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For Chewing"
_ it's out of sight.
)1 :Just,' at on to
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“limit lili“ ‘1‘
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ANS?" siffli'é‘
DR. CATON'S REUABLE '
Unprinclpim persona imitate our ad. nno
materiel! our TA \at’ PILL a therefore like
a Ial care you gut In. Caum'h, and avoid
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II “IOORIHN Al, nr-nsrvltt-m no ”le itimimmi
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Mar-vs safe on“: '7». At droughts. or smi
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until patent is allowed. . '2‘”:
0 00
no rain: to findiil’ihlf‘uifa:
, WWII lvr
Fish and Vegetable Market
tout
flaw-EM lac-vs youroniem and
ban than am every Saturday morning.
“ so. Moi-want, cons.
Passed. by the Constitutional
Convention, 96 to 60.
THE JUDIOIABY ARTICLE PASSED.
All [axial-lion In Regard to Riparian
Grants at Niagara Abandoned-Convon:
tton Voted to Adjourn From Saturday
Until Thursday.
ALBANY, Sept. it.-The co ventton got
itself into an almost unrival tangle over
the Niagara mattor. Thom were no loss
than six amendments that wot-o carried to
stop big corporations from getting power
for nothing. Nevertheless it was still in-
sisted that. none of them was sufficient to
covcr the case. Finally the chair closed
the debate and sent. the amcndmcnts to a
final vote. it
Mr. Acker was heartily applauded when
he said: “Tho wholo amount of the thing
is that this convention docs not know
what it is doing. I don‘t boilevo in stand-
ing about Niagara fails and protecting it
for lovers when business intercsts of this
great state demand its use. It is false
sentiment. The lobby about hot-o would
like you to pass some of those amend-
meats. I believe in letting the matter
rest as it now 18.”
Mr. A. H. G! $9916 that. ho had boa
lioved and bowl): :5th tho Niagara
river and falls aha protccted, and
that this convention should pass sonic-
thing to stop tho taking of water.
Mr. \‘odiior consumed his thrco minutes
of Elmo by stating a question of privilege.
He said that ho had purposely refrained
from taking any part in the discussion bo~
cause he was a member of tho Cataract
General Electric company. But since
there had boon reflections upon his course
and his company he desired to say that
they or him had novcr used a bit of influ-
cncc upon any member of the convention
cithcr for or against this proposition.
Niagara Matter Dropped.
Tho whole matter was finally killed by
the convention rejecting all amondmcnts
on tho subject by a vote oi about it) to i.
Mr. L‘ountryman arose to a question of
privilege in answor to Mr. Vcddcr's rc~
marks. [in said that the electric compa-
ny was formed under suspicious circum~
stances, but that its grant had been ob-
tained uudcr morn suspicious circum-
stances.
Ma Veddcr dcnicd it and said: “A
Do ocrat has no right to nesail the Demo-
crat o governor or tho Democratic supor~
intondent of public works for what. is one
of tho most favornbic contracts for its own
benefit) that the atom cvcr mods. I ropoat
that a Domocrat"——;Crlos from the Dem-
carats of “No, no!"l
Tho Chair—Tho gcntlcman is going bo-
yond a question of priviicgo.
Mr. Veddor—I am trying to call the
gtmtlomun a llcmucrat, but his party
won‘t have; it. i meant a cross oyod Ilciir
ocmt. {Laughter ?
Tho chair closed the discussion and or
dcrod tho taking up of tho apportionment
iiu-asuro.
Mr. ilcan nib-rod an iluicndmcnt lcnv
lug thi‘ incnibors of tho sonilto in, :i‘.’ and
iissi-inblymcn at 5U, but providing for an
appurtiouuu ill and u caucus to bo taken
in ism.
Explaining his ntiitudc, ho said: “i
have ruiuwd ti. ulddc by mucus ruin bo-
cuuso [ ilt'iii‘Vt‘ this nmttcr is iniiulcal tn
tho bust intcrcsts of the party and tho pm-
piv )loinbt-rs nil this floor have lb‘ihlll‘i‘d
nu~ that [buy bullm‘cd it. wrong {or this
conwutlmi to do anything that would tit)
mom than simply say Ilti‘V tho apportion»
incur. of tho districts should bu madi- and
nut thrir bnuiidnrlos flxcd."
