NATION NIIIIIIINS
operationii for the Obseqnles
of Gen. Sherman.
WW...—
‘IO DESIRE FOB DISPLAY.
M...—
the ”canine Will Not Lie in State
Anywhere.
«In flour-1's wan Wu III-III nu Fu-
uni Should Be 3 Quiet One. and an
um. Pomp Will Be Naked in u ll
Militant with the Eminence of the
WWW-Mervl'ruldent llerrlwu'e
' , Tribute—The nemarhuhle Career of the
I , Into of Shiloh and “Id“? 'orlIl humou-
mll 10 the Sun. ‘
NEW YORK, Feb. ill—The funeral of the
I lain Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman,
who ended life's battle Feb. 14, will be do»
land until Thursday for the reason that
the dead hero's favorite non, Rev. Father
Thomas E. Sherman, is still on the. Atlantic
ocean and will not reach New York until
Wednesday. The funeral ban been placed
in the hands of Geu._Ilienry W. Slocum,
repeaenting the Grand Army of the Re-
public, and Gen. 0. 0. Howard. represent-
ing the army. The body, which has been
embalmed, will remain in the Seventy—first
street residence until Thursday. it will
then be escorted to the elation by posts of -
the Grand Army and will be taken to St.
Louis in a private train, where, after funer-
ol services, it will be laid in Calvary ceme-
tery, in that city, beside the bodies of his
wife and children and children’s children.
He Doe’ired a simple Funeral.
It is the wish of the family that the re«
mains do not lie in state in this city, and
unlessthey alter the deeisionwhich they
made, and which Mr. P. T. Sheraton said
was in accordance with his father’s wishes, -
theleatures will not be uncovered to the
public eye. Gen. Sherman desired that
the utmost simplicity attend his obsequiea,
and hiswishes will be respected III patch I.
I is compatible with his;. eminence and
popularity and the military station which
he occupied. Gen. Sherman died in the
Christian faith and with the sacrament of
the Catholic church.
Arrangements for the Obsequies.
The funeral Icortege will format 1 o'clock
on Thursday the house in West Seventy
firetstreet, and move promptly at ‘3 o'clock.
The funeral service proper will be III-Id in ,
The funeral precession in this?
St. Louis.
city will be made up as follows: The regu-
lnrnrmy escort will be under command of
Col. Langdon, of the First artillery. it
will consist of all the infantry battalions
in the vicinity of New York. The artillery
will be made up of the First artillery, L'.
S. A.; Dillcnback’s Light artillery, and
two tour-gun batteries of the national
guard. The cavalry will (finals! of It troop
of regulars and Troop .\ of the national
guard. The body will In: lKll'l’lt' on it
, session. Anescortof honorlrominfayette
poet, Grand Army of the Republic, will
surround the cassion and the pull bearers.
who will be in carriages.
Following them will come the family
and friends in carriagw. Then the prmi
dent and vice president of the i'nited
States, cX—PWhlfleXllfi Hays-s and Cleveland,
delegations from the L'nited States senate
and the house of n-prewntativm, the gov
ernor of the slate of New York and the
mayor of the city.
of Gen. Find Ciarkson and the national
guardunder Gen Louis Fitzgerald.
Howard has designated tit-II. i).uI'Iel lint-
terfleld III marshal inchargeol‘ the I-IIIIIIIIII.
Veterans will be assigned to [Nialliillls at
the Desbrosaes street ferry to receive the
cottage on its arrival there At the New
Jerley end oi the ferry will be stationed
the veterans of that state.
The Pallbearers.
Thepallbeerers will be (it-u. J. M. Scho—
fleld, Gen. 0. 0. lioward, Rear Admiral D.
L. Braille, Rear Admiral it A. Kimberly,
Gen. Thomas 1.. Clb’t'y, lien. J. C. Kellnn.
Profuoor ll. L. Hendrick, lien. Joseph E.
Johnston, Geo. W. ll. Slocmn. lien. IhIII-
tell. Bleklee, Gen. L. M. Dodge, Hell. J,
M. Cor-c, Gen. Wager Swnyne and (ten. it.
1». Woodland. Gen. Clarkmn expects to
have 10M!) Boldleru in line from New York
”Brooklyn and 2.500 from New Jersey.
