One Cent.
G
A'ZETTE.
Nonwmw.
Absolutely Independent.
____,’—-——~..—
_____’_.._
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1891.
A WICKED ADVENT PARSON.
(1 Flock
He Creates Division in His 01
at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, July 13.——In spite of the
fact that Lieutenant Totten says this ii
the last year we may obtain forgiveness,
and that there are but eight years more
of the world, there is a determined ‘flght
in the Beers Street Advent Church.l Last
April the Rev. A. S. Withington. of W01“
cester, Mass, was engaged as pastor for 3
year. He was very pOpular and a power-
ful exhorter. The church was congratu-
lating itself on the new minister when
somebody started the story that
while in Woreesterhe had been guilty Of
embezzlement; that he had deserted his
wife, and finally that he had yielded to fill.
seductions of a siren. ,
The Beers Street Church was horrified.
A committee was appointed to 30 “3 ll 01"
cesler and investigate. According to
Deacon E. S. Stevens, the committee
learned that Mr. Withington had em-
bezzled, but that the matter had been
hushed up. Terrible stories were told
about his domestic life in Worcester.
where he attempted to get a divorce from
his wif~-. Hls wlie soon after began a pro-
ceedings for divorce on the ground of un-
faithfulness. .
The committee came back determined
to make short work of the pastor. in.
Withington was overcome and promised
the committee to resign at once 1f the
members would let up on him. He went
to Providence, but his trouble followed
him, for the Beers Street Church people
sent letters there telling all they knew.
He then went to Ivorytown. .
Mr. Withington had a large faction of
the church which did not want him to go,
and has been ever Since determined to
have him back. At the prayer meeting
Friday, night. it was announced that
Brother Withington was coming back to
the city to vindicate himself, and would
preach at Sperry and Goffe street yester-
day to all who cared to Come. The anti-
Withington men were thunderstruck. Of
course, the minister had a big crowd yes-
terday, and the result of the contest! 15 in
doubt.
The Pope to Cardinal Gibbons.
BALTIMORE. Md.. July 13.—-Cardinal
Gibbons, received yesterday from the
Holy Father the letter regarding the Ca-
housley Memorlal, to which reference was
made in a recent dispatch from Rome.
in this letter the holy l’athcr says
that the fears created in America by the
memorial are groundless, that His Holi-
m-ss has no diSDO'iltiull to accede to any
proposition that might disturb the har-
11101)? of the American Church, and no in-
n. lvation regarnli ng the csl ablished method
for the appointment of Bishops will be tol-
erated.
Storming of the Bastile.
BROOKLYN. July 13.——chcral thousand
French men, women an 1 children yester-
day assembled at Illdacwood Grove and
ceiobratcd the stormi-g ol' the Bustile._
'l‘hn festival was held under the auspices
of the Brooklyn Union of French Societies.
Tho grove was beautifully (IN-Oral; -d, and
American flags and the French tri-color
were displayed cveryw era. The festival
Was opened at midday, when a salvo of ar-
til cry was fired; A concert followed.
Dinner began at 6 o'clock, after whiCh
the- e was dancing.
in tho evening patriotic Speeches were
made. Metlcrnich Post of the G. A. R., a
German post. was present, and its past
commander, P. C. J. Hocfling, made an elo-
qucnl speech in French. The audience
thou sang the “Marseillaise,” after whic
da: clog was resumed. .
Sam “'2 Small Attacks Ingersoll,
ASBUBY PARK. N. J., July 13.—-An audi;
cncc of 1,000 filled every part of the As-
bury Park beach auditorm yesterday after-
nOml lo listen to the Rev. Sam W. Small,
tho l'vangellst. Dr. Small’s address was a
bill .,. arraignment of Colonel Robert G.
Illl;(‘.l“'()ll, or “Robert le Diable,” as Small
call: d him, and his schOOl of infidelity and
agrzoszicism. In the opening of his ad-
dress Dr. Small alluded to the great
am runt of space given by the daily press
for promulgating Ingersoll doctrines, and
claimed that little or no attention was
paid to religious teaching by the secular
less. He said that the Bible didn't need
Eisdcfense. It would not be overthrown
even though Colonel Ingersoll dl-ln't be-
lieve in it. Dr. Small reviewed some of
Ingcrsoll’s later writings in a. manner that
elicited applause.
