£3! . ‘ ' ' W ' .
‘ i It DRTAL MIND.
meets or lose cuss mauve
ro assassin 1.1th.
r
7.‘
1.1
lo Was the on“ water at run...
lie W recess Were Always
m I‘M Order—lie le-
ply h Ice-es Greeley.
lt‘opyrlgbt. w by more“ Pru- Annula-
I too
I l. L I A M H.
KERNDON. the
partner and biog-
rapher of Lino
i: 1 coin, visiting in
1 one night a short
a} time before his
1; 1 ‘ death. and sit.
; ‘ ting in the chair
9 " from which these
words are dictat<
ed. said: “Lincolnrcad less anti thought
more limit any other man in America.
There is [lot one great book that he ever
mid thoroughly. When a boy. he read
the Bible. and when of age he read
Hhakcspeare. and he often quoted from
both, but he never read either bool:
through. 1 repeat that he was the poor-
est reader and the greatest thinker.
within his sphere, in America. if not in
the world."
The sayer of this was already trema-
lous with the premonitions of the final
catastrophe, but his head was clear, and
I could but remember that he had been
for a longtime more intimate with Lin-
coln than was ever any other man. I be.
lieve that Berndon's judgment was good
in the matter referred to. Lincoln did
think more—and better—than any other
man in America. He rose above his age
because he was the greatest thinker. In
many particulars he was not the highest
man. He was not the best. e was not
the noblest. He was not a greatest
pioneer of freedom. He was not much
moved with the sublime enthusiasm of
humanity. but he could outthink any
man of the age.
The operations of Lincoln’ a mind
were more exact and more certain. more
complete and finished. than were those
of any other mind in that greatest epoch
of our national existence. So much has
been said about the matter that I hosi-
tate to enter upon a new analysis or to :
revise '3.sz analyses of the Lincoln-
. 11ml, but I insist on the main 1'
fact and emphasize it—namely. that ’
Lincoln could outthinlr any man of his 1
age and country. His reading was so 5
small and dcaultory that it may be
wholly disregarded, but his view of the
world he lived in was clearer. more far-
rcaching and distinct than that of any
of his contemporaries or any soveral of
them together.
Note with particularity the mode j
and manner of that tall, gaunt, melan- .
- cholycrcaturemoving among hisfelloWs 3
and talking to them in the manner of
Alsop. 0f nature he knew nothing. He
never referred to nature. He never spoke
of rain or shine, of the green earth or
the blue sky. of forest or plain, of dis-
tant mountain or ruffled sea. He who
had himself been aflatbontrnnn descend-
ing the Father of Waters gives no sign
that the majestic stream ever interested j
His ‘
him or touched his imagination.
speeches are as devoid of reference to'
the aspects of the natural world as
though no such world existed.
I recall with interest that the very
last words Lincoln delivered on the aft-
, tat-noon before the assassination~last of
those great utterances that for six or
seven years electrified and enlightened
half the world—wore a message of sug-
gestion and encouragement to the min-
ers of the Rockies. Schuyler Colfax was
going thither and was paying his final
call at the White House. Lincoln said
to him:
for too to themineis. Ihnvol urge. ideas
of the mineral wealth of our nation.
During tltcw war. when we wo1e adding'
:32 000, 000 a day to our national debt, I
did not care about encouraging the in—
crcase in the volume of our precious '
metals, but now that the rr'bollinll is
overthrown and we know pretty nearly
the amount of our national debt,
the payment of that debt so much the
easier. Now I am going to encourage
that in every possible way. * 4' '1 I in
tend to point the immigrants to the
gold and silver that wait- for them in-
the west. Tell the miners from me. that‘
I shall promote their interests to the at-
most of my ability, bum’use their pros-
perity is the prosperity of the nation.’
