Min tedgéefleveruorby New
' York Republicans.
M
iron res escort steer.
\ ridge Height of Erie Chosen to Run
‘ For Court of Appeals.
”-7100 President Wu Placed It the
W of the Ticket by an Overwhelming
Veto on the First Ballet, and the Nomina-
, I tion Woe blade Unanimous—The Raining
. of a Lieutenant Governor Only Required
in“ at one no liorning—Iliihob
land's lien Thrown Out.
. SARA'IOGA, Sept. iii—The nomination
of governor and lieutenant governor by a
. Republican convention was one of the
' most exciting campaigns of candidacy
, "screen at a state convention.
. The ticket as named is as follows:
For Governor—Levi P. Morton.
For Lieutenant Governor—Charles T.
' Sexton.
For Judge of Court of Appeals-Albert
. , 8. Height.
When the anti-Morton clement found
that they could not defeat the slate can-
didate for governor, they decided to force
the ncpilnction of a lieutenant governor.
it was decided by the antivl’iatt element
LEVI P. MORTON.
that to adjourn over night would be to
give the supporters of Mr. Hendricks or
Mr. Wadsworth a chance to change the
result which at the time of adjournment
was in favor of Sexton.
The Fassett element and the others who
were in to defeat any candidate for whom
Mr. Platt might declare succeeded in balk-
lng any lengthy recess and adopted the
resolution for a two hour recess.
The instant the adjournment was effect-
ed the Platt people, with the Aldridge sup-
porters, went into conference and decided
to support Mr. Aldridge against Mr. Sax-
ton or any fusion in favor of that man.
So when thecon vuntion assembled at 10:80
last night it had selected Levi P. Morton
for governor and mount to have a heated
contest for lieutenant governor.
For the bemmd Place.
As soon as the gavel foil .\lr. “edges of
iVostohezlterol‘l’crvdn resolution that llillll-
lusting speeches be limited to in minutes
and secondiug speeches to five minutes.
Senator Hiscock opposed this. He thought
It aviolation of the rules. llamillon Fish,
however, thought it perfectly proper.
The convention adopted the resolution,
and Colonel Anson Woods took the plat-
form to present the name of Charles L.
Sexton for the lieutenant governorship.
The name of Salmon brought down
the well filled house, and for two min-
utes there was thunderous applause.
Following Mr. Wood came M r. Max
Brickner of Rochester, who took the plat-
form and amid rnuch enthusiasm namod
Mr. Aldridge for the second place on the
ticket.
The applause for Aldridge had hardly
subsided when ex-Honator l'ltts of (ir-
leane obtained recognition to present the
name of ex-Congressumn James W. Wads-
worth.
Ionian Named For Lieutenant Governor.
FIX-Senator Frank Hisoook arose from
the midst of tho Onondaga delegation,
and in a brief speech presented the name
of «Senator Francis Hendricks of Syra-
cuse. lie alluded to the career of Mr.
Hendricks as a state senator, as collector
of the port of New York and as a factor
in the Republican party of the state of
New York. His administration of the
rt of New York was such as to win for
m the highest ofmimendutlon of every
person who had dealings with him in the
silica lie wasamcn of great political
knowledge and would old Mr. Morten in
leading the party to a great victory. [Ap-
plause J
Congressman .lcmcs Sherman of Oneida
named the lion. ilvnryJ. floggcshall. llo
lauded his nzcorll in state politics and bo-
ileved he would prove the greatest draw-
ing card the ticket could have.
The antl-l‘iaitclomcnt hero fried to
effect an adjournment until morning, but
the resolution was withdrawn to allow
Senator Mullen to present the moon of
Colonel A. I). Show of Watertown. Hen-
ator Mullen believed that his county
should be reproaonlcd because Governor
Flower had influence there that should
be counteracted.
ErnSeuatcr Jacob Slant r’asscft arose
to nominate lion A. C. ”rundown of
Steuben. Thchoucc demanded that he
take the platform, and he did so amid
great applause. iiapaid a high tribute
to Mr. Brochure and said that the farin-
ing element should be represented on the
ticket to balance it.
Nix-Senator Turner of Lewis county soc-
mass the time nation of Albert 1). Hhaw.
Senator Leroy: tried to get the floor. it
was it minutes of midnight, and the del-
egates began to shout. “Vote, vote!"
The chair obtained some order, and
when the conductor of the New York pc-
iiee investigation was recognised there
was quiet for an instant, changing to
applause when he declared for
‘ Sexton.