Shot Five Times at in. Brother.
BUTLER, Pa., July 13.—Adam Mininger
fired live bullets into the body of his
brother, J ohu Mininger, in Jefferson Town-
:hi) last night, mortally wounding him.
Four of the shots took efi‘ect in his
head and the other entered his breast
above the heart. Bad blood had existed
between the two brothers for some time.
Last night John drove to Adam’s barn to
feo-l his horse. Adam refused him per-
mission to do so. John then insulted
Adam’s wife and advanced toward his
brother in a threatening manner, when
Adam fired.
-President Harrison at Church.
CAPE MAY, N. J., July 13.—President
Harrison, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dim-
mick attended service yesterday morning
at St. John’s P. E. Church, where the Rev.
1),, Tidball of St. Paul’s, Camdem,
preached from Matthew, xxviii., 19 ahd 20.
There was a large congregation. The
President’s party was driven directly to
Point Cottage. Secretary Halford called
on the. President, after dining with Rus-
sell Harrison, Miss Sanger and Geerge
W. Boyd at Congress Hall. The after-
noon was passed at the cottage.
A Woman Snflrage Meeting.
MONROE, N. Y., July 13.—-An open air
mass meeting of the people of Orange
co nty is called for next Saturday, at a
o’clOCk, on Skunimunck Mountain, to con-
sum- the bills which will be presented to
the next Legislature enabling all self-
gupporting women in the State to vote at
all elections. and enfranChising the
widows and daughters of veterans and all
women who served as nurses, soldiers or
otherwise in the Union Army. The
‘ Woman Suffrage Party’s State committee
will send speakers. The whole popula-
tion of the county has been invited to at-
tend.
Foster Will Not Reply to Powderly.
WASHINGTON, July 13.—-A bitter attack on
Seerclary Foster and Cap. Meredith, was
circulated by Mr. Powderly Saturday
night in an open letter written in behalf
of tlm Knights of Labor. Secretary Foster
said yesterday he would make no reply to
it, and he declined to have a political
discussion with Mr. Powder-1y. He did
say, however, that the Powderly state-
ment was full of falsehoods.
BLOWN UP AT SEA.
Fatal Result From an Explosion
of a Naptha Launch.
MANY ADROWNING ‘ACCIDENTS.
Su’pt. P. W. Barney Dro‘vnerl while
Trying lo Save I-lis Son—Two Chile
dron Drowned of Sing Sing—A Whole
Family Finds II. Watery Grave.
NEW YORK, July 13.—William Vooth and
M. rheehan took a yachting party :out
fro..: ’l'hirt 3-sixth street, Brooklyn, ' yes-
terday . morning for Long Beach. The
trip they saw a man clinging to red bell
buoy 8 in the Swash channel. They
cleared away their small boat to start to
the rescue. _ .
The small boat was stove against the
yacht. They got the second boa-t away,
got over to the bell buoy and look the
man 011'.
He was Capt. James White of EM Rock-
eway. He told tlzcm thal he had :‘Qne out
in a naphtha launcix which had brcn char-
tered by a. retired diamond merchant liv-
ing in Brooklyn, whose name he had for-
gotten. The diamond merchant had two
friends with him. ' ,
About 1.45 p. m. the boiler of tho naphtha.
launch had exploded, sinking the boat,
and throwing all the hands OV'i'i bourd. .All
the passengers were drownml. Capt.
While swam to the bell buoy, wizic l he
says was four miles away. Capt. White
was burned from head to foot and his flesh
was raw. it was 5.30 o’clock when he was
taken off. ' '
His rescuers took him ashore in the
smallbout and accompanied him to East
Rocku way. Capt. White was unable to go
alone. He says he overheard 0:.0 of his
passengers, a young man, say on the
launch: .
“‘l‘o-morrow will be the happiest day of
my life.” ‘
The young man was to marry the die.-
mond merchant’s daughter to-day.
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS SON.
Inperintenxlent P. “7. Barney Killed
on Lake George.
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., July 13.—P. W.
Barney, Superintendent of the Lake
George and Lake Champlain Transporta-
tion Company, lost his life near the Keno-
saw Fo irtcen-Mile Island, on Lake George,
yesterday.