These were the last public words of
the Immortal. and they wore as pro-'
phetic and true as the rest. If Lincoln
were prcscnt today, and in power, the
international gold trust would break'
itself to pieces on the immovable granite
of that great and honest nature
Lincoln has been credited with pos-
sic-sing a vein of poetry. That is not
true. He had no imagination, no ideal-
ity. The one poem which he is said to
have known by heart is a long piece of
moralizing doggerel about the folly of
pride in such a creature as man. It has
in it the precise tone of melancholy and
doubt which were the prevailing charac-
. teristics of Lincoln's somber sentiments.
For that reason’ he read the poem and
committed it. He was a dabbler in
Shakespeare because the uphoris‘ms of
that Titanic genius suited him in point
and argument.
but the Shakespearean logic, that he
caught at and took. To him Meissonicr‘ s
"Fricdland" would have suggested a
story ofthc Blackhnwk war, and Millet’s
'fAngclus” would have brought to mind
a joke that he once henrd in Indiana.
' Poetically considered. Lincoln's mind
was as flat- as a mastering ground. The
mitotic faculties were wanting. Ho;
o-ndnred music as a necessity. On the.
Fourth of July. 188?. being scren. .ded.
he concluded his stench thus: “Rot-tint
mcnts britg up glorious names. and
particularly prominent ones. but these I
will not mention. Having said thus
much. I will now take the music.’
That is. lwili take it as medicine! The
M power did not exist in Lin.
en's-u Brigham Events
“I want you to take a rucssage ‘
the 1
more gold and silver we mine makes ‘
It was not the poetry, 1
a...“ 1m or
”mar-1cm
to the butt. w pantomime
among the Mien. a Mather
sensibility to fear. so careless. so ladif
fereutwaahetoaayend endanger.
Naturally and necessarily. a man of
UncoIn's unassertivs hat resolute enur-
age was dimmed at having avoided
Baltimore (contrary to his better judg-
ment) on his way to be inaugurated at
Washington. in obedience to the urgent.
overwhelming advice of his friends.
They only prevailed on him at last by
muting him that the Union cause de1
mended that he should aeoloualy‘nard
his life. He never failed to feel that he
had made a great mistake by any upper
out shutting of duty. He would rather
have been assassinated a thousand times
than not have made the journey direct.
and the"mistake" afflicted him to his
lost consciousness. _
No mortal creature has cver under-
stood human nature better than Lincoln.
He seemed to know all men by instinct.
His pcrft‘t't fair mindednese. his nncorr
ditional sincerity, so impressed every-
body that the biltercst prejudices melted
away under their influence.
since the death of the eminent eman-
cipator many persons have concerned
themselves about his faith, his religious
beliefs, and to little purpose. He has
been called atheist. infidel. doiat, par-
tlleist, orthodorlst, latitudinarinn. ra-
tionalist. as most men of earnest thought
and deep conviction are and have been.
.\‘o one knows what he believed or die~
believed: he rarely talked of such
things. But whatuer his faith we are
should put believers in a pint pot Deity
to shame. Jezttt's HENRI Baowss.
INTERRUPTED THE WEDDING.
Todd.
Lincoln‘s unfortunate marriage to
Mary Todd occurred in Springfield. Illa,
at the home of 111.11. W. Edwards.
where Miss Todd lived. She was the
Lincoln’s unhappy and interrupted
courtship is well known. The marriage,
although hastily arranged in the end.
was perhaps the. first one performed in
the Episcopal ceremony. Rcv. Charles
i
1
l
Ill'ZV. (SHARK E< DI‘. Ewell-”ll.
Dresser officiated. Among the many
€fri1~ndsuf Lincoln who were present “as
Thomas (I. Brown. one of the judges of
[the state supreme court. chasa blunt,
outspoken man and :111 old tilnct'.