’l'hefunernl in St. Louie will be strictly
military in character. Mayor Grant’s we,
m, on behalf of the mayor, offered the
use 0! the city hall III the family aI-I .II plan-
fortho body In lie in Mme, but the other
wagdecllned.
On account of the I-xpn-Iesed wish of
Gen. Sherman. it was decided not to com.
ply with the ream-1| nl l’rI-IIIIIIIIII lllll‘l’imlll
Hill. the body be taken to \l’IIIdIIIIIgtmIIInII
thenlleln Male (or II day. it will not lie
lactate anywhere. The body will be put
Ill ”wouldn't ou 'l’ltrwlny, and no one, but
“roundly and lllllllt'lllf‘lt' frh-nIh will be
mutual to look upon the romaine. The
will htoalt Invert-II with black cloth and
llllodwilh white IIIIIiII. 'l'he lIIuIdII-a :ll'l‘
fill!) llithIr burn, and on the lid l‘l a plain
silver plate on which R lIIIIIIrilIeIlIlIIII amm-
wWilllam 'l'ecuunwh Hhennanmmnl the
«latent birth and death.
New York in Mourning.
All day a stream of humanity pIo-II-Il and
Wthehonm- in which the fermion
of Gen. Sherman lay. From the windows
of uumy of the InIIIIIrIIl‘II late IIIIiehluIru
norms the American "In; at half maul and
In deep mourning.
Many floral tribunal were neat to the
house. From ('olgme lluvt came a spray
of me withaglrnpevl llan in tlw III-liter.
was for the mullet of the dead hero
The Inllltary mum! from Iimernor‘ u inland
”on duty allday and “ill remain until
ill body in rmnmed Four men were
W on duty and II My“ name on every
“but!” ”no man wan national in
name chamber while the nthemttmd
guild lit the ball below. Tommi noon
filing n m hrrive at the home.
3. number were ex-linemor
Emilia,“ New Hammllirc. iienu. Halter»
m and Fitlgernld. Adjl. limit. of La-
w Poet; (Iongrwnnau Quinn. and
Gil. Erwin. lion Colli- lilill Slocum.
My from W, I Known I’m’lr.
It would be dlmI-ult to number the
“who have called during the past
M Among the» who left card:-
m (kn. Grant. C. 3! Item. can
,, m Pumhlhl. an. and Mrs. 8 1!.
fir and film John 3 Wilson,
lam
The (irand Army of .
the Rtpublic posts will be IIIIIlercuIIIIIIaIId I
lien. f
I
In Hendrick. U. II. It: Lleut. Brooks,
U. 8. A4 Carl Schulz, John F. Scott, Col.
Gouraud, l‘L‘l’l’)’ llrlnitmt, I). 0. Mille. J.
W. Punclmt, (.‘lIaI-lzIsI ll. Turner, of ill.
Louie; Kev. and Mrs. Mackay Smith and
William III. Asplnwall.
Telegrams of sympathy and condolence
have been pouring in 1mm aliaparta 0f the
country. Home three thousand were re»
ceived, including mewsagee from the preci-
dent, from public oliicials, soldiers who
had fought under the general and other
friends Among those who sent messages
were Hugh J, Grant. Archbishop Kubrick,
of St. Louis: Judge Gresham, .lmcph John
stun, of Was-bin gton; ex~Socretary of War
Endicott, LII Irence Barrett, \I'ice Pmi-
dent Morton, Justice Harlan, Gen. Alger,
Frank Thompson. of the Pennsylvania
railroad: LIX-President linyes, Gen. Soho
field and Secretary Rusk.
._.-
President llnrlson’a Sorrow.
Wasmxoros, Feb. w.——’1‘he president has
sent the following message to congress:
The death of William 'i‘ecnmseh Sherman
is an event that will bring narrow to the
heart of every patriotic citizfln. No living
American was so loved and venera Id n he.
Tol-Iolt-uponh'm face, to head- h‘m me, was
to have one‘I-I love of .. country intensified.