Hr. Sutherland of Monroe seconded the
when“ of Mayor Aldridge of Roches-
ter. Dr. W. W. Hicks of New York new
ended the norainatien of life. Wade.
Senator Kilburii, on behalf of Focal:‘
no, , (Hinton and lie-ex, seconded Mr.
Sexton, as did a rcpmentative of Fulton
I“ Hamilton.
nonhuman Hay cf liromne modal
Greene's name, mil (leans-linen
' seconded neuter Sexton
' Senator Aspinell, on behalf of
masonry, two votes etccpted, second
we; “‘ .
. a».
, , 0M Ballot Also-Convention Finished Its '
A m :5
w 1 mil. Fisher of Camera“
'seecndiugthe declination of mm. at-
tecked Mr. Plats and what he termed his
elevanth hour candidates.
The roll call was then began, and at
its close it was found that Charles ’1'. Sax-
tca had been nominated for lieutenant
governor.
While the etc was being counted St.
Lawrence, i-lo charie. Ulster and a dozen
other counties changed their votes, includ~
ing Mayor Greene. who changed his vote
and moved that the nomination be made
unanimous. Then during the tumulta
banner was brought in bearing the in-
scriptlon:
”I will call the roll. The people's ceno
didato for lieutenant kgveruor, Charles
'1’. sexton.“ »
Every delegation leader who cast avote
against Sexton changed his vote, and he
was nominated by acclamation amid the
greatest enthusiasm.
Senator Coggeshall and Colonel Show
paid glowing tributes to Senator Sexton.
Mr. Platt left the ball just before the
nomination was made by acclamation.
The vote before the change in Saxtcn’s
favor began stood: Sexton, 847; Aldridge,
70: Wadsworth, 75; Greene, 41; wade, fill;
Coggoshail, 27; Show, 28; Brundage, 90.
Judge Height Nominated.
Ataquartcr to 1 o'clock the convention
proceeded to nominate a candidate for
judge of the court of appeals.
Senator Kllburnc of Franklin placed
in nominaiton Hon. Samuel Kellogg.
William L. Morey of Buffalo nominat-
ed Judge Haight of Erlesjudicial district.
Frank H. Iliscock nominated Judge Vann
of Syracuse. Ho pleaded with the con-
vention for recognition of their county.
I". H. Wilson of Kings nominated Jesse
Johnson of Kings county.
Hannibal Smith of Watertown named
Pardon C. Williams, thejudgo who tried
the Shea case in Troy.
At 1:23 a. m. the nominating speeches
were closed, and the roll was started.
Kings county was divided on its own
candidate, coating 80 for Johnson and 10
for Height. Monroe supported Johnson
with 23 votes. New York was sadly spilt
~Jobnson, lh’); Vann. 18; Williams, 1;
Kellogg, 21; Height, 05. lionsselaer,where
. Judge Williams tried the Shea ease, gave
him 17 votes. the announcement being
made by John Ross, brother of Robert
Ross, who was shot by Shoe. ,
The ballot closed at 1:44, with this re-
sult: Height, 203; Kellogg, lill; Johnson,
1774; Vann, 102; .Wliliams, 50; Mills, 10.
Necessary for a choice, 357.
Judge Height was nominated for judge
of the court of appeals on the second bal-
lot.
The second roll call began at 10 minutes
of 2. On this New York gave Height Hi!
votes, and Kings gave Johnson 63 votes.
The total of the roll call showed Height,
300, Johnson, 1303; Kellogg, (iii; Vann,
ilii. Jifdge liulght was declared nomi-
nated, and the nomination was made by
aoclamation.
The convention adjourned sine die at
2:10 ii, iii.
Warner Dilllcr'e Speech.
When the convention assembled shortly
after noon yesterday, the big convention
hall was filled. lmmuol Ely Quigg, after
being escorted to the chair its temporary
chairman. mado a cpl-och which aroused
much enthusiasm. The refusal of the
committee on credentials to seat the Mll-
holland faction from New York city onus.
ed a ripple.
Warner Miller was chosen as permanent
chairman. Mr. Miller was escorted to the
platform amid plaullifs and said;
"fil-lN'l‘lJLiiii‘f oi‘ Till-t Ui)Nl‘E.\I1’l()X~—You
have met here today to organize a coin
paign which shall end in November next
in a great victory for the Republican par-
ty. ,Applauso. , You will also put in
nomination here today a niovcmentwhich
will largely contribute in mm to the con.
irol of the federal government. ’, Applause. l,
it requires no prophetic mind to road the
signs in tho polilimil heavens today. ivory
indication points to an overwhelming lio-
puhllcnn Vli:iul'y throughout the length
and breadth of the land in the coming
elm-tion».
