Falmenberg’s Will Sustained.
LOUISVILLE, March 21.—J udge Toney
has rendered a long decision in. the famous
. Baroness Fahnenberg case. The decision
‘upholds the will and settles the historic
controversy. The baroness, a native of St.
Louis, died in Paris in 1885. She left a
will devising a large landed estate in
America for the establishment of a chari-
table institution at Lexington, Ky., for
poor Protestant people of all ages, includ-
ing children of the people of Kentucky,
Missouri and New Jersey. The relatives
of the barone'ss in Virginia and elsewhere
‘ attacked the will, the contest resulting as
above. _______
Shot Dead by a. Policeman.
CHICAGO, March 21.—-0flicer Clafla shot
and instantly killed Fred Roethschild, who
with companions was trying to force an
entrance into a building on West Ran-
minister in the United States, died here
Friday morning.
i
I dolpla street. The men ran and Claila fired.
a citizens’ committee going on with all.
against the members of that now memora— .
grand jury yesterday, and is understood to"
have expressed disapproval of their meth- ,
NORWALK - GAZETTE.
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dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
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eating, Pain in the Side, (me. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro.
venting this annoying complaintmhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulato the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cum HE] kD
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those Who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valuo
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
AGH E
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
p urge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER armour co., New vérk.
Small ill. Small liege. Small blot
i
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SPEEIAL SAL
-(3...
LAMPS.
THE NEXT WEEK.
, —A'l‘«—-
F.J.Curtis&00’s
W.B.HALL&CO.
The Bargains Continue.
1... than $6.00.
Both lots with spring rollers.
Linen Counter.
1‘20 pairs'Nottingham Curtains at
worth $2.75, $3 and $5. livery housekeeper should see them.
CHENILLE CURTAINS.
One lot Spring Colors at $4.47 a, pair.
ring Dress Goods.
Jackets, Gloves, Dress TrImmings and
Hosiery NOW Ready. ‘
SPECIAL OFFERINGS ARE BEING MADE IN
haciies’ Cottonllnderwear and Corsets.
-———-:ALSO I N:-—-—-—
lace. and chenille curtains.
Additional Lots
, LACE CURTAINS.
so
ill, _.
$2.50 and $3 a pair; positively
Not sold elsewhere for
One lot $4.87. fully worth '$6.50.
One lot $5.25, very handsome, worth $7.
One lot, every new shade, $6. worth $8.
One lot, elegant styles, $6.50. fully worth $8.50.
@ABOVE FIVE LOTS ARE GREAT BARGAINS and are the
Leading styles fur this spring. Each lot has all the new colorings, includ-
ing Sea Green. Light Blue. Copper, Pink, Rose and Yellow. .
BUGS. BUGS. HUGS.
We are the headquarters for Bugs, and our new collection of _Moquette,
Wilton, Smyrnas, Bysantine and Mecca Rugs is very comprehensive.
Silk Furniture Plush.
One lot 24 inches at 75 cents; usually sold at $1.50.
Crushed Plush.
All shades $1.25, usually $l.75. '
Silkine Curtains.
With handsome fringe, $1.69, . worth $2.25.
Lace Striped Scrim. .
100 pieces at 4 cents a yard, advertisadusually as bargains at Gall-cents.
Window Shades.
Full sized Window Shades 25 cents.
Window Shades with fringe 27 cents.
Pure Silk Crash.
SOmething new for polishing, 15 cents a. yard. Ask for itaat. the
w. B. Hall& Co.
Cor. Main and Cannon St, Bridgeport. u .
Norwalk Chronicler