Mr. flock said that sluco tho lust dis-
cussion ho had ill-wowrud that. them had
llt‘i‘ll ilerl‘il'll in tho bill :l clauso in the
mucudmont of Mr. Votider that fnrbudv
in any way an iuipurttoniiwnt by tho log;
isinturo during tho noxt L‘U yours by pro.
\‘ldillg that. i‘th'ib lliclulicrs could b0 glvcn
to districts. but that this districts cannot
ho changi-d, It; was intcndcd to giro tho
minority in this 5mm absulutu control
Ho closed his fivu minim.) spcvch by saying
that any man who voted for such an in-
lquitous mensuro vote-d against a repub-
lican form of |unveriiincnt.
Moro Apportionment Amendment».
Mr. ’l‘ckulsky inflorod an amcndnicnt tn
straighten out tho iinos in tho sonatoriai
districts ho ropruscntcd.
Mr. Jcnks oilnrcd an amendment to
chanuc tho Brooklyn districts, and it
took its piano on tho clerk‘s dusk.
Mr, liockor ofl'urod an amcndumnt
changing tho Sixtcotith ward of Buffalo
from tho li‘orty-sovonth district to tho
Forty-cighth and the Sixth ward from
tho Fortj'hlglitlt to tho It‘orty-acvcnth.
llo roads on appcul for tho bill and said
he bollcvod that it. would counteract tho
bad infiuonco of tho Doxiiocratic appor-
tionment of Hit}.
Mr. .icnks spoke vigorously against tho
lilli. lio said: ”This convention mot
horc without. a lingo of partisanship bo-
inu noticoablc. it closos with its wbnio
bulng clmngmi into a fighting political
body. This bill moans that thorn shall be
taxation without roprosiuitatftm. It
moon» that bot-misc a man unfortunately
lives in tho city ho must. bodisfranchiscd.
'i‘lio array of bright. faces in tho conven-
iluii wlwn it upwind has changed into that
of a political liycna. I bollcvo that tho
liopubiicnn party is disguising and do
bombing this oonvontion, using the grant
constitution of Now York stoic fur parti~
sun plirputitm, ilcbiiuching and dcgrmllng
iim trusts coniidotl to it by tho masons of
tho [impla "
Mr. Iii. if. lirown believed that tho
citlcs had dominated long onmmh orcr
tho country districts, and this Would glvc
iiic ptmplo back tiicir rights.
if tho llonmcruts of tho city did not ilko
tho monstiro, thuy could try tusccodn, liku
tho south had oncc tricd.
Mr. liowcrs said that ho had boon ox‘
panting tho majority to insist on an
amcndmctit naming the lift sonators who
worn to norvc undoi- tho apportionincnt, as
well as to lay out thcboundarios of the
districts. llc criticised the action of tho
prostdcnt. in coming on the floor to spook.
its had found that tho prcsidonts oi tho
convention preceding this had ouch of
them only spokcn twice—mace on tho coa-
vcnlng and open at the adjournment of
tho body. ilc said that tho majority had
better beware of the wrath of the people.
’l‘hc chair announced that tho time for
debate had enact}. Mr. Holcomb wanted
to spook, but permission was rofuscd.
Mr. Osborne—«l had expected to lay
containing, but I will learn it for tho poo»
pic to decide in Novoinbor.
Mr. Takuitity's amendment to add a
block to Senate ”strict 19 the block
by Dominick, times no
Brooms was adopiad~you, 91;
"b .I, Olin-Hr. I saying than was no
o gotta:
r. Hacker’s motion to sit-an tbs Bab
intact-mum worth-oth-
W. . , - .i
Witnmvnmnogssn
v nusnl‘zal‘w >
17.0: bin dip-nu motto by W ‘i'i‘
Motley ”ma-wan Mr. ‘ «mona-
msnt, to donors a. complete substituta—
yaas, 68; boys, in.
'11" Apportionment Placed.
Whoa the convention met in the crow
lag. the pending «question was the final
vote on apportionment.
The roll was called to loo if a quorum
Wufl present, and it was announcod that
tho house was ready to act. The clerk
hogan tho reading of the bill. The only
changes in it were tho transfers of the Six-
teenth ward of Buffalo from the Forty-
seventh to tho Forty-eighth and tho Sec-
.ond ward from tho Forty-eighth to tho
Forty‘sovonth district. One block was
also added to the Tooth senatorial district
in New York.