Parson Drcssrr was attired in full
canonical robes and recited the service
.with much impressive stdcprnity. Ho '
handed Lincoln the ring. who, placing
it on the bridc’ :1 finger. repaired the
Ichuich formula, “With this ring I thee
endow with all my goods and chattels
lands and tencnlcnts. "
i Judge Brown, who had never before
7 witnessed such a ccrcnu’iny and looked
upon it :15 utterly absurd. cjz'tt'ulatcd. in
a tone loud though to be l11-.111l by .111.
l ‘God Almighty. Lincoln, the statute
{mas all th. 1t. "' This unexpected inter-
1'11ptiou almost upsot iltcold p: 115.111 who
had a keen scnso 11f the ridiculous, but
he quickly recovm'ctl his gravity and
limstily pn'mounced the couple man and
. wifc. .
EPIGRAMS BY LINCOLN.
Lincoln was fond of illustrating his
points, when sptaking or writing, with
i homely 111ctupl1or or sirnilc.TI1cse fig-
1 arcs of speech were sometimes uncouth, ;
.‘but always strong.
\‘ihcn General Grant 11 as accused of
Iintemperancc.1hc president answered,
l“If I know what brand of 11h1~11yho
‘drinks, [would send a barrel or so to'
.somc other generals."
. On one occasion, exasperated at the ‘
,discrepanoy between the aggregate of
‘troops forwarder] to McClellan and the
l number the some general reported as
} having received. Linc’oln exclaimed,
I “Sending men to that array is like shov—
cling fleas across. a barnyard—half of
them her crgct thcre. "
To a politician who had criticised his
course he wrote, “Would you have me
drop the war where it is. or would you
prosecute it in future with older stalk
9 squirts charged with ros‘ewater?”
‘ When. (in his first arrival in Washing.
ton as president. he found himself he-
[siegcd by office seekers, while the war
lwus breaking out, he said, “I feel like
a man letting lodgings atone end of the
house 11 hilc the other cud is on fire.‘
“'by Lincoln Grew I Baud.
It was by request of a young woman
lwhom he had nevcr seen that Lincoln
igrew his first heard. In 1136} he trav-
' eled from Springfield to Washington and
made .1 .«erirs tf.~'poccl1cs.At Eric
; Northeast station hc prefaced hisaddrcss
! by saying that a your previously he had
.roccivcd from a _1 111mg girl in that place
.21 letter asking him to let his whiskers
, V'g‘l‘t)“.
“And if that young lady is present. " 1
added the president “I would like to
ask her if she will come up'and tell me
what she thinks of the result, for I have
followed her advice. "
Amid the cheers of the audience I
pretty girl triads her way to the pist-
foam and was kissed by the Mt.
I ‘l L la ‘3 . _ .
Pacific fluctuates of England's
‘ Leading Stateamen.
1
PD! James All) ARBITRATIOI.
The ms of War With the United States
or» the Vales-clan Boundary low
Practically Over-The Sbomburgk Line a
Dead Issue. '
\lrosnos. Feb. 111 -—1n the house of lords
the address in reply to the queen's speech
was moved by Lord steamer-e and anacond-
ed by the Earl of Btuslyn.
Lord ltoaehery said he was glad to see
that the negotiations for the settlement of
the difficulties In the Transvaal were pro-
gressing. He expressed his approval of
the conduct of Mr. Chamberlain. mercury
of state for the colonies, who had exhibited
statesnmullke courage and promptitltde of
decision. He greatly dqilorod the recent
utterances of Lord Salisbury. which. on
the part of the BtK‘l'l. had tended to a feel-
, lag of distrust of England's good faith
' and would lead to belief that the sympathy
of the government was with the invaders
of the territory of the South African no
pubnm
‘ Lord ltosob‘ory thunandml to know what
form the government‘s inquiry wunltl
take in regard to the relations of the Char-
all convinced that his life was in the ',
right; that he had an idea of God that 1
A Story About Lincoln's Marriage to Ian .1
hello of Springfield, and the story of .
that city with all the requirements of ,
' teréd South African cotnrmny to the trans-
? actions which had recently taken place in
the Transvaal, and also desired to know
LORD ROSEIIIZRY.
why the government had been Ignorant of
what had been going on at Mulching prior
to Dr. Janlcsol’l raid. It was obvious,
he said. that the charter of the British
South African mtnpany must. be revised.