He served his country. not for fame. not out oi
a sense of professional duty, but tor love of the
liar: and of the beneflccut civil institutions 0!
which it is the emblem. Ho wanna ideal eel
dler, and shared to the fullest the esprit du
corps of thoarmy‘ but he IIIIIIIIi-hvd the civil
institutions organized IInIlI-I the I-. Institution,
and was only a soldier In. It the/Io might be per-
petuated in undinriniahell usefulIIuSI-I and honor.
lie was in nothing on imitatur. A profound
student of military science and pI-H-odent. he
drew from them prmciplos and suggestions, and
no adapted them to novel ‘muditius that his
campaigns will continue to be the profitable
study of the military profession throughout
tha- world. His genial nature made him com-
TfllI" tuevery soldier of themeat Union army.
No presence wasso welcome and inspiring at
the campfire or commandery M his. "iii career
was complete: his honors wrre full. Hound
rcCeived from tho‘govcrnmvul the highest rank
known to our military establishment and from
the people unstinted gratitude nndlovv. No
word of minecan add to ht; fume. ills death
has followed in startling IpIivkntm that of the
mlmiral of the navy, and it in a sad and notable
incident that when the department under
which he served shall have put on the usual
emblem of mourning four of the eight execu-
tive departments will be simultaucomdy draped
in blue k. and one other hm but today ronIIII' ed
the crape from ll.“ I walk
i'. " .tmw ll.;II “MUN.
Executive Mined-III. [II II. lfi‘tl.
They “can! tlu \nicn of the Dead.
NI: w Y:III !i, h- II II; ; \lihungh lien.
Sherman died Saturday lifiI‘l’llIKfll his
voice was heard in the parinrvI of the Ten.
dcrloin f‘Illl) after midnight through the
funnel of :I phonograph. ’l'IIe reproduc-
tion of the tone-I III-III accents of the late
general} voice were perfect. The phono
graph me: brought to the eluhby Joseph
and James )iI-MIIh-In. This i~' what the
phonograph said:
To the Right Honorable William H, HIA'IHIIHO'Z
l)I'..\II Mn.» M II. IIIIIIIIIl' gin II by the Bar [In-
nIIIiIItiIInof theI I,’ , If .‘IIII \Ink the "will
hers oil I aI-IIIIII- 'I III Ni ii: III- had thI grlat pie.»-
uro of iimeni In; to \ IIrI Npokq ll by yo II. by
moans of the pIII-III.I:r:II:II. lilglllLNiYI‘l‘ to the non!
gratuialinm:..-nt you on the Imminnnf your
a Inimilllg'i the i51uidiugl.»>au
and ’lluat A I IIIIIIIIIt‘ III-21 It) of \'I~w York.
The rcprodm III I: III .w III: III'I lunzI. l.- t Hit en
III. II to you IL‘ III: m- ... .~ I f i‘.‘ v pio‘duhd um em
and to spec I
WILLI If»! ’I'. EIIIIIn: Is. Hem-rel
Rev. '1'. De Witt ’l‘IIIIIIII ~ IIIIIII‘IIrI-Il an
eloquent addre.» on the 3.3.“- of lien. fillt‘l"
man at the iZIIIIIklyn .‘IMIII‘IIIyIIf Music.
Sunday.
GEN.
Hm. William 'I‘ IIIIIIIIIII MII-rumu was
the LN nl' l‘IIII II'III' IIT‘III1 .IIIIIl perhapu the
morn popular. NI; 'IIH' IU‘I‘H figure Tl"
mains upon the ( :IIII.I,—, I-‘or hm _\t'.'lr‘~' he
had aloud alone. II'I-EI-IIIIIIII: llll‘ adoration
SHERI'I‘IIIN'S CAREER.