Mr. igslow said he was glad to say
that he did not belong to a party that
would stoop to such a gorrymander.
Mr. Blake said, "The Republican party
has but; one boss, and he is the boss of all
thu little bosses in this convention."
Mr. Burr—I cntor a solemn protest
against this apportionment because if: is
infamous and unfair and a blow at gov-
ernment by tho pooplo.
Mr. Cochran—This convention has not.
passed one amendment that appeals to the
poopiu or rcprusents unbiased judgments.
Everything is tinged with partisanship.
Undcr this apportionment act; tho party
could send hugs to rcprosont it.
Mr. Choato—Jl‘hu gentleman is per-
sonal. [Laughton
Mr. Countrymun—I am In favor of tho
lncrcaso ol‘ numh‘ rs, but cannot Vote for
tho article liccausu in other Inspects it i
fails to moot my vicws. '
Messrs. licwurs, liiish, Jcnks and Mui- ’
quocn had not. votnd. Abe-soutoos worn ?
Ciliit‘d for, but tho chair said: '
“’i‘bu gciitlumcn within the bar of tho ‘
house should have vutod whoa their names ;
worn called. "
Mr. )Iillquoon—Mr. President, I do-
iuand the right. to vote. May 1'
Thu Chair—Yes, Mr. Muiquccn.
Mr. Mubjuct-n—Ub, thank you so
much. I vote no,
Air. Rowers—i desire to Voio,
The Chair” Mr. [lowers may bo rccord-
ed as voting no.
Mr. Jcnks votod no, and Mr. Bush
arose and said: “1 son that. our butterfly
prcsfdcnt can usc Speaker Road's tactics.
§;\[)Diflllb‘0.i l boilcvo this to in) an in-
iquitous iiioasuro, and I who no. "
Adjournment. lioaolutlon Carried.
Mr. Cassidy-d am against this bill.
and I don't bellow tho poopiu want; to
pay an extra lot of compensation to logis-
luturs. but to be consistcnt 1 vote with
my party—woo.
“Tho CilDlT—‘rTilD roll of logitimato ab-
sonfocs will bu caiiod.
Thu call procccdcd, and tho vote was an- ‘
pounced-«yous. till. all Republicans; uays. t
tit), ouo of whiohtllir. llcan'sl liofngcitst by 2
a Republican. It. provides for :30 sonators ‘
and 1.30 assotnblyinon. '1
Thu caucus resolution to adjourn on
Saturday at. noon until tho following
Thursday brought Mr. Cochran to his
foot. liu said that tho majority had lnsist- i
cd that thorn was. no politics in the con-
vention. and yot this udjournmcut was
asked so that. Republicans cuiiid alt/end It '
stato convention. It. was not uttcndlng to
public business to [aim such an adjourn
iiiottt. ‘
Mr. (Tochrim was trying to lulu: tip tho
timo until it) o'clock. when .\ir iludgcs‘
interrupted thc- spot-ch by wltiidmwlng‘
thc rvsolutlon. linuwdintcly ho roncwcd
if. and dcuttuidcd closuro. There worn
blast»; from tho lininot‘mtit: sidc and up 3
plausc by tho liupubiicans. Tho chair do- i
cidcd that ho had announced another or
dcr of positions, tiw foundry manor, and
tho n'sulutlun could not bi- olivrrd. ,llomr .
ocmiic uppiausv.
Mr. limit uskcd for it half hour cxtcir i
slim. and tho llctnorruts askcd for a roll
call. Tho motion was mrricd. and thou
.\lr. Hodges again introduced his rcsulu
firm for fltijflllrllllll'llb.
.\lr. Nit-fill lllfilit‘ a' strong argument
against iuljourlinmnt- for pulliit‘lli pur
pnscs. vvcli though iiuv caucus had docrocd :
if. Mr. liurr thought that tho body cutiid
vcry u'ull atlurd in sit iiillitllhlmsv of sonic
of tho labor mum-rs.