Turning his attention to the sit-nation
in Armenia. Lord Rancher-y said that
Lord Sallsbnry's recent statements in ro-
gsrd to the obligations of England, under
the terms of the treaty of Berlin, were ab-
solutely incorrect. The whole point to be
taken into consideration was that tho pow-
' ch! signatory to the treaty should see to it
' thatthu reforms required by that instru-’
[ tneut were carried into effect. The Cyprus
:convcntion lnld special obligations upon
1 England. and such ancxpresslon of hotel:-
1. cy as that conveyed by the statement
which had been llllstlc by the premier had
, new-r before been made by a British lulu.
lstor. Was this, be asked, peace with
honor?
\Iyatety Regarding Armenia.
l lontlnulng. Lord Rocsbc ry sold that the
action of the government regarding Armo-
Mo was most my slot-toms He felt forced
1111 believe. he said, that tho governnu-nt
' hurl decided to abandon the ctlllsc 11f lllc ,
Armenians. and that Lord Salisbury was i
prcpnrcd to repudiate the utterance-s IIHMII‘
I In Illa speech at Brighton and in tlu-Ilttihl- 1
i1: Ill.
As rcgatds \‘cnczm-la. Lord [tosobery
maintained that thosolidlng of the "null"
l gum to British Guiana had not a little to
Illu with musing the alarm felt by the
llllttll >t.1tcs.lle hoped, ht said. that
j-i'urtbt :- cxplnnatlons 'it'onld bc made with
proceeding I11 tween England and \ene-
I
sucln
Wile
inmpufliullonoftheuaaeefm
Britalnaadm theta ptaai
hoaosableauulnflenot the he.
river!“- .I
W ”Ir to Ram-rt. I
Hon. A. .1. Bottom! 11m lord of a»
treasury and alive leader in the
house. was loud cheered when he areas
tore plywtlleld I‘llleadar. Mould:
‘ Sir William Hartourt has devoted
much time to attacking views which the
government has never held. Neither l
nor my friends ever said that the Monroe
doctrine was one to which we had a right
to object. It is of British origin. and i
do not see any reason why we should crlti
else If.
“The American commissioners on the
\‘enesualau binndsry have applied to at
to aid thorn with any information we have
on the Vetreauelan alleatlon. and we hav:
promised to give them all the information
we are able to give at the earliest possiblt
menu at. No false pride or diplomatic
punctlllo will beallowod to stand in thc
way of a settlement as far as We are con
oct'lletl.
“But there are duties requiring dlplo
nitrite enforcement. We owe a duty to our
chlldren. our colonies and those occupying
them.- And this country would not do
serve to retain tho confidence of the solo
nlos unless we convinced them that m
were ready and willing to defend thorn.
and in a case in which we are right we
should not abandon theta.
The Mot-rm- Doctrine.
“It is lntpmslhlo to foresee with certain
ty what will be the general conclusions
arrived at by the American commission or
by those (inlltlll upon to investigate tbs .
Brltlah em. But one conclusion, I am
certain. will be roachml by every one who. ’
impartially inveatlgates He will be con--
1 laced that there has never been the slight *
est Intention on the part of this oonntryl
to violate the subttanco er essence of the
Monroe doctrine. W homer other coneln
alert the commission may arrive at. it will
ntoat assuredly reach the conclusion that ;
no desire to push beyond the due limit at?
the frontier of this empire has ever been 1
the animating cause which moved British
diplomacy in this long drawn out contra.
versy.
"If this conclusion be fairly and frank- .
ly set. before the citizens of the Fulton
States. one of their gravest preoccupations
will be set at rest. They will feel no need
to suspect on the part of this country my Q
thing in the nature of an invasion of a
principle of polio y which both they and.
1 we cherish.
“i should rejoice if out of this evil
should spring some general system of arbi-‘
tratlon. I that were the issue, laboultl!
feel that al misundcrstandings and evils!
done had been more titan removed, and
that a permanent guarantee of good will ,
between the English speaking nations on 1
the two sides of the Atlantic had been at <
talncd for all time." ’
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Balfour'e’
speech the queen‘s address was agreed to
Comments of the we...