of the rank and file which wa7~ lliIllTl‘ll out,
nolavishly at the luv! of limp: and iIIIII-E
cork. but abom- all other». no" IIIIw- II! ”III
"bill”lt' Hilly." I’III‘ _\I-:I. . IIII- grit/Jedi
.IIIEIIII
I‘ “ll:
giant had In'w’il gum}. up..-
tothest‘II-rln; lllILI’-l'l “,‘II. "lIIIInIglI
Georgia." lllt'lilllt' \'-Illl'il\lIiiilli IIII~IIIII .u- I
est aclIlI-vI-IIII-nl, .IIIII than the Allzzmiv to‘
the Pacific he had III-IIIIIEIy ~IIrIIIl ;~.. [In
great living IIII-IIII7IIIII of tile day: who“.-
lIeroeII are in»: gathering to the (Infl-
From Wear Point to \Vztnbituztun. from
thI-ilattery to tin» IiIIIIIrII HIIIII. IIII IIIIII7
tnry reunion of I-IIII»;~IIIIIIIIIII- lnIIl Ili't‘li I'H
teem-III chIpII-tr llllIt'~r~ \‘I'IIIIIIIII Tl‘t'lllll’fl‘ll
Sherman :~.It :II ”III right hand of Ike pIII-~I«
dent. and pnIIIIIIIII-l lIi~I . armiy IlhplIllltIt’ll
little summons Hll I'IIIly IIIIII bravery and
lmln ty. foI he I. I Illlt‘ II. I u in II. II-Il IL.» In
all to be lllIt‘ gr; II [mu “I :II I I m . IIIHII .,
eitinu.
A Nubile-r from Early ‘II'IIIIHI.
The prohwiv-II of arm. wzu his from
early youth. \l‘llhoaly .I. lIrirf Mull; in
lilli military l‘lll't‘t‘l' III- . "HI“I In tho l'IIle-Il
sum-u :ll‘lll)‘ from the llllt" lw l‘t'Ill h the
"minimal one for who?» «Inn III WI It l'IIllti
until the maximum lIIIII' III my lawn-(III
lIiM I’l'lll'l‘tltilll l'rnm YIIII IIIIJII f illllildl}
older in Ha nation. III-II >lII-I'IIIIIII sprang
from one (Ii litt' I‘IIIlI-Itl IIlIIl 'M“Ii Ltmwu III
New England colonial lanolin, lilo mud
prominent llli‘llll‘l'l‘ :II IIIIp-I III-Int: Ito-:III
l-‘IhI-rIIIIIII. one III tIII ‘Illfllt In of the llt'l‘lIlI
ration of itIIIIIlnInIII-IIIIII Iii“ (Inter,
(.IIIIIrlI-II It, SIIIIrIIIzIII. II lIIlIIIIIIIII binwvll
and IIIII family at l.l'I"‘|'Ill‘l‘. ll. Ill VIII,
and lIII-rII William ’I‘I~I.III1.II. llII'dlIIlltl
eon. we“ burn on I‘m, h. I“ ..‘ I. lie we.» will
rated at lIImuIlII. and In iWIw’IIIIt to
West Point. III \III I :41.“ II IIII'I III l‘lflllllll
Intood So u in II I- I. l" I III II My itiltl‘
The ymmut. IIl l of “JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi I'lllt‘t'
m-coud IIIIIIIIIIIIIII illlll amino-III tII Ihe
'l'lIlrIIIIaI'alry lii ‘ll’w' Wt‘i'l’ll'l' I’..‘I ,.._;II;I;.¢
the indlanwiu iI‘lofnL. alarm: tin» II,II;III
of limb“. Promotion in lit»! I‘I- IIl-~II ml
came in NIII‘I-IIIln-r, tall. and l hm lullnwml
fouror live yeIIrI-I at. Igor 'wm Illli} in «with.
em {Int-I, It fell to Mini lll lh‘I-I pm‘iml lo
apt-ml several WN'I‘H on hum-hart. iII limrl‘
gin. Inner-hm the wry IIIIIIIIIIII IIlII-IIII
tWenty years IIllI-rwIII-Il hv- conducted won.
annim and fought Kl‘i'éll IIItlll I To tltK'
IIIIHIWD wordII. "’I'imt Ill“ ktIII Ila l ;_. tho-I
quuiml wax of VIM me I I ”III. llfl’l I now
unenlly totbe government. I l!ll\‘t' always
loll and eluted. "
llv panned the MI yeIIrII following in
California. but took no III-live purl. much
to hip Illvumd. In ”W Mexican ear. Soon
after his departure from (“Idiloruln he
married l-Smlly lloj. h Im‘IIIu. Ilaughnr III
Secretary of ”III Intern r Henna: inning.
who at the III- 'ItII III ”on. lilwrnmn a Minor
had reared the inc].
"all Him I"- Frwt “ml lhlilr.