'l'ho rcsiriuiion «if Mr. Hiidgcs was adopt-
mi. and tho cunvvtitinii will adjourn from
Saturday mun until 'l‘hursday mornlng,
Mr. limit. mm‘otl that tho Sa-sslntt bit or
tondcd until ii::ill. Adopted ’l‘iu-li the
body took up tho forcstry muundmcnt pro-
hibiting tlu- min of land or timber on for-
cst. lands of tho stain. Tho ium'ndmcut'
was passl-llwycas, 121i. J‘djiilirlli‘d. ’
GRAND TREASURER DEAD.
It Is Hold That 01,000 of the A. 0. l'. w.
Funds Ara Mining.
lil'l‘l-‘ALU, Supt. i-i.—-E. Ii. Donnison of
tiltan, grand ircmuror of tho Shim-t
Knights of the A. (l. U. \V., who have
just finished timfr oightacuth annual and
vcntton in this city, was found in a dying
condition in tho Fillmore House. He died
shortly aftor ho was discovered.
The doctor who attended him refuses to
say what the trouhio was with him. It is
said line that liocommlttcd sulcld Past
(irimd (.‘ommandcr iionncrig of til it city
says that Dennison was at. least. $1,000
short in his accounts.
Tan llnrlt ttchoonor llurnmi.
MALDHN. Muss. Hopi. l4.—Th" schoon.
t‘!‘ Maud i'yo, Captain ticorgu Wilson, of
Moncttm, N. li.. bound to this port from
t-‘t. John, N. it, with NO cords of tan
bin-k. was practically dostruymi by firo
wbllc ashore on tho nmrshcs that bordcr
Mystic rlvcr. 'l'huy had gimo ushcro. and
iim from tho giiiivy stuvc caught upim tho
surrounding Woodwork.
Ilurlmll.
National ia-uguu tiniuns~CIchIantL ti;
Huston. ll. rt. lmuis, :6; Now York, 7.
Chicago. it; llruukiyii. N, l'ittsburg. ti;
Washington. il. Louisville, 2; l'hiiadcl'
phin. ft.
Eastern Lunatic Uiilllibv-HCYMIWH. it;
l’rnvidcnco. it.
steamship Attaolmd.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. i»i.—-'l'hc British
steamship rift-ins was attached by a drip»
uty than-lint in on tuition for damagm
brought by tho mastcr of tho schooner
Alton B. Phillips as an outcome of tho
collision between tho vossols off the Dola~
warn cation.
Pom Altar a Tramp.
Nswiluit, 0., Sept. it—An unknown
tramp called at tho hmno occupied by
three young girls named Rank and at the
point of a revolver compcllod Florence,
tho youngest, to hand our sun. lic then
tied. A big posse of citluna is in pursuit.
Governor Flower at Randolph.
Burnm. Sept. it~tiovmior Flower
spoke to tho tumors of Chautauqua and
Communal counties at Randolph.
A Politician: cool Ins-no.
Chicano, flout. tun-Thomas .1. Dolan.
thoprotntosnt Democratic politician. has
but Indium insane.
it.
,itAl’QLSEW
Colonel Lawler of Illinois Chosen
Commander-in-chief.
VETERANS LEAVING PITTSBUBG.
Resolutions Passed Protesting Against Al-
leged 1H lingo of ”to Old Boldlon by tho
Administration—Tho Ladlco' BollolCorpo
Elects Officers.
Pi1‘1‘iiill'llfi,$0pt. 14.—'l‘hc homoward
rush of I’ittsburg’s soldier visitor-i has be.
gun in earnest. Together with thoir rela-
tives and friends who accompanied them
to this city they are leaving town in al-
most aslargo numbers as they came in.
The railway stations are consequently
crowded with biuocoats. and extra trains
are being pressed into service by the dif
fcrotit. roads in order to accomodato the
returning veterans. Tho Union station
shows the extent of tho exodus more than
any other point. in tho two cities. Sinco
early this morning it has been throngcd.
and all the mods watering than) have
been adding extra trains to the regular
ones and sending thciu out as rapidly as
they are filled.
The business of tho convcntion was
cndud with tho cicction of officers. Major
A. 1’. liurchficld of this city was nomi‘
noted for senior vice cominandcr-in-cbicf
and as there was no opposition was elected
unanimously.
Colonel anlor Elcctod.