"The result of the solectlon in thisstato
a year ago was to most of both parties a
surprise. but nevertheless it was the in-
evitable result of a just ”people in pro-
nouncing their rondomnatlou upon the
stealing of n senate and upon a reorganlv
zatiou of its legislative districts upon a
basis which did not commend itself to the
electors of this state. From that time to
this in the districts and in the majority
of cities is shown a genuine Republic-
an revival. Evon new from Vermont and
Maine comes iii no uncertain terms that
the tide has not in our favor. The liepuir
lllran party comes Into this campaign with
as much assurance of being approved by
the people as in any campaign which we
have over entered upon, because We have
not only the record of the past of our par-
ty to appeal to, but we also have the rec-
ord of the Democratic party to appeal to
during the past in months." [Applausc ]
Mr. Miller then discussed the tariff
question.
(hingrcasman Serena F. Payne, chair-
man of the platform committee, reported
the platform arranged by the committee.
The platform condemns the tariff bill,
the income tax and a corrupt congress.
At the conclusion of the report he may:
ed the previous question, and it was upon
lmnusly adopted.
Senator M uilcn offered a resolution ocu-
dollng with Comptroller Roberts in his ill-
ness. Adopted.
Senator (.i'Gonnor moved to take up
this order of business: Nomination for
govorncr, nomination for lieutenant gov-
crnor. nomination for judge of court of
ilpplillls Adopted.
Chairman hilller announced nomina-
tions in order, and Goncrnl llenlamlh l".
Tracy arose to name Mr. Morton. There
were cries of ”Platform?" and General
’l‘racy came to the front and spoke as fol-
lows:
(loner-oi Tracy Nominate. Mr. Merton.
"Mn CHAIRMAN no Gcsrxmucs or
ran ihmvcmlos»'i‘hc time having arriv-
ed for the presentation of candidates, my
mociatm have commanded me, a com-
mand i must cheerfully obey, to present
for the consideration of this convention
the name of one of New York's most em-
inent citizens as a candidate for the office
of governor.
“The gentleman whose name I shall
submit is not a stranger to the people of
the state. file name is familiar to a large
majority of our voters, and he more
in a marked degree the respect and the
esteem of them all. Nor is he an untried
public servant. lie has filled many im«
portafit public positions and has dischargb
ed the duties of all in a manner that can.
ferred great honor upon himself and crew
it upon his county.
“The Republicans have not forgotten,
nor will they forget, the great politi-
cal go o less, when they marched
to a criousvietory, withtne nuclei
animalfisgeicflonlmcflbednm their
am. more attire and
thefvuryeerscf WM“
is not likely to, aim we
t. p , .
“it was my goodfortuue to be moiet-
etl with the Woman whose name i am
to present to this convention throughout
the entire four your at the last adminis-
tration. i met him often in consultation
on matters of grave import to the nation.
1 had full opportunity to study ills inan-
tai characteristics, and I think I know
him well. Ila is a man cautious in
adoptinga policy. The policy once de-
termined upon, he executes with courage
and discretion. in impressing his own
personality ppcn a public position which
be administers be has few equals. He is
prc'emlnently the candidate‘ for the Re-
publican mums. His nomination is
pressed upon your consideration from
every looalifyin the state. Nor is his
fame limited to his own state. But the
wisdom and discretion with which he,
has administered the high public trusts
committed to hiskccplug by the people of
the United States have made his name as
well known and as highly esteemed in
every state in the Union as it is to his
own fellow citizens. His name upon your
ticket will be an assurance to the Repub-
licans of other states that New York in
the coming election intends to keep step
with the music set by Maine and Ver-
moat.
"Fellow delegates of the convention, a
grave responsibility rests upon the lie-
puhlioan party of New York. It is our
‘duty to place in nomination today a man
who is not only able to carry the state.
but one who will win a victory of such
magnificent proportions as to satisfy the
people of the nation and the people of the
commercial world.
“Republicans are coming back to pow-
er in 1596 and are coming back to stay.
That man is the lion. Levi P. Morton."
There was a storm of applause as (lon-
eral Tracy finished, and several members
Were on their feet crying for recognition
to second the nomination and ask for a
vote by acclanmtlou, but Colonel Baxter
threaded his way up the aisle and took
the platform. The h‘assett men saw him,
and there was a tunuilt.