From lx‘flito the breakinxmu of them
bullion be divided hiw time III-IIIIIIIII mill
tnry duly. banking and the practice oi
law. lie had bet-onu- l'apt. .‘I'IIIIIrIIImI by
thlsllme and was on» of the few men who
mnliml the full .I-iIIIIitiI-auee of the fall of
ion Sumter ll II II his» Ilmmvtmnlc
bluntnrm, he declared that the wealth-mm
eillfor 35,0]! roman-en mm but killing
1th: I .lJlf
withsperlous malignthat the firing of 5
mloulm met It Ivar to he fought out
Dr M unite-I '1‘» all for time
mar volunteers Wt no as
mm“ w, m SEMI-ii. the areal
. , as,
aw II-I’ m II
convent! of the Thimnth, Slitrninth
and Bowentrninth New Yuri: and thalliu-
ond Wisconsin figlmenls.
Thennny of raw recruits advanced to
the battle of Bull Run. in that desperate
light Sherman II brigade was actively en.
gamed, and it endured severely. It wnl
man’e first real battle. After the heir
tie Col. Sherman did much to quell the
spirit: at mutinythe ninety deyn’ men felt
when time was up. and once
to shoot an omega- who said he was Ruins
home. Soon after the battle of Bull Run
Col. Sherman was made a hrigadler gou-
erul 01 volunteers.
The Battle of Shiloh.
J Inst after Grant captuwd Fort
and Donehon in Februaryfifllfl henna
was placed in command of the Fifth divi-
lion of his Army of the Tennessee. Then
came the terrific battle “Shiloh, the brunt
..... JIM-ion Eb
and Sherman was seI erely wounded in the
hand, but pluclzily remained in the Iield.
The battle raged two days, and [In low
in Sherman II division was. " ,084. Grant
beaten-ed on him richly dead-veil praise
when he said oi him in his report of the
battle: “i feel it a duty to a gallant and
able officer, Brig. Gen. W. T. Sherman, to
make mention. lie was not. only with his
command during the entire two days of
the action, but be displayed great judg-
ment and skill in the management of his
men. Althongh‘severely wounded in the
hand on the first day, his place was never
vacant. To his individual ell'orts lam in-
debted for the snot-em of that battle.”
From January to July, 1M2}, Sherman was
with Grant before Vicksburg, and he was
one of the most prominent figures in that
long and finally successful siege. He was
appointed. in recognition of his services at
that time hrigndier general of the «regular
army.
Sherman' 3 views of the general situa—
tion at that time when many were urging
a relaxation of ellorl and a patching up of
peace, again evidenced his broad compre»
hcusion of the facts. Summarizing his
opinions in a letter to Grant in September,
1563. Sherman said: "i would make. this war
ansevere as possible. and show no nymp- ,
toms of tiringtill the south begs for mercy.
indeed i know and you know that the and
would be reached quicker by such a course
than by any seeming yielding on our part.
The south has done her worst, and now is
the time for us. to pile on our blown thick
and fast.‘
The March to the Ben.
Sherman" s heroic ellort to relIeI e Bum
side was. lIiI: nexl notable achievement.
Gen. Grant in an open letter to lien. Sher-
man March '3. l'II'II. acknowledged his grill?
itude for the cooperation and IIkill which
had MI largely contributed to his own suc«
III-es. (fullgl‘tlfiw also tendered in thanks
for his services in the Chattanooga cam-
paign. When Grant was made lieutenant
gc‘neralln- assigned Sherman to the com-
mand of the military division of the Miss-
:Iibeippi. in April he received instructions
for his movenu-nt against Atlanta. Then
began the great calnpaign-the march to
the sea—which stands in many respects
unrivaled in military history. The story
still livw :lliti will ever live in the memory
of all men.
The great campaign III Georgia was: un-
dertaken without rpfl'llll' orders. There
wasopposerl to Sherman Joe Johnston‘s
army,nuIIIIerIInglM men. firaut'silr
st rut-lions to Sherman wemsimply to break
up Johnston's-I army. {:01 as far into the
enemy's country and do as much damage
as [mvilldtfi
The Fall of Atlanta.
