. . the weddinghad never One Cent. Absolutely Independent. V TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1851. THE ASTOR-\VILLING WEDDING. It Will Take Place on Feb. 17 in Phila- delphia. PHILADELPHIA, Feb.l.10 — Preparations for the Astor—\Villing wedding are rapidly progressing. It is now definitely known that the nuptials will be solemnized on Feb. 17, at noon, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, NO. 511 South Bitiad Street. The Rev. Dr. \V. Neilson McVickar will be the officiating clergyman. The nearest relatives on both sides will attend the bride and compose the bridal party. The family are very much averse to any further publicity being given to the affair. “Much has been written about the wed- ding which is wholly untrue and unauthor- ized." says Mr. ‘x'v'illing. "The families on both sides and the invited guests are fully informed as to the progress of the neces- sary preparation. and they are really the only interested parties. As for myself,” he added. with much emphasis. “I wish been arranged to take place here. but that we had gone oil? to some secluded couni r]: place, where. the ceremony could be performed quietly and without incurring the notoriety which has seemed unavoidable." Miss Ava \Villing. the l-‘hilzulclphia belle, who is to marry young John Jacob Astor, has spent most of her life abroad. Her family has been lirmiiiiu-nt in Philadelphia society for several generations and is quite wealthy. This manning!) will make the third which the Astors have contracted witn Philadelphia families. \Villlani \Val- dorf Astor married Miss .‘dary Paul. and Miss Carrie Astor became the wife of \V. C. Drayton. THIS GUN DIAS: PROVE A TERROR. 11' Successful It ‘J'ill Revolutionize 0111‘ Coast Defense System. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.——l.0uis Gathmann, a maker of mill machinery, exhibited Mon- day a cannon of his invention, which he says is to be tested in the presence of United States army Officers at Fort Sheri- dan within a fortnight under instructions from war department- ofiicials at “lashing— ton. The weapon is nine and a half feet long, andis designed to be discharged in rapid succession thousands of times without be- coming overheated, throwing shells three feet long, filled with dynamite, nitro-gly- cerine or any other high explosive, adis— tance of five miles, the projectile exploding by the concussion when it strikes the ob- ject. The chief novel feature is the use of liquefied carbonic acid gas, delivered auto— matically along the entire length of the bore at the instant- of discharge, not only as an absorbent of the heat generated, but as a “cooler" after the charge has left the gun. By another new device pneumatic press- ure is produced with ‘the use of powder. Mr. (Sat-lunanu claims to have already made satisfactory tests with a small model. Should the invention prove a success he expects that the existing systems of coast defense particularly would be revolution- ' ized. Chinese Sued for Libel. SAN mecrsco, Feb. 10.—The first suit for libel brought against Chinese in this country has been filed by George W. Hume & Co, commission merchants, who sue “'0 l-ling Geong and two others for $30,000 damages for having issued a libelous arti- clcin The Oriental, a Chinese newspaper published here. The article warned all Chinese to work against Hume & Co. be- causethey had defrauded the defendants out of $3.000 by failure to keep a contract about salmon packers in Alaska. Hume & CO. claim that the Chinese defaulted on the agreement, and that they have been, damaged by this libel. Murderous but Nonchalant. (Junztuo. Feb. 10.—Jesse Osborne, a barber, employed by Ed Carrier at 11% Blue Island avenue, shot and fatally wounded Blanche Clement at the door of her home. then fired a. bullet into his left breast. bu t- did not strike a vital spot. He afterward walked down the street to the barber shop where he is employed. Officers entered and arrested him while he was shaking dice. Osborne will recover, and two ollicers remain near his cot in the hospital ward as guards. Jealousy was the cause of his act. Osborne lives in De- troit and is 30 years of age. An Assassination Conspiracy. ALBUQUERQUE, N. 31., Feb. 10. The at- tempted assassination of Senator Anchita at Santa Fe, it is thought, was only the first step in a conspiracy to murder Sen- ators Stover, Of this city; Mills, of Las Vegas, and Anchita, of Silver City. The school law just passed by the territorial legislature has been bitterly opposed by a large class of the native citizens. The Op— position has been strong against Messrs. Stover. Mills and Anchita on account of their brilliant and persistent advocacy of the measure. Rest-ht Priestly Interference. HALIFAX, Feb. 10.