Quiet was restored, though not for five
minutes, and Mr. Baxter began his speech.
Enthusiasm For Fuse".
When the name of h‘assctt was reached,
there was the most remarkable scene of
the session, reminding one forcibly of the
scene in the Republican national conven-
tion at Minneapolis when Mr. Blaine re
ceived the applause and Harrison the
Vote.
People stood on their feet and waved
handkerchicfs, and for five minutes the
vast audience yelled itself hoarse. Mr.
Platt sat looking straight ahead, with im-
passivo countenance, and Mr. liiscock
looked nervous and squirmed in his seat:
“Will you relegate this man to the rear?"
asked the crater after the applause had
ceased.
“No, no, no!" came in a great Volume,
and then Mr. l’latt had to smile, and Sen-
ator lliscock looked a little relievud.
Several times during the speech there
were similar outbreaks. and the names of
Blaine, Grant. Harrison and Sexton Were
greeted with commendation.
Silas S. ilutcher of Kings county mnid
silence came to the platform and in a brief
cpl-och nominated Stewart ll. “'oodforll.
iii. A. Nash of Cattaraugus named Hun-
eral liutferiiehl. ills remarks were brief.
He alluded to the carmr of the general dur
ing the war of the rebellion and his dis-
tinguished services to the party. There
was applause from one sot-tion of the ball,
but it was evident that both deiegotosand
audience were getting tired,
Ex Congressman Parker of St. Last"
renoo county presented the name of Judge
Leslie W. Russell Ho bellele that his
ability as avlawyer and his integrity as a
man and as a llopubllcan would make
him a grmt governor of the state. He
did not believe that Mr. Morton Would be
a good business governor, and he tlmught
Judge Russell would,
The synsakor (‘lillsotl a grout deal of
amusement by reading a sin-[ch of the life
of Judge liussnil, finishing itupwith "ho
was elected to be a Judge of the supreme
court, where he now remains." ilaxughv
tor.
‘ Confusion in the Convention.
There was much confusion, and the
chairman had to insist upon order until
all of the nominations were pmsentcd.
Martin llermanlco of Dutohese seconded
the name of licvl l’. Morton and insisted
that the office was seeking the man and
not the man the office. H is great expel
rience with the people of the political
world made him an excellent candidate.
There ware many hearty cheers for Her
ton, and then Henry G. liurlclgh. on be
half of Washington. Essex. Clinton and
Warren counties seconded, the conduction
of Levi l’. Morton. {Applause}
John H. Wise of New York, formerly of
Virginia, in resending the nomination,
fluid:
“The people have named the ppm. No
man has named him. li'lpplauao. I As
the people‘s choice 1 second the nomina-
tion and commit it to your keeping, us.
cured that in all the splendid acts of the
state of New York. in all the linemen she
has placed in high positions. she never
xwrformcd a more graceful not than she
does this night.
"They now and then insinuate: he in old
Yes, old in knowledge and oxporiouco,
old in long and tried true service, but
cxubcmntly young as any blushing boy
in loyalty to Republicanism. Applause]
"They say ho is rich. Veal, rich, i
doubt not. to be a victim of the Demo
erotic income for l laughter f Rich in
the love of those who know him. yet more
rich by the fact that riches have never
coiled him, and riches have never turned
hi» head, and tho bumbiclt and poorest
man that meets him leaves his presence
with tho consciouemms that he has met
an old time ucutivniun whose riches have
been placed by tho pro'vhlmwe of find
where riches will do the graalest good.
limuvi applainc. 1
“if i had known 1 was comim; here to
see the resurrection of defeated candl.
llama, my mom would have been in the
ct. "
l) The Vote In ”on".
Then; was a hour of laughter at this be
cause Mr. Wise had been defeated for gov-
ernor in Virginia. Mr. Matt and Mr.
liieooek laughed heartily for the first
time.
Hon. W, A. Wray of Kings mauled
the nmalnation of Mr. Wocdfcrd.
lion. William Nicholle of Steuben rec
ended the nomination of J. Sloat li'aesett.
Senator P. it. Hmeltcr of Schuyler also
ascended Fermi.
Cries for a vote followed, and the chair-
“‘1“ mined the roll to he called by coun—
t ea.
At 7:3“ 9. m. the roll call wee he‘ll”:
flew York was badly split, and in some
cases the roll of individual Monster had
b be called.