NIIIII-r did an army «art upon a great in~
va‘inn with lI-s-I 'InIpI-dimeuts. .-\b~7IIluchy
nothing II :lH IIIIrrIIIIl IIXIIept food, clothing,
arms and ammunition i'he advance be
gun on Mayfv .IIIII the enemy or s lint en
countered at Dalton. lohnstuu abandoned
Dalton and fell steadily back, lighting her.
I’l'zli IpIilI- wrlnus engagenmnta. Sherman's
IIIIpIIr'mr {IIYt'I‘Uf 1!»,000 men and '5! cans
could not be a—afely engaged in II general
battle except under III‘ronn advantaxeeof
position and III l'I-IIu-I.
Johnston made a Iierce resistance at Al-
llllnnllltl'tbs, and Hallo», and Marietta.
”llIel'Ighting llil‘ lllillllril IIIntiuIIoInI, and
hhe rmnn n aggregate loaqw In the month
of hi: Iy In re nearly Milli" June was an
other mom h of I untiuuom fighting. Sher
man's IIIIIIIIIIII- III N irresistible, hon-met,
and onb‘e; It the I. IIpturI-d Atlanta. No
nntimm ~II.III,~I.~I of the war had beenno
important an this. as much on account of
its liIIIIIIIIII-sa an of it».- IIIiiitary value. its
influence re-eleI-II-Il Mr. Lincoln in the
eaIIIpaign tin-n pending. and completely
changed the drift of public opinion at the
north. Sherman was overwhelmed with
honor.» and I-IIIIngIIIIlatiIInII, lien. Grant
telegraphed: "I have jIIIIl received your
dispatch anuounrim.I the rapture of A11
lanta. III honor of your great victory l
have ordered a salute to be tired with
IIlIottI-Il gum irom eI'I-ry battery bearing
upon the enemy."
"in ("Itlillllnu “In.
Urn, lloodnvho had IIIIeceedcd Johnston,
then eat all Sherman's communication
with his bane of IIIIplIvlie-I and Sherman
soon determined upon that triumphant
march to the SH! at Savannah, which III
even more celebrated in max and Mary
than the more. IlilliI-IIlt campaign against
Atlanta. "I‘I'Ill lump entirely from his
I-IImIIIIInirIItloII» IIIIII panhaltbrouuh to
the III-a. IIubIdIIt 3m; on the III-source» of the
country on he marched and. leaving a trail
at wnrt‘k and ruin behind him. He swept
everythinu heron-him, and in the middle
of llet'enlber he III-M iiIIII brie! vacuum to
l’miIlI-nt Lincoln;
“I beg to pn-«II-nt to you man Christmas
gift the city of hsavanua‘b. with I50 heavy
gun» plenty of ammunition. mul' ...II.II)0
balemvholtnn." The prmideut returned
most hearty thunk- on III-hallo! the nation.
Gen. Sherman i-I Inmt fmnomt an the hero '
of the "thumb to the awn.” but in military
importmwe that mmemrnt wan of lens
consequence-than his rampalgnn just he
lore and utter. To “It" his own wont»:
"Were l to ”prime my measure of the
III-lathe lInIuIrtnIII-c of the, march to the
III-II and of that from Savannah northward.
lIIhmIlIl place the former at one nodule
lath-rut tenor the maximum." nation.
It, lm‘v. Sherman accepted the nutrient!"
of Johnuton, but tho anthorillegI at Wash-
ington promptly disproved his action, and
Gen. Grant wan ordered to North (lamina
l0 dlffl'i l'l‘tlt'wt‘d lmwtllil ll'fi.
Theron on .lohnsItoII .IIIIm-ndered millin-
mnn on I e mawtermu undid lmtollrant.
in the normalization of llw army limit
Income general and I-‘III-nmm lieutenant
amt ll hen Grant became
lll'l'lllllll wan IIlrIIItIIIi to Ihtt higmm millrh
tar) Klml'l' which be retained with his ”I:
tiremeut In III-hm Ivy. IN. From Novels»
her, "I’ll. torétpteuiln-rJWJJkn. film-man
mien pmlewional lmtr of Hunting,“
in wan-I «II-rywlwrv unwind with high
hollow. warmly lee“ II'IIIlluuulIIIIIl-Il than
MWM’WI on lien 1mm Ilurin Ml
learnt the worlIlmmI-yenrn later. .
human
politic» In any “may.
we him In flan-Mind II 'I
teen
teen
ted all temptationutouur
fl.
any
PAT moss
STABLE” BENIIIIIII.
