, STU
%
kyle of new goods
, cunt war advertised.
RTEVAN
I
All our Wood. Harbin mi... Olocks will be sold m
/
W
T's
soirru Willi AND ass moire, scorn murmur.
w¢medmnemauMAw- ........
stadiums».
A room: trims llilllllfll scan
uowuros;
«A.-- .7»
la tint-ad to flags, ya ies-Linus. at
' low lls 'llead lac-me Cat. and Infes—
ed taflo to the Impilsl for Treatment—-
A Iystsrluna char.
Joseph Onnihi, a young Italian eru-
ploysd by Contractor Brown, on the
fourvtrschlng operations at lt-iwsyton,
csmetoDr. W.'C. Burke's oilice this
, mornlnlpgsbont 10 o'clockmsconwanied
by one of the antlers. Oonihl's head was
terribly cut and his skull fractured;
He claimed tnhsvs no recollection of
how became by the injury, and would any
little about the matter. The physician
made an examination, bandaged the
wound, and sent to Solmsns’ stable for a
carriage to lets the boy to the Norwslk
hospital, where he expected to trepsn
the wound. When everything was in
readiness to convey the boy to the hos—
pilal. he refused to go, and all the doc-
tor‘s persuasive po avers were of no avail.
He said he whuld go to New York, and
started in the direction of the depot.
The bone is resting on the brain, and
there is great danger of brain fever set-
ting in, __
scout. AND census“.
Pleasant Paragraphs about Nero alt
People and thalr friends.
In honor of her cousin, Miss Florence
May, of Plttelleld. Mass., Miss Annie C.
Sanford entertained a number of friends,
‘last night, at her home on Franklin
street. The evening was pleasantly spent
playing games, and n collation was
served.
11. Day Hanford, who has been con~
seated with a Boston electricstlcnt in
the capacity of so electrical engineer, is
the guest of hie parents, Iir. and Mrs.
Levi Bnnford, on Belden avenue.
Julius Finkenstein. of New York, one
of the directors of the Roton Point Imc
provemsnt company, was in South Sor-
wnlir today, calling on friends.
. Arthur E. Davis, who has been visit
’ ing the secretary of the Sons of St.
George, will sail for Birmingham. Eng:
land, tomorrow
B. C. Yeaton and Dr. W. l‘. Acton, of
Norwnllt, went to New York last night
to see “Robin iloiod" at the Broadway
theatre.
Colonel F. (l. Noyes, of Nashua, N. H,
was the guest of friends in South Nor-
walk yesterday.
Robert llnnford,the iloristnis expec-
ted home tonight from Southern
Pines, N. C.
MISS EMILE RECEIVES 825.000.
Aral in Return Will Waivr flar Duwd‘
light to the Porter Estate.
Some further alleged facts. relative to
the settlement of the Timothy ll. Porter
case of Stmnfonl,aro given by the Bridge-
port Fonncr. it is stored that Miss
Earle receive-s $325,000 cosh und in re»
turn wolves hor dowur right; that the es-
tutes of Mr. Porter and his deceased
wife are to be- oonsolidatcd under the
munagemont of the three cam-utors of
the deceased wife's estate. of whom he
is himself one. and one-half (about N2.-
000) thr- int-omc therefrom to go to him,
and the other half to his two sons; and
that Mr. Porter is given the choice of
retaining his present residence or having
one built for him out of tin- vmlmlidntoil
estate.
The date of his marriage to Miss [Curie
has not yet transpired.
The Bishop Visiting Various Parishes.
Bishop Tierney has been visiting vs
rions parishes about the diocese recently.
Yesterday he was at Waterbury. lie
moralitheprlsstaofthscityat the
hunt of the It". Father Iluloshy of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
and afterwards went to lit. Patrick’s
Kali. where he was given a wet-
noavaby several hundred children. [is
wllibsst Mom on Snudsy. where
ha,will confirm a class of 200 children at
thsfiscrsd [lam church. Ba will give
thsoongregatlonhls blssstsgstths
will) a. at. mass. in the evening he will
preach at St. Patrick's church. its will
mu the parochial schooh of Br. lary’s
and lit. Augustine’s parishes in that city
londsy. Ha will cimllrm a class at
h. Iary's chnmb.Nnrwsit. on the first
holiday in April.
.M.... m...“
Ilswil fair-waving Mead by s W resell.