—Thirteen well known Catholics have written to Archbishop O’Brien protesting against his taking sides with the (‘vmservatives on the trade ques— tion. stating that they looked upon his language as involing the declaration that if the candidates for the representation of Halifax at the pending elections were to advocate unrestricted reciprocity with the United States he would feel called upon to command his people to vote against such candidates. Death of an Old Journalist. SAI’ATOGA. N. Y., Feb. ill—Edmund J. lluling died here Monday morning aged 7], For some years past he has been iden— tified with nearly every newspaper that has been published here, and was for a long time on the editorial staff of The Sar— atogian, as well as correspondent. for sev— eral out of town papers. Fifty years ago he was clerk of the old Union hall. She Stepped on a llIatcli.' CHICAGO, I~‘eb.10.—Mrs. Anne Feil died at the German hospital from injuries re— ceived at her house. Mrs, Fell stepped on a match, which ignited and set her clothes on fire. Before the fire could be extin- guished she had received injuries which caused her death. lllarried Against Her \Vill. AUSTXX, Tex., Feb. 10.—Miss Millie Gray— ton, the daughter of well known people here, was drugged on the day appointed for her marriage to Charles Bardwell, and rorccd to marry a young man named lllakely, a rejected suitor. Her parents chulesced. Lumber Goes Up in Smoke. OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 10,—The saw mills wned by James McLaren, at New Edin- urg, were destroyed by fire. Over half a. illion feet of lumber also went up in make. The loss will be over $125,000. DAILY - NORWALK- GAZETTE. IS THE annular; A Big Scandal Brewing in the High- est English Circles. RUSSIA’S JEWISH EXODUS. The Czar Orders That All the Hebrews. Possible Ee Got Rid of—London Selfishly Elated Hirsch’s American Gift. Over Baron LONDON, Feb. 10.——A scandal is brewing in the highest English circles, the most serious since the Mordaunt divorce casein 1875, and not dissimilar from it in charac- ter. This scandal, if it should come to boiling over, which is possible, will be of the greatest interest in the United States. A chief party to it is a lady well known in that country. The Prince of Wales is already looking gloomy about something as, in the natural course of events, he is getting too near the throne to feel certaiumatters as lightly as .he did years ago, and the presence in court of the future emperor and king, for the purpose of saving a lady’s reputation, would not b3 endured with the same calm dignity as in the Mordaunt case. The hus- band in the present affair is evidently fretr ting a good deal, but uncertain, as to his course. The Outcast Russian Jews. The news of Baron Hirsch’s immense gift for the benefit of Russian and Polish Jews emigrating to the United States has been received with considerable satisfac- tion in London, as there is strong opposi- tion both among the working cla$es and business men to any more immigration of Russian Jews to England, and Lord Salis- bury’s government has been asked to inter- fere to prevent it. The latest arrivals from Russia, on their way to America, are of the most squalid description, and it is proba- ble that local authority would have inter- fered to prevent their remaining here, even if the imperial government had not acted. It is hoped that Baron Hirsch’s donation will induce the United States not to send back to Europe the many thousands of Russian Jews who are preparing to swarm across the Atlantic and settle in New York and other American cities, and most of whom are destitute. An Odessa dispatch says that instruc- tions have been received from St. Peters- burg to facilitate the emigration and get rid of all the Jews possible. . Germany, Catholicism and Socialism. The kaiser’s concessions to the Roman Catholic party, whose me mbers in the reichstag are strongly supporting the gov- ernment, are arousing suspicion and 1111- easiness among the Protestants of north Germany, and the protests of the Free Ma- sons against any yielding to the Jesuits have been followed by similar protests from churches and religious bodies. The concord between the kaiser and - the Vati- can, however, continues. It is said that the kaiser was much impressed when he visited Home by his interview with Leo XIII, and has ever since treated the pontiff with the respect due to his personality. t is known that the Vatican and Ger- many have had frequent and very im- portant communications with each other, and that especially as regards the question, of socialism there has been established a well defined concordant action. The pon- tifl’. it is said, recognizes in the German empire a conservative power capable of enterin g on and conducting Victoriously a struggle against socialism, and instruc- tions have been sent by the holy see to the , German bishops to co-operate with the im- perial government in its efforts to prevent the spread of socialistic ideas. It is reported, on good Catholic author ity. t instructions to make war on seen; i is. and socialistic theories have been sent. not to the prelates in Germany alone, but to bishops throughout the world where such ideas are supposed to have any popular hold- Tl'iis Is the Cabinet. Ron 1;, Feb. 10.