This afternoon, whllc Mr. Barney and
his boy were on the lake shore, the little
fellow lost his fuming, and with the cry of
“Father, save me l” on his lips, pitched
into the water. The father threw himself,
head first, into the lake, graSped the boy,
and with the lad still in his arms, was
drawn ashore by two men who chanced to
witness the accident. .
,A ,Qlum'l‘. sulilccd to loll The. story. The
iorchca-l o.’ the superintendent had been
crusiu-(l in by a projrcdon of rock which he
must have struck under water. A physi-
cian was called as quickly as possible, but
Mr. Barney ivas dead. '
Mrs. Banicy is heartbroken, and as yet
hardly realize; the rescue Of her son fol-
lowed 5o quickly by the dcath of her hus-
band. Thu body w‘as takcn abua rd the
steamer llOl'iCH-l and ink-n to the foot Of
the lake. A special lruin mot lure steanu-r
at Baldwin and tonight the steamer
Chateaugay will arrive at Fort Ticonde-
roga on Lake Champain and take the body
to Burlington, Vt.
Flags are half mast all along Lake
Georg-c and from Fort ’J' icmderoga to Bur-
lington on Lake Champlain.
Saw His Little One Drowned,
NEW YORK, July 13.~—Z\lamle Van Risto,
aged six, and her foo - Pitt-Old brother,
George, were (lrownc-l in lde Hudson at
Si'rg Sing yesterday afternoon. They
went down almost within reach of their
father.
The accident happened opposite the
Sing Sing Yacht Club House. The father.
Geo. V: n Risto, had rowed the little ones
from Croton Point. When he was about
to return in the afternoon a strong breeze
was blowing. The surface of the river
was very rough. .
Out beyond the shelter of the land a. big
wave struck the boot and swept over it.
Mamie became frightened. She gave a
quick jump to one side or the frail craft.
The boat was capsized and all three
were thrown into the Wilt-(‘1'. The girl
sank at once and did not xcappcar. 'l he
father caught the boy as he was about sink-
ing and placed him on the overturned
boat.
Van Risto then turned his attention to
the girl. While he was thus engaged the
boy fell off the boat and was drowucd be-
fore his l'athcr could again reac = him.
By this time some of the members of
the Yacht Club came up in a small boat,
They succeeded in rescuing Van Bis-to.
He was-almost exhausted. No trace could
be found of the bodies of the children.
Who Were the Unlucky Three?
NEW YORK, July 13.—‘Gco_rge Neideha rdt,
of No. 315 Bleeckcr street, reported at the
Charles street station last evening that as
he was rowing near the Hoboken Ferry,
on the Jersey side of the North River, two
hours before, he was hailed by men on a
sailboal. They told him that t‘ 0y had in
tow a rowboat which was smashed in and
the occupants, three in number, had been
drowned fun thor up the river.
A Whole Family Drowned.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—Last evening
Wm. Carpenter. his wife Mollie, aged
thirtnaml tlwi'r son John, aged seven,
went out in a stun l boat on the licl :ware,
just olf thc ledozal street terry «n the
Camdem side thc.r boat was run down by
the ferryboutPennsylvania. Tue wife
and 8011 were drowned, the husband
rescued.
Unconscious On Her Mother’s Grave. ,
ELIZABETH, N. J., July 13,—:Miss Kate
stricken with heart disease while visiting
her motl.cr’s grave at Mount Olivel. Come-
tery yesterday, and was found unconscious
on the wave last evening by Cvnwtnry
Superintl-ndcnt Walsh; who telephonv'd to
Elizalscth for an ambulance. Dr. Mont-
court, who went with the ambulance,
found t'w woman very weak. She revived
somew:.al;hefore the ambulance reached
the hospital here, and asked to be taken
home to die. She was accordingly sent to
Newark. The physician did not think the
attack would prove fatal.
Minister Douglass May Resign.
WASHINGTON, July 13.——It is said to be
definitely settled now that Minister
Douglass will not return to Hayli. Hav-
ing brought back with him a reciprocity
treaty with Hayli, he is said to ho satis-
fied with his mission and ready to regign.
It will probably be a long while after he
retires before another Minister is an-
1-90 int ed
A;
l
boat was a cabin sloop. ,On the return.