George W. Crofut, the “man.
isdangeroosiy slot with himid poisoning
hint
Istardsyhs «not the print of a lead
gland! is thandofthesmsli lingered
it righthnd. The flesh wsa punctured
ad blsdsllgluly. but Hr. Grofut thought
“ingof it until Tuesday night, when
Ilshand and arts began to swslimsd
hey are new twice their crest use. A
was summoned and no
ssaarsdlt IMMMO‘MM‘ platonic
at his home on North Main street.
ll:
hANCll’ii 'wtrs IIIJ'I'AI! at
no warns star's oh- the I‘ll-st
levies-f ‘01th Iaalahlss.
Thalirst of a urlesof monthlysoct
ables to be gimby tha msmbsrsof
lachwood Rifles, Company ISO. N. 0..
wasbldqtnrmllsvwaisarmcry last
night. There was a good utendatwr.
lfusic for the dancing was furnishadby
Professor Lowe's orchestra and Profes-
sor Richmond prompted. The pro-
gramme consisted of seventeen nuns
bers,ths opening discs beings waltz.
the music for which started about 9:15
o'clock. John 3. Chase wasiliordlrrc
tor. and his eiliclent management added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The oolnunittsaof arrangements upon
whom great credit devolves for the suc
mesof thsslIalr were Corporal A. H
Vail, Corporal W. L. Woodworth.
PrivateJ P. Kennedy and Private W.
S. Ainicy. -’
Among the ladies present were lira. A.
J. Wilcoxson. Mrs Charles lrcland, lira,
W. L. Bloom, Mrs. N. 0. Becker. llrs.
Albert Aisthorpe, llrs. W. ll. Mum.
Mrs. John H. Chase, ilrs. Dennison,
Misses Ella Hunt, Grace Snyder. lamis
Green, Elisabeth Ferris, Maggie Brant.
Miss Hendricks, Haggis ngel, Hula
McNaughton, Elia Nictsrson, Mamie
Hyde, Elizabeth Gehrntan, Polly Nelson,
Kate Shannon. Grace Bail. Annie lrs-
land, Maggie Foster. Jennie Houlihsu.
Minnie Constant, Allie Horton. Mabel
Ballard and Jennie Gusrnieri.
N.
ofa
uowuros's soow' cton.
A lecture on Prisca Lifr. followed by u
Banquet, Dancing and (ringing.
TheMow club. of Ronyton, had a
very large time at their headquarters
list night. John Duran gave a most in-
teresting lecture on his experiences in
Southern prisons. dwelling especially on
Andersonrilis and Libby. where he was
confined for seven months. He told of
his capture. confinement and release.
saying that when he was given his libers
ty ho weighed only sixtyvssven pounds,
and traded ed a bra. button for a piece
of bread and a scrap of meat.
At the conclusion of the lecture, an en—
cellentaupper wasssrved to the forty-
llre gentlemen present. The "past and-
sd, dancing was enjoyed. music being
furnished by Charles Wells, Moses Rac-
kett, llsrry Cutbiii and Edwin Stevens.
The club quartette, composed of Oscar
Scott, soprano; Shepherd Wells, alto;
Barry Cutbill, tenor, and loses Beckett.
bass, song asva selections. and Frank
Crockett also gave several enjoyable
vocal numbers.
It was midnight when the merry party
broke up.
MUST PAI DAIAGES.
A Libel Suit Baeldul In United flinlea
('0an Against testy-rt.
Judge W. K. Townsend in the United
States dislvictcourt yesterday. filed an
opinion in the libel suit of Sylvester
Greenwood". al., against the town of
Westporl. The judge's opinion is a moat
elaborate one, occupying thirty pages of
typcmittoo copy. [is ilnds fertile libel-
lants and directs that thscasebe referred
to a commissioner to ascertain the dam-
ages Csrpenteri! lifnsher and Samuel
Park fur the libelisnts, Charles R. Inger-
soil and flurtis Thompson for the defend-
ante.
The case grew out of the opening of a
draw bridge on the Wrnlport river. On
October 27. 189i. the steam tug Hebe.
Sylvester Greenwood owner and master.
M up the Westport river with a
cargo of 206 tons of coal. Before arriv-
ing near the draw the shlstlod loudly
for the draw trader. who was sit-ant
with the draw locked. A delay of over
half an hour ensued before the draw
could he opsuwi. during which the tide
f d the tug was carried away By the
, struck bottom. filled and sank.
sunnarToKi‘iiWFfivsv.
Will ’i‘ast lasted Ammunition at the
lean leadaws Today.