The Times phylum Embassador Bay
nrd' a request of be British government
for information r1 \ enezuelan affairs.
which was referred to by Mr. Balfour in
his speech in the house of commons. ’l'bc
Times says editorially of it:
“It. is very different from the tone of
President Cleveland's message.
“The speeches in both houses of parlia-
ment are a substantial proof of tho car.
nest desire of the English people to main-
rain cordial relations with America."
An editorial in The Standard expresses
the similar view that; Lord liosebet-y‘s and
Sir William Vernon liarcourt's admirably
conceived expressions will nllny whatever
remains of rulllcd sentiment in America.
in regard to thc Monroe doctrine. .
’I'bo (‘hrumichn in its editorial columns.
claim" the credit for the conversion of 1
England to arbitration. and say-a:
"The speeches in parliament show that
we Il:1\'u h':lt‘l1l:1l the point. where a solu
tion is n ccrtaiuty. Tho Sholnburgk llnc
is as defunct as the boundaries of Wes- ‘
sex." .
The Daily News says in an editorial: ;
. " It is not. quite, clear what Lord Salisbury ,
1 111111115 by a mixture of arbitration and no-
out delay as to what negotiation-1 were 1
l lord ltoscbcry. aitcr rcbrring to tho}
1 .Iouth of Prim-c Ilcxu-y nl' llatlcnbcrg and
‘ the treaty which had been concluded btv
t\v1cll England and l"."r1ntc in regard to
‘ “'01) Mr Appoints "flier-rs I0 Assisi lflm Ir)
Siam. took up the \' ~11ozut-l. 111 on: stion.
\lithout going into the tontrovtrslal
littlestion as to tho :tpplit.1l1ility of tho
. Monro.- doctritlc. he sold I1c bollcvctl that
jthcgrt-at obstruction in the way of suc-
ir-ossful lit-gotlotions-«nutucly. tho ruptur-
iing of lit-gotiutlous by \‘ctlczlmldwhcn
‘ she found it impossible to socurc her own
c11tls——=l1titl bot-n roruovr-d. and that very
gollation. llc tried a mixturo hoforc‘
when he oil'crctl to arbitrate only a part of
tho Imuudary tlisputc. He cannot intcud
III l‘l'IlI'III. flu-1111113"
CUBAN REVOLUI'iON.
Fighting the Patriots.
ll.\1_'.1x.\, )‘ub. l’.’.--Clll1l.’lll1 (ivlll'l‘ul
\\c\ '11' h: is announced the following up-
' polllllncllfi:
“A... w... ,
soon negotiations would bu renewed with .
s’gootl prospect of tho rtltlluatc settlement “N
- lof the existing tllficrcru-os.
‘ Hoscbcry. Ho said be com lined with
.l.or1l Roscbery that the mingling of tho
I l' nitctl Stall-.11 in tho chc'luelnu question
lledid not think the
to desirable rt stilts.
Prime Minister Salisbury followed Lord I
I lingo do Cttlm—(icncral Verges.
'invoklng of the Monroe doctrine was con- 1
i troverslnlly quite unnecessary.
. In the Caribbean see. it was no more uti-
3onsidoriug the position of Venezuela .
lake an inter: .u in the matter than that .
Iireat Britain should take an interest in
Holland or Bclgium, and from that polnt.
of view be trusted that the ucgotiatlont
Would continue.
Mr. (it-urge .i. Goschcn. .lr.. sort of the
Right Hon. George .I. Hosehcn. first. lord
tltc admiralty and member for the East.
lirinstead division of Sussex, moved the
rdtlrcss in replyto the spccch from the
throne. and the motion was seconded by 1
.~flr'ilerbert]".)ltlchll,1nu11bcrof W-ig
townsblrc.
Harcourt an the Quecn'a Spa-eels.