Monomeric was meted Morten Mi
been mm and when the ween-
fiaieliel the clerks, amid them was
“CM, Ii W: Km. SICK; VIP
Iii, .
thepresentllen e...
, _ , detail
Merton-alimony,
taragus, if; Cayuga, 9, Chautauqua, ll;
Shaman, .0; Chemo, 0; Columbia 0;
Cortland, 5; Delaware. 7; Butchers, ll;
Essex, c,.lv‘ultoa and Hamilton, 7; Gene
m. 8; Greene. ll; Herklmer. 1'. Jefferson,
ii; Kings, 50; Lewis, 5; Livingston, 6;
Madison, 8; Monroe. 24; Montgomery, ii;
New York. 76%; Niagara, 8; Oneida, it;
Onondaga, 22; Ontario, 7; Orange, is;
Orleans, ii; (image, 10; Utrego. 8; Queen»,
iii; Reasselaer, 17; Richmondrfl‘ Rock-
land. 4: Saratoga, ii; Schenectady. 4;
Schoharie, i; Seneca, l; Suffolk. ll; Sulli‘
van. 5; ’l‘ioga, 5; Ulster, ll; Warren. 5;
Washington, 8; Wayne, is; Westcheeter,
ii; Wyoming. fl; Yates. 4; total, 662%.
Fassett~Allogany. 7; Catturagus. ii;
Chcmung. fl; Erie, ill; Gcnasec, 2; New
York, 1; Uswego, l; Schuyler, ll; Steuben,
l2; Tompkins, :3; Westuhe‘ster, i; to-
tel, no.
Woodford—Erie, 8;
York, 1; total, 40.
liueeellmii’rauklin, 0; St. Lawrence, if;
total 20.
Butterflcld—Cattaraugus, i; Chautau-
qua. 2; Eric, 7-, New York, l5; Putnam,
ll; Woetchcster, l; total, 20.
Bliss~Eric, 7; New York, 32%; total,
89%.
Arkell—Montgomery, .l.
Colonel Archie Baxter jumped on a
chair, and when he had Willi‘ilil attention
etaled that the delegates supporting Mr.
Fassett would support Mr. Morton and
with all the vigor at their command. In
an instant the entire body was in a per-
fect tumult. Delegates were standing on
the chairs. handkerchlofs in hand and
wavilng flags, and 500 pairs of lungs
shouted the hair) "oldacsolt, Fassott!”
Then Mr. h‘assett mounted a chair, and
the noise increased, even the women in
the audience coming tothelr foot and wav-
ing handkcrf-hicfs and fans and paranoia.
Finally Mr. Fassett arose to astandlng
position on a chair and spoke. and follow-
Iilngs, ill: New
ing this came a remarkable scone, each (m
the candidates arising and mold the if
most enthusiasm declaring themselves for
the ticket. Here are their remarks.
Fulton's Manly Speech.
Mr. Fassctl—Thc Republican platform
is platform enough for mo. 1 know only
one will, and that is the freely and intelli-
guntly expressed will of 7 32 representatives
of this state. jApplauso and cries of
“(ioodi'fi You have chosen a wise and
experienced gentleman. Like him, lstood
ready to be promoted to the rank of a
brigadlcr general or to serve in the ranks.
He is an older and wiser and braver and
better soldier. All that I can say is that
in the ranks I stand ready to follow wher-
ever he dare lead. lApplunlo. ',
(leneral Huttorflcid~Wlth the sound of
Morton in the air even men who are not
soldiers would follow Where he would
load. 1 know it was the will and spirit
of every man who was a candidate.
whatever the result might be, whoever
might be nominated. that their support
would be firm. sincere and earnest. and
the moral obligation rests upon us who
have pormiited our names to be brought
before thi- convention to Work hanlerthan
we would if W0 had not.
Judge Russell—It is the duty of every
man who has boon a candidate, when by
a vast majority the convolution has or
primed ifs ohoico of another, to gracefully
acknowledge defeat.
lie pledged the convention that the
northern tier of counties would roll up a
majority for Morton larger than the lie.
publlcan majority in Vermont.
General Woodford said that the conven-
tion had named the next governor of the
state of Now York applause, anllfhat
no county in tho state would work harder
for Motion than Kings, and that no man
would work harder than his friends
The nomination Was inudo unanimous
by acclamatlon. and then Mr. Malby of
St, Lawrence moved an adjournment un-
til i“ ii. iii today.