The military board of survey mat at
the state arsenal ysstwday and inspected
aschpropsvtysawsspvodumd by State
Armor Mouse for mm. The
board will nastagsln today and proceed
to the stats ride runs la the south
mention to test moidaararunillos.
captain George A. mums In the
Watson“ cities. was
recently donated~ by tits quarter-
rnsstrr-nusrsi to visit the various
companies and tats a sample
ins-wtwsnty tonsils-4mm each sealed
tinnrephcsdbymammuslthmsnd
thecsssasgainsssfld. “unselected
hmeswsrahroughthomami tested.
new... no
cueofhslicam'ldgo. The buses were
1”“th sealed casts
mm“ replaced wt
term The multic- w: WWWMHWM the current
: I I spasm. BilRGillllts Tulsfwesklu *
.r.
r "ii. ,
“r.
arrive every day toawsll «Impatiens variety. “Plenty of new bar-
,_ v.
.1:
uses.
TllE BlfllESlellJ. ClSE
(YIIIII' JUQ’IIOI ANDREWS "Fill-
. Ell! Ills DECISION.
It Icarus tlo Iiadlngwf' Judge In". a!
ills lnpsrlor Donn, Harlin Aside the
Anfawxupllsl contract, and lssfalwv the
Position of the Inventors of the Will.
In the celebrated cues of Lizzie- 'l'
Barnes against W. ll. Starr and others,
in the Supreme Court, Chief Justice An-
drews this morning rendered it decision
adversely to Mrs. Barnes, and reversing
that of Judge John M. Hall, of the Super.
ior Court, setting aside the ante-nuptial
contract made between Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes. ' .» , ‘
This decision sustains the position of
the executors of Hubbard Bdrnee’ will.
giving hire. Barnes only the 35,000 men-
tioned in the ante-nuptial contract and
”.000 in the will.
Attorneys Fessenden and Stcxldard ap-
peared for Mrs. Barnes and Attorneys
Brewster, Tweedy and J. B. llurlbott
appeared for the executors. Mr. Hurl-
buttis naturally much eluted ovur his
victory. '
There were ninety-eight yoga-o of briefs
for Mrs. Barnes and the winning side
had but thirty-eight pages.
Before her marriage. the pluintiil‘s
husband represented to hor that his who
lives and friends were annoying him by
claiming that the only reason she had
for marrying him was his money. While
he himself didn‘t believe it. yet in order
to secure peace sud harmony he wanted
her to s' on ante-nuptial contract,
agreeing v release his. estate from all
claims after his death in comideration of
his promise topay her $5,000, in order
that he might exhibit Air to his inquisi‘
tire friends and show them she was not
the women they thought her
to he. 'lle promised her
that us soon as the paper
had accomplished its purpose it should
be destroyed. Prior to his death she hr.
qulrsd if he had destroyed it and beas-
snred her he had. In his willha left her
05,000, but the contract turned up aft
his dresses in the hands of his executor.
She claimed the paper did accomplish its
purpose in qulstiog his friends and she
brought suit to have the contract deliver
ed up and canceled as having been ob—
tained by fraud upon her.
The Supreme Court holds that the con-
tract grew out of an alleged transaction
in which she knowingly took part to de-
ceive others and therefore the him no
standing in court.
HUNTING F01! Tl". l'lltlt.
‘I'lta Burning «man Barn Gives
the Westport Buy» a Inn.
That the boys of the.Westport flro de-
partment are always rsad y to run when
there h an alarm, no matter whether the
tire is near or for, is illustrated in a little
tale told by the Westport corrqpindent
of the Bridgeport Post. He says: llon«
day night about midnight there was an
alarm from Compo No. ‘2 and Vigilunt
No. 3 bells in the village. and "(M No.
4 at Ssugntuvlt. There was also it very
bright light in the western sky in the
direction of South Wilton. Ii was evi.
dent something was consuming and the
boys to the number of tw.-nty four
atartm‘l to see where and what it was.
They took no machine. knowing
the fire was for notable oar district
Rut they went for it despite deep mud
and plenty of street water. The further
they advanced the further all the light
seemed to he, and arriving at (Wanhervy
Plains. which is in Norwsllt, they found
they were seemingly about as near
tbsiight as when they not out. Lloyd
Nash and (thief Jones were slang, and
the former said it would be a wise
tiling to return and save muscle for
some other occasion. Jones thought the
nuts. in fact. but would like to find
outtbe cause ofthallre. it was agreed
to hustle towards Westport, and follow:
ing the lead of Ir. Nash they started.
trustinglv coulldingiy, confidant ltd
would indie pleasant pieces only. and
its did—straight to his limits, whore.
though past thadsad of night, materiel
calmlatsd to refresh the inner has our
dsrsuchclrculsstancss was trotted out.