—The M archese di Rudini, the recently appointed Italian premier, Monday had an audience with King Hum~ bert, at which he presented the list of the names of those to whom he had decided to offer portfolios. His majesty approved of the list, and the cabinet, as thus constituted, will stand as follows: Marchese di Rudini, premier, minister of foreign affairs and ad interim minister of. marine; Signor Colombo, minister of; finance; Signor Nicotera, minister of the interior: Signor Luzzatti, minister of the measury: Signor Pelloux, minister of war; Signor Branca, minister of public works and ad interim minister of posts and‘tele— graphs: Signor Ferrais, minister of jus- live: Signor Chimini, ministervof agricult- ure: Signor Villari, minister of instruc- tion. France’s Bloodless Victory. PARIS, Feb. 10.~—-The Siecle, in editorially commenting on, the overthrow of Signor Crispi, says: “Enince conquerednon theday that Crispi nesigned through the efliect simply of the propaganda of herwell known love for and the: necessity of peace. Pacific France replies to bellicose Germany that whoever decide s the end of theviuternation— a1 tension .and armaments sides with France.” Simmons “fill Have a New Jury. New Yomq, Feb. 10,—When the trial of James A. Sis umons, charged with aiding and abetting Peter J. Claassen with wreck- ing the Sithh National bank, of which Claassen we LS the president, was called Monday mnrning the counsel on both sides, as well as the jurors, were on the keen edge of expectancy. Judge Bene- dict, afteraa few remarks from the coun- sel, discharged the jury because it was learned that Simmons at one time had business rellations with one-of the jurors, named William E. Goodnow. ‘ A Mfillionaire Oil King Dead. VVASIIING‘rTON, Pa, Feb. 10.—Mr. J ohu McKeoxvm the millionaire oil king, who was the wealthiest individual oil producer in the country, died at his home here. He was born in Ireland in 1838, and came to this country in 1865. . \Vhen oil was dis— covered in Butler county he was employed as a driller. He bought a big well and started his fortune, which is now said to be $6,000,000. Twice in his career he has been reduced to poverty. He was a large owner of real estate in Chicago, New York and Baltimore. Broke His Prmnise and Took Poison. PUEBLO, 0010., Feb. 10.——Charles L. An— drews, advance agent of Frederick Warde, who attempted suicide in this city by tak— mn a dose of chloroform, died at the Sis- ters’ hospital from heart failure. He gave as his reason for attempting his life the fact that he had broken the promise he had made to Mr. Warde torefrainifrom drinking. HE FOUND A SMALL FORTUNE. A Car Inspector Picks Up $10,000 in a . _ qullman Sleeper. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.——Ten thousand dol— lars, half of which was in bills and half in government bonds, was found by Henry Prentice, an employe of the Pull- man Car company. The money was con— , cealed beneath the cushions of a seat in the sleeping car Atlanta. The car had been hauled in the shops at Pullman for repairs, and Prentice was inspecting the coach to see what was needed. He began by turning ‘up the cushions in the seats. When he reached the center of the car he pulled out a cushion that appeared to be badly worn. ' As he did so two packages fell from the seat to the floor of the car. Prentice picked them up, and on opening the first one was startled to see that it contained a large number of brand new national bank notes. A count showed that they amount- ed to $5,000. An inspection of the other package brought to light a. like sum in government bonds. Prentice took the money and bonds to General Manager Sessions, in who'se‘jios session they new are. No report of the loss has been made to the company,'and the officials have notified the police depart- ment of the find. It is thought that the funds have been placed in concealment by some one who came into possession of the money in a criminal manner, and by some means was prevented from removing the packages owing to fear of discovery. Fitz Says Hall Is a Dufi‘er. ’ NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.