Clean. Economical, Healthful.
MW the out of m.
HAZELTGN
IIIIISS IIIIIIIII INII
Hickory. Oak. Pine and
Chestnut Wood.
BILEII IIII INII STBIW
Grain and Feed.
land has.
lollillll!
"III III, lunls
M II Ilia: Discount
To main room for Fpiinz Stock. am a mu ”ll of
a
DOG MEDICINES AND SPBATT’S .
SI‘IIIHEUI & IIIIYI’S.
We shall ofler, this week, Merrimack Prints at 5c a yard.
Fine line Outing;I Flannels, 1 2c a yard
A big dn've III Plaid and Stripe Dress 38 inches wide, 25c
and 35c II yard.
On Tuesday we shall olier good brooms at Q"; each. ,
Everything else in the Kitchen Department at reduced prices.
Why pay 9c for old style Dress Ginghams, when you can
get new styles Ior 743 at
SGOFIELD & HOYT’S
37 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CT. I;
DOG BISCUIT.
Don’t forget the
Restaurant and Lunch Raul
Upfll any day until it p In.
N0. 4 WATER S’I‘iliIIII'I'
NOIWALK.
llllle & lnmsmcl
Call attention to n good line of Cantu-d
Igo- fir, and WIII III-ll them at bar pIICIP'
um fulIIIuII When our will 1»an air
can» or more oi any I." gin earl, Ive wIIl
'llflk' them yet lower, m you n-e. WI
have lm-n fortunate in cum”: l or (run
I‘nmm Unnm-d Goods at In»! year's pile; :2
IIIIII we are seilmg them at the ol-I rntee
All [node warranted. HpIIIlIIIi goon-
IIIIll at i one appear among the bII-I
brands. Srt "Iv blmlltil can nettle.
I).II.'I throw it MI the ash been; you file
mulled to u good can, In plain: of the
poor one, 'If you got that one:
Iris" In
Com ................... 12c, ll cane GSI
Tomatoes ........ . ...... 100, Me
Lima Beebe .............. 15c, “ Sic
Marrowfet I‘ve» .......... 15c, “ 80c
Early June PrflU. ......... 15¢. " 80c
~uccotaeh................l2lc, " 70.-
Pilfllpkln ................ We, " 65.:
liuIIIra' Salmon ......... 18¢. M 00
HcoIch Benton. . . . .. . . .. .12II, " 66o
L III-let (57M) ............ 2‘k‘, " l 15
Ilium-to ................. 22c. " l 25
Gal Ilium (i I.I- I’Iums. ..‘25I', " 135
l‘al. E II l‘luImI ......... 27w. " l 35
(hi BIHIIIIK l'vavr.......:illc, ” 100
Cal. librnue ............. 30c, “ l 60
UIII. Pinch” ............ 28m " l 6.")
Evaporated Apncoiz- ............... 24c
Evaporato d Applre ................ 200 lb
Evaporated Peach-Ia ............. 240 lb
l-IvepontI d Plums ..... . . .. . . .. . . .lSc lb
UII’l'U'nlfl Pinon (line) ........... 186 lb
Comt- aml me about our Canned and
[bird Fillit‘.
llllle l lIIIsIIIl.
H A L E’S
COUGH BALSAM
0'
Wild Cherry,
Horehound,
Tar and‘ Tolu,
20 CENTS.
H. R. HALE
NORWAOJL (303$
' BOYC OTT
Till IIYlIIIIIlIII PIIIIIIIIIIB (Ill
Mmm’thhuhgunmfllme
PillIlIII.JIIII ll' PIIIIII
FLOUR
'feymr‘lounllfimpflJa
lllalarrellll
Wmm” “I” “use?
.7 :w 4.. .
w mn.u;:htnreelrenr
on ,9. .,
i’.-tiara! thine .e: 7" III».
Iii. .Ith‘l'tboms nu Invent" II
WIW‘? W nth .
Wilton/914 due
on "than owner“
or
N "I I
3
leaf.
Ingminanllaleslry.