Sir William llnrcourt,tl1anccllor of the
l icutcnant (it ncrul—Mgundo (.' abo
’l‘o t‘otuuurnd tllc i’rovluct .-1 of Pin. 11‘
lltl ltio, Milton/.115 and Havana-J“; tttiuis
do \hum: ltlil. ‘ ,
Airing Military Gov crnor—Sunrcz \ al
( ‘hlcf of Stafl'~l~‘odcrlm t)clmt11ln.
'l‘o (fortunalnl thc First florps 111 Fan-
'l‘hc government has conferred the title
1‘ of llcroic village. upon Candelnria. Plnur
: might from some points of view contllioo .
do! lilo, for its resistance to Antonio Ma.
t't’ll.
The town: of Manngua and Mail have
gone 11v or to tho insurgents.
The insurgent bands of Quintin lion-
1 . l. Al 11 , 1 V 1
natural that the United States should idem. \Iachato 0 ran lconcio lda
and Bello, which Wore encampcd on Feb.
it near Guaracnbulla and Nucccs, in the
district of l’lacctas. in Santa Clara, have
moved westward. The bands of Scrafln
roticbez. l'ranclsco Curillo. Holoff. Mullen,
Rodriguez and Rojas, ’hlch h '0 been
cm amped near Floridlnucs. in thc trict
of ltcmedlos, Santa Clara, are also moving
westward. With them is the Cuban pro
viclonnl government. including the presi-
dent Salvador Clsneros.
General Godoy is reported to havo'b
fought the insurgents under Lecrete and
INunez: at (.‘-loco Palmas and repulsed.
" them, with slight. loss.
exchcquc r in the. late ministry and leader 3
‘. 1f the Opposition in the house, said that
i he had never in all his experience met such
‘ critical circumstances as these with which I
j. they were now confronted.
highest degree desirable, he said, that the
.utisundcrstnudlng between Great Britain
1 and tho l7uited States over the Monroe
:loctrine should he removed in both coun-
tries at the carllcst. rxissiblo moment. The
government of the United States has ox-
prosscd a desire to cooperate in a friendly
aolution of the dispute between Great
Britain and \‘cnezuclu, and he was re-
joiced to see in the speech front tire throne
that the prospect was welcomed.
was. whether in the Venezuelan difficulty
there had been any invasion of the rights
of the l'nited States, as upon that point
no pronouncement. had been made by the
t railed States government. It was, in his
judgment, a doubtful question whether
”Ill! ..
m“ mussel!
It was in the 3
; destructive firc basocourrcd in the lumber I [mm what mu“. ”". I.
l
§ rctrlons.
The only practical question rcntalnling ‘
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Another Bad Blaze at Cambridge. In
Which Firemen Are Seriously Injured.
UAMBRllth-I, Mass, Fob. 12.--Auother
districts. An explosion from unknown
causes started a fire in the big 250 by 60
foot four story brick building on Albany .
street, owned by the Cambridge Improve-
ment company and leased by the Boston
Woven ”one company as a storage ware-
house. A gale was blowing, and soon the
building was a raging furnace. and pieces
of burning embers were carried in all di
The large furniture fnc tory of
Badger d: (‘11.. which caught fire on the
roof. was completely burned and the val
noble stock badly soaked.
(hoof thewnlleof the wov on hose build-
ing fell upon 800! the firemen. All but
two escaped serious injury.
b“Ovu- 8.000 rubber tires was in the
whim fillet were W ‘
WWI-d
. INVEST
Health on Satltfactory
salts attend its use.
Motorcars av
muse-uses, Inhale-Jen. , '
GORHAM’
Wall
Econou'z
Child's Suits at
Paper .
Store I
to First Avenue,
[East florwallt,
Connecticut. ‘
W. ._..________._.__._. t..—
' you Alas: INVITED
To visit the
2 Dress Cutting School
TIICTIR)’, Thursday or
Saturday.
Front '3 tor. and 7 .,,.. 11,1“.