Wintcrs of Chambers street, Newark, was.
D A I L Y, -.N ORWAL K -, ,
The Lawn’Tennis Flag Goes lip..-
g.
AND THE PRICES OF
GROCERIES
TllllS, Uflllflfls llllll Sllllll‘, ,
COME DOWN AT
Nickesron‘t Bells’.
; M mum;
We are Offerin our entire stock of millinery
ata GREAT 'R _DUCTION. Our prlces are
beyondcompetitmn. . - .
_ ———,A Full Line Of—-
M ourning -:- Goods
Constantly on hand.
HAIR Goons, A SPECIALTY.
‘1
, COMBINGS MAM Ur.
o o a s 1:: 1- s .
Agency for M ethadame Griswold Corset
We also keep the Warner Corset—:0. B. ., a.
Sprlte. Maaestic and others.
COME EARLY TO' SECURE THE
BEST BARGAINS. "
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
MISSES ST. JOHN
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
GO! -_
G02! -
'GOlll
--———:T 0:-—-—
H ,
For the Largest, Cheapest and Best Assortment of
Dry and Fancy ,Goods,
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Fancy Chairs, Etc.
We shall offer this week our New Line of Fall Carpets, and we shall
offer Special Bargains for the month of July. Note the prices.
We have just purchased a Large Line of Dress Ginghams and shall
commence them at Be.
A New Line of Cocheco Prints at 6c.
New
Patterns of Glenham Mills Carpets at 756.; best value ever offered.
New Line of Bugs; call and see them. We have a good line of Silk _
Grenadines and Lace Flouncings at less than wholesale prices.
We
have just purchased a. new line of Fancy Chairs and can sell them at .
bottom prices.
Our line of Waists, Blouses, Jackets, etc., is complete.
We have-just been making improvements in our basement, and are;
putting in a large stock of Housekeeping Goods, which we shall ofi‘er
cheap, meeting any price, as our motto is “never to be undersold.”
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
NORWALK AN I)
SOUTH NORWALK.
fGIllEll AWAY FREE
By the Reliable Merchants ol Norwalk.
$500 ShoningerUpright Piano,
With Stool, Cover and Lamp.
SOLD BY
In I! ' 2
~ J. W. STUDWELL.
NOVEMB~ER 1, 1891..
The person holding the cards which, represent the
largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, with
Stool, Cover and Lamp. Free of Charge.
Remember the Card is. obtainable only at the following stores Also, the
Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE OF NAMED FIRMS: '
Edward Street,
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette ‘
Building. Norwalk.
Blackman,
Photographer and Artist, 53 Wall
Street, Norwalk. ,
Charles T. Leonard,
Coal, Wood, Blue Stone and Ma.-_
sons’ Building Materials, 33 to 4
Water street, Norwalk. ' -
Taylor & 00.,
Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Wall Paper,
Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street.
G. A. Franke, , , .
Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build--
ing, under Central National Bank.
Anton Stommell,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard ‘Wood
and Slate Mantels, .141 and '16
Water Street. '
Horace E. Palm, 3
Livery Stables, opposite Danbury
& Norwalk Railro. Depot. .
P. W. Bates,
Monumental, Building and Ceme-
tery Work of every description, 12
Water street.
Bryant, Besse & 00.,
I f', Clothiers, Hattersand Men’s Fur'
nishers, 29- Main Street.
Chas. L. Werner,
Baker, Confectioner,
Cream, 6 Main Strreet.
A. H. Hoyt & Son, , ,
Boots and Shoes, 37WallStreet'.
Fine Ice
Window _
Centennial Tea co,
Fine Teas, Coffees, Butter, Sugar
and Spices, 18 Main Street.
Jarvis Kellogg, .
Boots and Shoes, Leather an
Findings. Special Attention Paid
to Repairing. 31 Main Street.
E- N. Sloan,
Picture Frames, Stationery, Toys
and Fancy Goods, 29 Wall Street.
H. J. & G. S. Grumman,
Manufacturers of Olden-Time R00
Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street.
J.» Spencer & Co., _
Watchmakers and Jewelers, , 8
Main street. . -
George H. Raymond, .