‘l‘haboys wars riot frightened. Oaths
contrary they were reassured that than
who as much from ontological-av
going tos ilrr. mum. and that was
onset the tin.
Taxpayers who are prrme to believe
that Norwsiir and litmth Sorwslh are
highiivsrsiu the miter of mush-int
«was. timid pore cm the following
ilgvusswhich era the «shunted carom-s
oftlte several lisp-rim of the city
a
.. .. DIME“
.. ...........
................
.................
......
"use
We!"
Wanna” ..
Wat
Illliflll'sf‘llnhlillt. ":0" J n m m h H In
“w“ . _. . . . - V W “m ’
”may. a ma lanai: a r- s r is" big m, I-MWMf-"U' it Dif‘
www.msttham
metal-sat. Asssjoysbisllflaty
v.9
‘l .
in
tasssatandssstis
was.
I" resists nova
“mm
a prrmw Gown Decision I'rslsauv taste
Interest Agassi viva claw m: ,
The doors-a Court has undead s is:
civics of much interest in the avatars
which bani two years ago balm the
oyster growers and the clam diuvvv ova-
csrning ownership in data M by
towmasoysterbsdspriortoidzd. Thy
this along the Qulauiphcrivw as have
Eleven were the psrtlcuisraohjsctof cou-
trovesy,oithongh the matter is one which
affects many actions along the shore.
Inch of the flats designated to private
ownership constituted line natural elm
beds and manually many people at»
tempted tohsrvest the clams upon than,
but the oyster growers objected because
the clam am with thrhrshesdldn
grsatdcal ofdsmage to the young oysters
which had been put there to fatten.
. is 1818a low was passed prevsntlng
the further designation of tissue cm to.
the oyster growers. but it seems that the
damage, if it can be called damageflrsd
already been done for the oyster growers
bad succeeded in having nearly all these
available fists designswd to them.
In spite of these designation» the clam
diggers frequently enroachcd on the oysv
tor beds, much to the annoyance of tin
oyster growers. This sort of things con
tinued for years and led to mrwy city
comt and justice court csnev Finally
about two years ago a large number of
Fair Haven clam diggers Were srrmtcd on
the charge of trespassing on the oysga
beds of J. W. flrannis. After the con»
phase-lit was decided t; pick out the
case of one of the clam diggers sn mots
itstestcsse for all. Accordingly the
case of George Basset was selected. Kn
was fined 07 and costs in the New liars.
city court and an appeal was taken to
the Court of Common Pleas wheres ju ty
reported a verdict sustaining the action
of the city court. Then a bill of excep-
tion was liledsnd the case went up w
the Supreme Court.
The Supreme f'aurt now upholds the
lower courts and decides that the lists
were legally dell.“ to the m
growers and the clam m an;
Intruda upon them. ‘l‘ha decision s s
anticipate no further trouble from the
clam diggsrs.
TI"! BAND”! NTA'II'I
Connecticut Lends in Darrghfvrs of tho
American Revolution.
it is learned that (binnoctirut was
the banner state at the law Congress of
the llsughlers of the American ilevolu-
lion, .‘ihe lends all the states in number
of members, in the lucrem of members
in ism-and had the largest number ofac:
credited votes, as well active largest visit-
ing delegation. lire. J. ’l', 8. Stranehan.
of Brooklyn, who in the «Moro-d sh-
sencc of the president, lire Adlai i1.
Stoveusm, occupied the chair when the
Connmticut state regent. ilrs. Rindolph
Keim. read her snnusl "port, remarked
at its close that it was my to see why
Connecticut carried the banner; not only
was the state rich in mtterial. but the
work of ovgunizulon had been in mm»
lroversy bad parsed through varlmw.
victory for the oyster growers and they reg
Ina-anemone
?7 to 5;
f
1
. Bill m.
trams outcomes vim
am ”morn rm.
flaw ow suns-us s, nuns,»
’ Mammal-resumes
nus-wits “was.
summit" vmwssi‘u.
if one stepda- asmdo the narrow slut
which is, as it were, an artery llrrouqh
no urlsryof our great city on I’rmwi»
way and watches the realty raids on if
glides along. honest posses rumor to
consider before ll! momma Mr
enormous amount of prover it curves,
and whet experiment it has to go
lhr
Before we tell the history of the with
lstussesofwhatittv Ml.‘
strong limped atrsnd five-eighth- of on
inchlndlantrtn forms the inner core.