For in minutes pandemonium reigned,
several ainomlmonts for different hours of
adjournment being made. The Hendricks
adherents and [flu Aldridge fllt'll wanted
an adjournment until morning, but the
Sexton [li'Ollli’ wore for going on. The
latter finally proi’ltilvfl. and the conven-
tion at xiii took an adjournment until
in p in
Guns For Morton.
ill mos, N. Y, Sept. iii,-—-l~'ifty guns
wl-re fin-d last night by tho Republicans
for Motion.
A LOVE MATCH.
I’oor Providence (iii-l Weds in Philadelphia
Millionaire.
lewronv, it. i , Supt. lit—«Society here
is all agog chr the weddingcf Miss llclcn
Taft, a mnnparatively poor girl of Provi-
dence, and James 1’. Scott, the Philadel-
phia millionaire, which took place at the
residence of Mrs. Charles W, Uolricha.
A fir-r thewrcmony, which was perform
ed by Rev. l’athor Hoyle of St. Joseph's
lloman Catholic church. an elaborate wed-
(ll breakfast was given by the hostess.
Who bride received many handsome wcdv
ding presents. the groom's gift being a
diamond necklace and a tiara of diamond
stars. Mr. Theodore llavomoycr of New
York presented the bride with a gold
watch studded with diamonds. The bridal
tour will include a trip around the World.
From Malta to Iluuerd'e flay.
llosros, Hcpt. lil.-ilhar|cs ll. Hamlin.
assistant sol-rotary of the treasury, motion
brief sojourn in this city on lllrl way from
Alaska. He then continued his journey
to liill’rtlll'fl'll llay. whom he goes to confer
with l'rusidcnt Cleveland,
TELEORAPHIC BRIEFS.
Mayor lit-min of Omaha is on trial on
charges of malfeasance.
A. M. E. llicliop Turner exhorts his
brethren to emigrate to Liberia
Tho thirtylsecoml anniversary of An-
tietam was oclobratml at iiagcrstown, Md.
The boycott against the Union Pacific
by western roads will be withdrawn
not. 1.
At a recent dinner in Hungary is young
girl died while under the influence of
hypnotism.
l’ive boys whose ages range from ii to
it years have confessed to burglary in
Springfield, hie.
Twenty people have been arrested in
Valparaiso, charged with conspiracy
again” the Chilinn government.
Colonel listens has returned thanks to
the wommiof Kentucky for aiding him
in the fight against Bmkinridge.
ideuteuant Wilder, the naval officer in
charge of the l'arneglo annui- mill during
the ration of the framin, has been
reopen ed.
Frederick '1'. Day and William Pianis-
inglen. president and vice president of
the Plankingtcn bank of Milwaukee,
were arrested on charges of receivin de-
posits when the institution was lose vent.
WWWHG p .
Browne, 0; Cap
W.» >
Dimes.
Perhaps you have heard Clothing never was as cheap as at
present. We can give you a practical illustration of it and
surprise you with a Suit for Yourself or Boy for about half
what you paid for a similar suit last year.
’ . V ' .
EN 3 M'BUVS' NOTHING
FALL STYLES now READY.
Commencing MllNllAY, SEPTEMBER l7,
State will be than Every Evening Until 8 allied.
W. A. BENEDICT it BUMPANY,
BENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
l
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for athlng, 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, because we
sci the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
0'1“?! and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Eratt’s Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
‘att e. '
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET-
BBANOB OFFICE AT SOLMANS' LIVEBY STABLE.
REAT
lllEMlliill till it
Lilli ’, 58 Till
i’ and Bill
R USSETT
‘ I SHOES
—AND—-
OXFORDS
It Prices Far Below the fleet to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular $5.00
Shoes, at $3.50 a pair.
1 lot Hanan 8r. Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at “.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Welts; regular $3.00 0x
ford, at 82.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Welts Shoes; regular
$3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at 82.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bals, Razor Toe; regular $3.50
Shoes, at 62.25.
1 lot Men’s Russott Shoes, at $1.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes,‘ sizes 2i to 5:};
regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50.
1 lot Ladlos’ Russett Calf and liussctt Goat Oxfords; regu-
lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladics’ Russatt Goat Oxfords Opera [and Square Toes;
regular $1.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 750 a pair.
1 lot Miscea’ Russctt Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular 82.00 Shoes, at $1.25.
All of the above goods are new, fresh' stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
.EH. GLOVER,
4o'land 42 WALL s11,
NORWALK.
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