22 south Main St., So. Norwallt i
Your Savings in Reli- i
able Six Per Cent Semir-
itics and
INSURE
l llt‘,‘
l'urnituic through the
Your House or
agency of 1
l
Howard D. Smith,
Room 1, Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
It Kills Pain
AC E'I'O
Isthc uncut rcmcdy where
palm isn ptuminc nt ~y 111p-
LaGrIppe and Hcmluc ho
. are guaranteed t1 1 be 1. urcd c ETO i
lftalrcu' in time. If you have Seu-
relgia "F ilbcunntflsm.
Aceton is the Remedy that.
Cures.
Accton Dr. Mnrland's. \ccion. has the uni-
vw-rsnl rec ommctldatlu n ofnll who have used
it. Hon. N. I) Sperryof \c v. Han-n triwr. an
ex- will: at tcstimonial 1n hum of A1 ch 111 I
.\ln1-t_v percent. of all ltcndnc bib-6.111) matters
mnv urine. a guaran-
tomltoln- rim-dbvf 1 u~eof \1olon 1
t'11l1l~1 arc 1 tired and pneunmnhi l~|1rc1 outed
luv the tho-11f \(vhnl.
Accton is put up in i11ne~111fthlvo powticrsl
111111.11I1i1l1ar1 ~1illf11r "as at :zllltlru: stun-'1.
in .\t 11 l. uglaud.
The Aceton Medical
Company.
aivsrlc'. - ., - toss
\ Are the propria- tor-z of this w1 unlcr Iul rerun-Ir.
:11 whom should be addrt soul all rnigommu
ions. .
. BEMFJBEB TH AT
" a.
f
.Ien’sSnitsat. . . . . .
w. A. BENEDICT a. 60
i
1
ICETOI KILLS 111111.;
’li‘orlnlebykmm
810
Just now before Stock Taking we are
to clear out a few broken lots and to in
them go quickly have marked them at
The sizes are broken, but if we can fit you ill
iltesc lots you will be in luck. It's worth
trying so don‘t delay. . . . . .
Ian’s Pants at . . . . $150M 8"
Reduced from 83.00 and 1'56. 00.
Boys Ulsters at. . . . .
Rcduced front 03.5.1.
Reduced from 32.50.
Reduced from 815.00.
Clothiers and Furnishet' s, .
. e
19 MAIN STREET. SENTINEL auran‘lnéi‘
Nor-walk. So. Nor-walk.
GLOVER'
Double Shoe Store!
40 AND 42 WALL s1'., NORWALK.
.’ ’7
L
We have a few pairs left from our January Sale that are the biggest
bargains ever offered at any sale of shoes in this city.
Those Winter Russets at 83.00 are regular 95 Shoes. 4:
“ $2.00 “ $3.50 Shoes. l:
Those Patent Leather Lace Shoes, 01.85, are regular $3.50 Shoes. 1
Those Ladies' Shoes at 81. 39 are regular 32. on and $2 50 Shoes. ‘
a‘ bi is
“e have Ladics' Dongola Button Pat. Tip Shoes at file. 21
Children's I
55 cents.
Pat. Tip Spring Heels, sizes 5 to 8, at 45c; sizes 9 to ",1:
Ladics' Flannel Lace Shoes at 50c :1 pair.
REMEMBER IT’S GLOVER’S
Old and Reliable Boot and Shoe Store.
The only llfilllllt‘ Shor- Storc in town.
110 and 42 Wall Street, Norwalk, Donn
Ball ‘ 1
Printing
/
Carefully
1 Executed
at
the
Sentinel Office
OLD AND RELIABLE
Daily Direct Freight Line
.BETWE EN
New York, South Norwalk and. 'f
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLIRS.
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Wind
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street, New York, at .
5 p. to. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m ; South Norwallt 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m.. to 5.1). m. 1 Upon Appli.
cation to agents the City of Norwalk. Eagle and Vulcan .
will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New}. .
York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
of this befits of theliue on account of the owners thereof:
Norwalk Chronicler