—Bob Fitzsim- mons was shown a. dispatch saying Hall was ready to fight him. He said: “Jim Hall is a duffer, and I don’t propose to fight him or any other man who has been beaten by a man of Owen Sullivan’s cali— ber.’ Hall doesn’t want to fight me, and could not be made to do it. All he wants is to get good advertising at my expense. I’ve made Jim Hall quit in five rounds twice, once in public and once in private. The only time he ever made me quit was by agreement at a fake exhibition. I’ll pay no attention to the challenge. My next fight will be with Ted Pritchard, the English champion.” Miss Lamb’s Feelings” Soothed. COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 10.——The suit for $20,- 000 damages for breach of promise brought against Simon Obermeier, of Cincinnati, by Minnie Lamb, of this city, has been set- tled and the case dismissed. Obermeier is the wealthy Cincinnati merchant whose marriage to an ex-nun of Chicago a few months ago excited so much comment. The suit of Miss Lamb was filed immedi- ately after the marriage. The terms of agreement are not made public, but it is understood that Miss Lamb received a con- siderable sum. Diabolical Sport. BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 10.—VVith the ther- mometer several degrees below zero, Rob- crt Bursley rushed from the Belmont saloon blazing from head to foot. The. man was clad in a shirt and trousers only, and he was badly burned. The doctors say he cannot live, as he inhaled the flames. The officers found that his clothes had been saturated with coal oil and set on fire by some un— known persons, presumably to have some sport. A Conductor Cut in Two. Lawns-sen, Mass, Feb. 10.—At 10:30 a. in. Monday, as Conductor Charles E. ”Wil- marth, of the Boston and Maine railroad, who ran the train connecting North and South Lawrence, was stepping on the track to signal his train to start he was struck and literally cut in two by a freight train. He was 26 years of age, and leaves a widow and one child. Plotted to Do thrder. HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 10.—A bitter politi- cal feud exists in this county, and United States Collector of Customs Renfo and others are under indictments, charged with plotting to assassinate officers of the coun- ty and district government. The “'eather. Threatening weather and rain, turning into heavy snow; winds shifting to de- cidedly colder northwesterly, with a cold wave. FINANCIAL AND, CODIDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. 4 NEW YORK, Feb. 9,—Money loaned at easy rates, viz., :Z@2% per cent. Exchange quiet but steady; posted rates, $1.81363‘4.88}§; actual rates, $4.85@4,&3}§ for sixty days, and $l.87%@4.87}§ for demand. Governments steady; currency (is, 109 bid; «is, coup., 1:30 bid: llés, do., 103 bid. The stock market was more active this morn- ing, and in some cases quite a brisk trade was done. Lackawanna, Union Pacific and Atchi~ son were especially active. In the first half hour the market was strong and prices ad- vanced % to 11/5 per cent, but after the first call the advance was wholly lost on some selling to realize. At 11 o‘clock the market was dull at about Saturday‘s prices. North American was the feature in the hour to noon, being quite freely bought. The advance in it, however, was slight. The remainder of the list did not materially vary. At the close the market was dull at a slight advance over Saturday. Closing prices: West. Union Tel. . 81% Adams Express . . .145 Del. & Hudson. . . .139 Del., Lack. & W. 139% U. S. Express. . .-. ()8 Denver ............ 18%, 0., C., C. & I ...... 63% Erie ................ 2014 N. Y. Central ..... 103 Lake Shore ........ 113 Illinois Central, . .. 97 Northwest ........ 108% Northern Pacific. 283.4 Do. pref ........... — Do. pref ........... 72% Pacific Mail ....... 37% Central Pacific. . .. 2934 Reading .......... 33% Union Pacific ..... 46 St. Paul .. ......... 55% Missouri Pacific . . 67% \Vabash ........... 10 Texas Pacific ..... 14%; Bur. & Quincy.... 87% Alton & T. H ...... :27 Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 77 Canada Southern — Ore. & Trans ...... — Canada Pacific. . . 7354 Rich. & Terminal. 19% N. Y. & N. E ...... 38% Sugar Trust ...... — General Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—FLOUR—-Weak, with prices, however, not quotably changed; city mill extras, [email protected] for \V est Indies; Minne- sota extra. [email protected]; superfine, ‘53.][email protected]; fine, $‘[email protected]. WHEAT—Was irregular and weak. In the early dealings prices declined %c., and toward noon rallied 1/40.: receipts, 37,211) bushels; ship- ments, 5,047 bushels; No. :3 red winter, 5331.10.71; 1.10% cash; do., March, 51.09%; do., May, 551.055V ; do., June, 31.0354. CORN—Was week throughout, declining égc. by midday; receipts, 48,101 bushels; shipments, 33,087 bushels; No. 2 mixed, blféifilyéc. cash; do., May, 59%c. OATS—Quiet: receipts, 48,000 bushels; ship- ments, 1,086 bushels; NO. 2 mixed, 5254c. cash; (10., May, 59%(5. PORK—Dull: mess, $11.50@11,75. MED—Quiet; March. $6.03: May, $6.25. MOLASSES—Steady.at l:'>(vj:35c. BOSIN—Slow: strained to good, [email protected]. TUBPENTINE~Quiet at 103433.410. PETROLEUDI—Nominal. FREIGHTS—Quiet and unchanged. BUTTER—Firm; creamer-y, western, fancy, 260. CHEESE—Quiet; western, flat, 7%.