For junior vlco commander Corporal
'i'nnnnr proposed Philip}. liigiin. When
Ciiurlus Shulo was put‘Niorward in nomi-
nation fur the sums office by tho proscnt
ilopartmi-nt t-lmmmnilor of Louisiana. Mr.
liiglin withdrcw, and Charles Shuto was
elected without a ballot.
The next clocflull was that. for surgeon
general. Comrudo 0. W. “'ceks of Mn-
rion, 0.. was without opposition and was
unanimously oloctcd.
('haplnin in cliinf was ”11‘ next oicctlvc
officu. For this Chaplain ’i‘. ii. iiaggcr
ty of St. Louis and Comrade Soutiiard of
Maine were nominated. Scabbard thou
withdraw, and liagltcrty was elected.
'l‘hou tho nomiiiutiuuof mcinbcrsof the
council of administration bcgan. While
this was guing‘on tho prosidt-nts and na-
tional officers of tho [adios of tho U. A, ii.
and tho W. it. C. cntcrod tho convcution
bull and u'cru loudly cliccrod.
(‘uioiicl Thomas (i. Lawlcr of 11001?
ford. ills, was tiicn cioctcii commander
in chief by a majority of ii votcs uvcr
Coloncl i. S. Walker of lndlannpolls. it
was the closcst contest for theolllco in tho
history of tho f}. A. ii.
Resolution: of l’rntcst.
Among tho resolutions adopted were
tho following:
“\Vlivrcils. Tho twenty eighth national
cncampmunt of the G. A. ll. has been in.
formed of thudislrcss that liasfalicn upon
many cmuradcs mid wards of tho order
through tho withdrawal from thcm of
that prcft-ronco in tho public survive to
which they urn justly untitled, and which
it should bc always tho grutcful duty of
tho uutimritirs of tho national govern
mom: to ili'ltnl‘ii
"licmlvod. 'l‘hut tho Grand Army of
tho iii-public prntcsl to the people of tho
l'niti-d Status against thoynnductuf [bozo
nf' tlmir public scrvants. moro particular
ly at. tho national capital. who without.
necessity, Jllblliit‘flliflfl or valid oxcuso. and
contrary to thc rcputoti declarations and
:lSSul‘llllCi‘i -of tho icglslutlvo and oxccti-
tivo authorities of tho guvormncnt hare
‘ doprlvcd many hundreds of honorably dis-
ciiurgt-d soldivrs and sailors of tho l'tiloii
army and navy and tho widowa, sons and
daughters Hf tlmsii dominated of their our
piuymcnb in tho public oflicos and cstub
ilslinictlts for tho put-pow of appointing
or attaining uthur pt'rrmila‘ dcsfitiito of tho
lcgai and patriotic claims of tin-so victims
or of supcrlnr qualifications for tho piaccs
thus inkun from tiiosn In whom Lhoy
rightfully boiling.
" Resolved, That inasmuch as tho efforts
of tho national and dcpnrtmcnt officers of
this organization against this \lrfuul pro
Scriptiuu of llit’lllilors uud wards of tho (i.
A, R. haw pruvcd practically unavail-
iiig. nu appmi in licrcby mmlo to tho pro.
pic of thc l'nltcd Status for an cxprcssiun
through tbc columns of tho public press.
tho Spi‘UChi‘N and writings of public won
and tho procu-dings of public assoiiiblics
upon fit occaslonsuf tho national scum of
' nratltudc and dusiru forjustico toward tho
incritorious survivors of tho l'niun forccs
and thnso whom tho deaths of husbands
and fathers have lcft. to tho gouoruus rc»
gurd of tho nation. “
(icncrnl Adams roi‘urncd thanks for all
the honors bostmvcd upon him, and Past.
('oiutaandcr inchlufli, ll. ltcath installed
with all tho corcmcny (if tho ritual tho
clot-ted oillcura. and all the U. A. it. tings,
remit-ifs and Minds \vcro turned ovcr to tlm
now (Iiiit'iilirl. (‘ommatidorltl-ciiluf Law
lcr hora graapud thc gnvol, but soon tho
now chaplain/in tiliit‘i', linggcny. camp to
tho footlfghts to prutiuuncn tho lioucdiv
tlnn, and lilo twcntyrcighth encampment
was iiiiislwii,
'l‘hn msnlutinns (“insuring (‘ulouol Almr
Worth'u conduct. of tho pout-dun human
and supporting .ludnu Long in his cuntcst
with tho ponsiun coinniisuiuncr worn not
adopted.
lU'lil'f Corps l-filcnla unicorn.