Around this are wrapped started entries,
which are in turn composed of seven
strands wrapped d with other
strands of steel win, he whole involving
a total diameter of it inches.
Asterirodthrsaslgbthsolssimh in
diameter and a foot in length weighs so
proximately one mud. The dilemma
in weight between this cable and s steel
rod of the same also maybe realized
when it is known that this cable weighs
but three pounds to the running foot.
The use of the ventral hemp rope is for
the purpose of giving ascertain piisbility.
In order that rust and iii-my should be
avoided. the rope is kept smeared with
tax and oil. This is when mums the
black shiny sppesrum-e. As one of the
lee which obtmne its porter from the
waycabie house in zoom foot in
length, it. is not difficult to dcfri‘mim- the
Mitt” Weight. Wlilf'll in “ii" more Nullld
bellow pounds. The murimt pro-e of
cables being simut 40 (”Mile per foot. the
cm of this would be ill the ruvighi‘m-
hood of ”.000 for one r Hll of worn. The
Broadway company i‘uuixnmna sis air
bios, and as the approximati- lilo oi a 0:»
his in our busy thoroughfare to little
more than eight month: i! would itpw
til“ the expense muml by the re-
m of ables is not it email item. in
When cables than these not.
the eases the main aim: being ammo
“in isnltbthnving a diameter of but
not um memt «mm
ulna-mate htthclattcrcitthrw/orh
aired from the cable is not so great.
Its life b slightly lengthened. and 10
months may he put to its credit.
It is quite interesting to watch the pr.-
cnliaritiea of the cable, and when we
stopantoment to think how the grip
men, when they rem-h the ffl’rmthlnf s
line, have the destruction or $3,000
worth of property in their power we
can see that some means is yet to be «is!
vised which will perform automatically
the action of throwing of! the grip, for.
unless the grip is humped as the our
approaches the power house, when it.
reaches the place where the cubic do.
sounds to the driving wheels mmefhin‘g
must give way. and while the collie gew
orally has the best of the mat-inter
very ofteneconpio of strands srerippml.
which entails considerable. work upon
the repairers.
At the Broadway power house Sir. ll.
Mooreis the person who is technically
know as the "spliror." lie w..sbrnught
from Denver, where he not been in
charge of the cubic in that city. He her
about eight or too then under him, uh...
with dexterity, mulls necvsmtry repairs.
fol snd enthusiastic hands.
Mrs, Cleveland's reception was “nt
attend to the i‘vmncuticut delegation
and then at the request of lira. Keith.
the invitations was broadened to in-
clude all members of the L'ongrrnt, and
their friends. But or Mrs Cleveland's
request the f‘unnecticot deirgsm were
presentoiuilu-r by ills. Stevenson, im-
mediately alter the pillows of the V.-
tionsi society and before all «new. An
sfternmn tea and an evening reception
were also given to the Connecticut party
by the wife of uni-if Justice Walls and
Hills Anna 1". Mellon. formerly of Bridge
port.
‘lvent fry ta Ira Manila-tail.
The fish mmmhwionmv met at the
capitol in Hartford ywilmisy sud derid-
wlto uthcdiatrllmtlon of about i,-
flflildltl) lrmt fry March ll. under
the special uppvwwistirm offldlm for the
purpw. About an application huge
been m'iviveal vfor fry stocking
streams. Thehstvlwry for for shad fry
st Dividend will he v-tlmlrlel'il this
month. .
scrum.
Mr. Pure and family. of Westport. are
guests at the midterm of l‘hsriss Mov-
fm from the (t ‘ l and Pisa
brink! churches.” ills evening suhm
will be “The Blind Stan's Crust "
crissvasv rules
lusrlss flysit and Ilsa Bttst'ofey
match with the grip.
There will he s pivotal tissue at
mus-se- w as. Jen-”Jo ‘
Plain. Wednesday nosing.