W
ammonium-mus
W
A. IliIIIIrman & Son.
84 WASHINGTON ST.’ N ' I. I
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
BIlIIlIiI VIII]. WPIIIIIINIII 3'33"
A SPECIAL DRIVE WFOR 10 DAYS
For Cash at $6. 50
Worth $7. 00 per barrel. Now Is your time, as Flour il .
vancing. A 10 lb pail of Fine Mickerel for $1, worth $1.95
3 lbs. California Raisins, 250; 4} lbs. nice sweet Buttons _.
is a booming success, if you have not sampled come and (I no,
you want to try Long’ Is Celebrated Breakfast Flour, the bent.
article for hot cakes, muffins and waffles, it cannot be beat,
2 lb. package 150, 4lbs. 25c. nothing can beat the price or
quality of Northfield Creamery Butter In prints at the po nlnr
price ot 3201b; Chatfield’s Cough Syrup, 9. sure cure,2 that
Charles E. Seymour ’k,
LEADING GROCER, 1
33 Washington street, _ - - South Norwalk.
THIS SPACE RESERVED For
below c at. During Inhale we will a
All trimmed "In and Show aunt he Iold.
Big; Bargains
Selling Out- V
All good. lnI ur GINTS fl'flh‘lilllb‘u lilil’. \R‘I'IKNT. Underwear and lloelerv at any price All
must go, at we will give up than department! to more room for our ePBlNG I ILLINKIIY.
FUR OAPES AND MUFFS
Win buold at any monable price We meet wank: room.
CORSETS.
WebavetMImIMollnml-Ik new,“ will we out o.
”minimal bowel! turn. for ab'cgm" block at far
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
All D Illl'flxllfi In Plain, White and Fear, ant go with the lat. Do not mine this opporinnlly.
MILLINERY.
Re "Unable o'er refund.
H. KRIEGER,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
THADDEUS GUYER.
——‘4=—
EENEE
COMFDORT
Everybody buys their Footwear from
that old-established and ever-popular
Boot and Shoe House of
c. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St, South Nomalk. 3
Prices are so low the goods are
sure to go.
W.B.HALI:
a: CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
Commence To-dayo a. Wonderfifl Sale
In Ill and Blink 111' 83 Balls,
RIBBONS, RUCHINGS,
South Norwalk.
F H. NASH dc BRO.
EST] 31 AT ES GIVEN 0N
I’LIIIIIIIIII. [Iii FITTING, III III iIIIIEI' IIIIIN Will
I" All BILLING
VICTORY, NEW S‘I’lllllllll all SILSBY’S STEAM HEATERS
W! IIAVI A "HI noon 0'
DIP C()RATEI) AND PLAIN CHINA.
The Duchess add Uncle lick Ranges.
In». lei and Mable, Including ‘ew York ”you.
A RARE CHANCE
MAY 1... 1891,
We will give any at our store a New and improved
8 COOKING-
With each cash purchase amounting to 26 cent: between
now and May I we will Issue to the customer a ticket
person holding the largest number at those tickets on the
above date will be Ientitled to the Range. The ticket: will be
counted by perfecil
disinterested
Have you tried ecker's varieties of nlhraiung flours, such
an Gfllllm, Bolton Brown Breed, Yealow .Sueet Corn and
Wheat Granule;
the love-t.
out trade.
They are fine and our
Bellini-theme chance weederyonforyoer
huts" "Shirts and Furnishing Gulls,
ROSIERY AND SMALL WARES.
1,000 ends of Dress Goods, Velvels and Sarah Silks will
go at half price.
New, Fashionable and Beet Fitting Fur Trimmed Cloak:
will go at $8.00 and $10.00, were $15.00 and $20.00.
O‘IJI‘ AND 1343:!“
”In-«M
w. B. HALL & co.
I'INI IIIS IIINIIIH IIIIIIIISI PIIIIIII.
BIIIITS Mill SIIIIES
GLOVER & OLSEN ’
SPECIALTIEQ:
Ourlumiidhdlu'flflfltoumtbe flatworm hmm
wwwmmmmwmuwmuuumue’
ville-mill you. ‘
unite-oat utmmmm'ommmummom
GLOVER If: OLSEN,
Whfioheetulfioe'l‘rfle
RANGE.
The
pleasure” 1W”
Norwalk Chronicler