This is this first limo an onmmpmcnt
has (,vnnvlmlu-d its buuiuussandvim-tad and
lnstallvd its nillccm in a sittingof twii
days,
'l'hc now mutmmndcr-iti~chlcf lssucd his
first ordcrs, appointing Colorado l). t'.
drums of Rockford. ills, ntijutaiitncnurul
and ('mnriulo .i. N. Burial. of Syritcumv.
Ills, quartcrinustcr gnncrul imd (latfllliiflil‘
lng hcmiquartor» at. limikford, Ills.
'i'iio Woman's Rollo! corps oloctod iho
following ofiiccrs without much friction:
l’rosldcnt. Mrs. Emma Ii. Walloon, Chl-
cugo; scrum- vim prcsldoiii, Mrs. Iicicn
it. Mari-1mm, f-lmithport, I'm; junior vice
president, Mrs. Limit) It. Herrick, Sont-
tio. it’aclt; trcasurcr, Mrs. Amciln A.
Choncy, Detroit; chaplain, Mm. Agnes
Parker, Massachusetts. installation will
takc placo today.
A fitting cioau to tho day was a display
of flroworka on tho flintlongahcla rlvcr at
tho foot of i-imitlificldctroct. Thccitlitons'
cmnmittoooutdid itself and furnlahcd a
display that has column boon surpassed
anywhcrc.
(tenant Logan's Stator Attempts suicide.
Munriivsimim, ms, Sept. it._--Mrs.
Ann Rogcrs, slstur to tho into Gonornl
John A. Imgan, took morphine with sul-
ctdal lntcat.
It is thought her life will
be sovcd.
16m Scum, Mo. Supt. f-i.--A k ills
of corn exploded in spanking shop an new
Hourly iniurodiour men.
luioido to man.
Bonus, Sept. lit-“Adam Davis», 98. of
national. shot himself in the hand and
dial on: hours tutor.
To dress boys neatly and at low price is a. question ,
often asked. With us it is no longer in doubt, for a
long, constant study has shown us the answer, and if
you will favor as with a call we promise to show you
economy, style and durability in boys’ clothing, at
prices lower than ever before. ‘
lililTlilEliSandFllllNlSllEliS
For Men and Boys.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice. A
. pit
W. A. BENEDIBT & BUMPANY,
SENTIN EL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
EXtravagance
May lie in paying too much for Billing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality—that's poor economy. ‘
If you pay more, you pay too much, bacause we
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Olats and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
0 tall.
Pratt's Poultry Food, Pratt‘s Food for Horses and
Cattle.
1‘
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
15 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICEIAT HOLMANS' LIVIBYBTABLI.
GREAT #—
BlEARINli lilll SALE
Lu ’, ill ill us
RUSSET
SHOES
“AND—
OXFORDS
It Price: For Below the float to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing 'l‘ip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular 3M0
Shoes, at $3.50 a pair.
1 lot Hanan R7. Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; rogu-
lur $5.00, at $4.00 a pair.
llot Man’s Russia Calf Oxford Wclts; regular $3.00 01
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot; Mott’s Russia Calf, (ioodycar Waits Shoes; regular
83.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bola, Razor 'i‘oc; regular 33.50
Shoes, at $2.25.
1 lot Men’s lliissott Shoes, at $1.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace rihoosi,'aizcs iii to 5i;
regular $2.50 Shoes, at; 81.50.
1 lot Ladics’ Russott Gulf and ltussott flout Oxfords; rogu-
iar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies’ Russctt Goat. Oxfords ()pcmiond Square Toes;
regular $1.00 and 61.25 Oxfords, at “:56 a pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russctt Spring lice] Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2. width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at $1.25.
All of the above goods are now, froshistock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or monoy,rcfundod.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST.,
NORWALK.
*' "to out sm'omanl
D mfg reliabioyfom'olo rm.
3:". ‘
aflmynnuni
n%ro maids: . 3nd Me a. ‘
o Mum
for‘lmtafiouthltomi Wampum
i , _ ,
Cleveland. ,
t
i
i
.
Norwalk Chronicler