’l'luasssalssppsr of the l
it
i
l
e
' I
sightwavwslistmdslsoc
%
!
a
m' m “sswerusastnns rainatssuvu
. “mm
Cables are in a measure homo it. They
have their diseases, and they semi their
doctors. It. Moore is the medic-oi on
solider, and from him we received; our
oral points concerning the troubles f0
which the cable is ml’ijsofed.
in cans a. cable has become bent in soy
wa , it is dimcult. in tact utmost imprw
slb , to strsighteu it obsoioteiy. The
band remains. and if we stoop «mo to
watch its onward approach it [mics like
a hugsscotsrpsnt wriggling toward as,
performing wonderful gyrstlnus as it
approaches. several of those "births."
ssthsysrs lermsd,hsvs been ran-do in
rats of 010 feet per minute. Iis the rota
of the cable is invariable. by sharply ivmhr
ing at the clock the man. whose sole
duty it is to watch the noble, can tell st
exactly what piece the "birth" testis-iv
ed. As a mum of curiosity its hash-
ad of the watcher at the I'lftistft street
power hoaaswhsw the ass: ”kink" would
arrive. Looking at his which wad hue
tlly making as mental csicoiwlhw. he so
swsrexl. "Between Ml sud MW." In
fact the "kink” come in sight limit
aislyasthe handset the watch pointed
to it minutes after t. .
While itis sssy to locollrs accidents.
it is dilirult to asst! census. However.
recently.” scale m urethral»
howling Orson sable hurl about i.”
last of strands ripped cloud the will»
lag. stars of m. as it ivy spew
loor ills power tom,
confused
ii
‘1
ii
‘i
the up town cable. which travels oi the .
‘
l u.
I
25.50 to 4;
to 4.50
. and 4.50 to 3.75. ‘ W
....,_._ A. 7.9, ...
low as, here.
In this department great care is taken to get the newest and best colorings in Wash
Fabrics Our assortment of due Wash Goods. such as Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins.
English and Irish liimities, Figured Duck, etc. will compare favorably with that of any
class house in any of the large cities. We call special attention this week to the following
Three Hundred Gingham Dress Patterns, in lengths of .
8 to i 2 yards, per yard,
Tho New Edrodon Cloth, handsome colors, yard,
lici‘igalioo Cloth, guaranteed fast colors, yard,
Snipe and Figured Duck, one ofthelatest and most _
Stylish Dress Fabrics for 1894, yard,
Gropo Moire, Beautiful beyond description, yard,
Printed Ihmitics, now and novelidesigns, yard,
W00 Dress Good?
This department is filled with New and Elegant goods in the Latest Novelties of both‘hogpr
and foreign manufacture. For varieties in style and low price we take the lead. Note the f}
lowing “flourish!“
li‘orty-iuch llonriotto, N ow Spring colors, yard,
French Flannel, all Wool and 40-in. wide, yard,
Finn Black Sorgo, 50 inches wide, worth 98 cents, at
this sale, [lfll’ yard, only
Black and Navy Storm Serge, 46 inches wide, all
Wool, per yard,
The NOrwaik Boston Store“
CORNER MAIN and WALL STS.. NORWALK. CT.
Telephone. 57-4. . »
x.
THEODORE OLSE
0| Washington Siréei, South Norwaik, Bonn.
_...-M. M... .‘r-‘s—vHA—‘m
A Special Sale to March 1
lliadits’ and Men’s line Shoes. 387 PM?
of ladies’ Turn Shots Worth $4.50 ailliintr
THE ABOVE IS THE ’
pairs oi Lounobury, Mathewson 81. Co.’s FineLa
BIGGEST BARBAIN 0N EARTH. ,
4"“ Shoes, made fora iarie store on Broadway, New
City, that failed just eforc the goods were sh
Lounsbury, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the,
lot of Indies’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory.” 1 th
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half pr,
lollowe: , "
.hutton and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth ”modulated
loo pairs Ladies' button, welt, pet. tip, worth. 34.50, at $2.25.
100 pairs Indies' buttonw. h. tip. worthh'ulo, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes & 00., as follows“
up pairs W well. worth 03.50 st that.
too pairs new pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 0.00. .
Mulls W Oxfords. sires :i to ti. worth 2.00 at 1.00.
m pairs W hallo Oxfords or dandnls. all colors: sizes ii to ii; worth 0.50 f l ,
Mpalnflsa’sdasshomstmo. f
and salts Isn’t illusion. worth 3.00 at 1.25.
w yalri Isn’t Goodyear Welt Doubts sole. worth commence.
impairs Ian's Police lilacs, worth 2.00. at 1.00.
i
Norwalk Chronicler