@10c. / EGGS—Dull; state, fresh, 2&5@:.’5}~3c.;.western, fresh, 25c. RICE—Nominal. SUGAR—Refined steady; cut loaf and crushed, 6 9460,; granulated, 6540.; mold A, 6'5-16c. TALLOW——Dull; prime city, Ffic. COFFEE—Steady; spot lots of fair Rio, max/40. 1 CL SNATC no DEATH; The Three Intombed Miners Arcj Brought 011t- Alive. MINGLED JOY AND PATHos.; The Comrades and Deliverers of the Bes- i cued DIen Hug and Kiss Them Like i DIadmen—A Scene to Melt 1 Men’s Hearts. NANTICOKE, Pa, Feb. lO.—One of the most dramatic events that have occurred in the coal mining region about here in many years was the release Monday morn— ing of the three men,'J0hn River, William Cragle and Michael Shellouk, from the flooded mine in which they had been im~ prisoned since Wednesday last. The acci— dent itself, by which the men were caught in what at the time was believed to be a death trap, was a strange one even here, where strange mining disasters are of fre— quent occurrence. On \Vednesday of last week five men, the three above named and two others, Thomas Lewis and Daniel Davis, were at work in No. 3 mine of the Susquehanna Coal company. They were engaged in rob- bing pillars in an abandoned portion of the mine. In one chamber Lewis and Davis were at work, and to loosen the coal resorted to a. blast. The explosion rent asunder a wall separating the chamber in which they were engaged from an old abandoned working which was used for storing sur- plus mine water. The imprisoned water burst through the great hole made by the blast in a furious torrent, which nothing could resist. A Ghost of a Chalice. Lewis and Davis were jerked off their feet and tossed about like corks. Even heavy coal cars were litter.“ and whirled be- fore the flood as though they had been corks. Lewis and Davis fortunately were swept to the gangway. Here they got a footing. \Vith the flood tearing after them they fled for their lives. At one time the flood overwhelmed them up to their necks, but they made a final despairing effort and got beyond its clutches. Davis and Lewis were saved, but their three companions were left behind. There was hardly a ray of hope that they could be alive. There was just- a chance that they might have got on some elevated foot— hold beyond the reach of the water. Those who first suggested it were thought to be half mad, but still it was a ghost of a chance, and rescuers set to work with all that fury of energy with which miners go to the relief of their comrades, not know- ing how soon their own time may come to need a like effort on their behalf. Despair Turned to “’ild Joy. Night and day the work has gone on. Even if the men escaped drowning there was small chance of their escaping suffoca- tion from the foul air. Day after day passed, and though the energy of the res— cuers never flagged their hope was well nigh dead. At an early hour Monday morning, how- ever, their growing despair was turned to wild joy. From far back in the mine there came a. faint cry. For a moment the men ceased their work. They could hardly be— lieve their own ears. Then again, as they stood breathless, the weak, faint voice was heard. The answer was a Wild cheer, and with a sort of blind fury the men fell at their work again. At 3 o’clock in the morning the voice could be distinctly heard: a little later words could be made out. The three men were all alive and they were unhurt, “but for God’s sake hurry. ” No urging was needed. In a few mo— ments the rescuers were almost within touch of them. A raft was made, and on it a party of men groped their way in the darkness to the little cramped up space in which the three poor fellows had spent , their five horrible days. In a little hole in | the top of the cross leading they were i found. The water was almost up to their very feet. " As the Dead Come to Life. ‘ in a, jiffy they were pulled down and i went on to the raft, and a few moments later they were out in the sunlight with their comrades hugging them and kissing. them like madmen, and welcoming them I as the dead come to life again. There have i been many touching scenes around the black mouths of the mines hereabouts, but seldonnone that moved men’s hearts more than did the wild demonstrations over these poor rescued miners. They are the heroes of the day, and fora long time to come, until some. other great disaster has overshadowed their adventure, they will have to tell over and over again the story of those five awful days of darkness and despair. ' Curiously enough, they (lid not suffer greatly from hunger. Their greatest mis- ery, after their mental agony, was from thirst and the cramped position in which they were forced to sit. Milk was given them to drink, and they quickly recovered their strength. It was after? o’clock in the morning, however, before they were thought to be sufficiently strong to be car- ried to their homes. In the United states Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.———Iu the senate Monday the credentials of D'. "W. Voor- hees as a senator from Indiana, and of H. C. Ilasbrouck as a senator from North Dakota for the term beginning March 1 next. were presented and filed. The sen- ate agreed to a resolution calling on the president for copies of correspondence in reference to the importation of certain products of the United States into Brazil. By a vote of 28 to 29 the senate refused to consider the vote of Saturday recom- mitting the eight hour bill to the commit— tee on education, and the bill, therefore, stands recommitted. The senate then pro- ceeded to the consideration of the copy- right bill. 'IVill Duplicate the Wife. PORTSMOUTH, N. 11., Feb. 10.—Lawyer George L. Hodgdon, associate counsel for Mrs. Lucy M. Reed, says that he under- stands that both Murphy and Wood will turn state’s evidence and implicate Mrs. Reed not. only in the murder of her hus- band in North Salem, Jan. 22, but in hav- ing a previous knowledge of the crime. Mrs. Reed is now held as accessory after the fact. He Blessed With Davy Crockett. NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 10.—Benjamin F. Fuller died at his home in the suburbs of this city. The deceased was a messmate of the celebrated Davy Crockett during the war between Texas and Mexico for the farmer’s independence. He Was also a. veteran in the Mexican dvil wane. 10110 Cent. , ans I t Never ‘BUT IT POURS.’ .5 CHANGE or WEATHER MEANS A CHANGE . OF GARMENTS. . ' A Change in a Business Firm Sometimes Necessitates a Change in the Mode of Con- ducting Business. Hon. Daniel Daugherty says: * ”Phat the man who can ad apt himself to air» cumstancises the right man in the right place.” This is, what we are aimingto do. We have just completed our Third inventory since starting in business for ourselves. The last cove "s a period of six months. While our profits have not. been as large as we might wish to have them, yet we feel very grateful to find our 1011311138 in as healthy and growing condition It was our intention to give the public chance during the month <._:2f February to buy Good Desirable Dry tactic at prices Lower than was ever heard of before (considering the market value of goods today); but circiimstances have forced us to do even more. It has forced us to lay aside for a time all good principles previously made in re: gard to selling goods at cost and less than cost. Necessity, they say, is the mother of invention. ~ ' ‘ [in Sauray Morning. 8.? a We will continue and st :11 during the month all kint ls of D R Y Ci 0 O AT CJOS'I'I And some goods such as Cloaks, Shawls, Fur Capes, W oolen Hosiery and Woolen Underwear Below Cost. ' We still believe in the principle: we outlined at firso, that of selling every article of a Thoroughly, ’u diable Quality at a small— Margin. We would say to the public that we buy goods as low as the lowest. and in some cases lower. (This is where. the experience comes in ) We have never made a statement in print tha t we did not. conscientiously believe to. be a. fact. When we say that we. are _ going to sell goods AT COST we mean the actual cost, and not a 2' ict-itious price added on with a view of deceiving clerks as well as customer 3. To every rule there are exceptions, and we make but two out of our wh :ole stock. These are Corsets and Kid Gloves. The goods named are sold under, contract and we cannot. break price on same. Our Stock of Ladiesf. Misses’ and Children’s Cloal-zs today contains more in number and is comprised of more Choice Styles than is shown by all other stores combined. .lt shall be our aim to show during this month a. Complete Line of Black and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Velvets and Black and Colored Wool and Dress Goods. We have been and are now receiving our stock of SPRING ‘r GOODS, every yard of wh ch will be offered for sale during this time- on the same terms. We sell strictly for cash with one price to all. NOBWALK’S Leading Dy Bonds 3 . Till Bl]! I]: “Slfl turner Main and, Wall, 813., Norwalk. ;
Norwalk Chronicler