Furniture Dealer and Furnishing
Undertaker and 'Embalmer, 46 and
48 Main Street. -
Nickerson & Betts, .
Family GrOceries, Flour, , Feed.
Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main street
W. F." Lockwood,
Dealer in' Beef, Veal, MuttOn,
Pork, Poultry, Etc, 7_Main" Street.
”Elias Gusowski, , , .-
Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Street -
corner Water.
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
Millinery Goods, Mourning Goods
a. specialty, 17 Main street. .
l
_ John A. Riggs, . .
Pharmacist, No. II Main Street.
best makes of
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NO. 2 GaZette Building, Norwalk.
{I
2 GA ZE '1' TE B-UILDIIN G.
. . . WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF .
I IN PLAIN, STRIPE AND *BROCADES. , I \ ~
Black Drapery Nets. Demi Lace Flouncing, all widths. Immense Variety of Dress
Trimmings. Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruchings, Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in, Flannel, Sateen, Gingham, Cheviot and Cambric.
LARGE 'LINE OF
BLA' w ‘“
ZERS AND SHIRT AISTS.
WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL SALE OF
C O R ' S E T S ?
And have added a‘line of. THOMSON’S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS, which will be sold al much
less than the regular price. Ladies will find this an opportunity to buy two of the e
corsets AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN.
8
Go—(llllrjltive
Building Billlll.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAws or THE-STATE _
OF NEW YORK.
lulllllll'zell Cpllal, $100,000,000
The Most SllllllllS—Sl—lll National
_ Building and-loan Association.
The one that .has the Wealthiest and
Most Influential Board of Directors.
Desire to Employ aFew Good Men,
TO ASSIST IN'
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States.
For particulars address. stating experience,’
The Ila-Operative Building Bank,
World Building, New York.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden..
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-President.
MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-President.
HON.- JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President.
CHARLES L. HEINS. - - Treasurer.
HENRY CAREY. - - - - Secretary.
FRANK W. FARNHAM. Asst. Secretary
TRACY, MCFARLAND. IVINS, BOARDMAN A: PLATT.
Attorneys and Counsellors.
DEPOSITORY
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, NEW YORK.
BOARD ' OF DIRECTORS.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk Conn..
President Fairfield _County National Ban ,
late T can. of the Ug‘Ited States.
HON. JOHN H. L E, ex-Mayor of Norwalkh
C .
bndL. HENRY CAREY Civil Engineer. N. Y.
JOHN D. KIMMEY. Director of The Farm-
ce Comittee
mNLBERT B. BOARDMAN, of Tm . McFar-
land. Ivins, Boardman Jr. Platt, ttorneys.
N. Y. .
HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
Commissxon, N. Y. . ‘ g .
WM. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse 85 Sons,
President Excelsior Steam Power 0., . .
JAMES S. CL YTON,Of Thurber, Wh land
&. 00.. Credit De 17., Wholesale Grocers. . I.
MINOT C. KELLOGG. of Patterson Bros.,
Hardware. 27 Park Row, . . .
CHARLES L. HEINS, Secretary and Treas-
urer of Excelsmr Steam Power-.00.. N. . .
LUCIUS H. BIGLOW. of BIglow Jr. Mam,
Music Publishers N. Y. .
GEORGE I. BdXTON,or Buxton, Home a
Co. 0113 &c., New Yor . _
,HY L. WOOBRUFF. Presnient of
the Maltme Manufacturin§Coq New or .
HON. P. C. LOUNSBUR ,Ex—Gov. of Cpnn..
greslidfint Merchants’ Exchange National
an .‘ ew: or . . ~
WILLISMCDONALD, of Willis McDonald
do 0.: '7 ters -43 Gold Street, New York.
‘L V, _ 1%) DY. Real Estate, Bro klyn',
N. .. irecto -llllfifl Congo Trust 00-, use:
tuauklafispumr stream...
HENRQ H. Sfi’Bfiridgeport. 001111.,
:Wholesale Grocer. . - _
WM. :P. RUDD, Albany N. Y... of Harris a
Rudd. Attorneys at Law, and Dlrector Albany
P13
County Savmgs Ban
ers' Feed 00.. New York City. ChairmanFi- »
i W ._ B 'al |~&Cd, ’
.ugRIDGEPORT.
The entire remodeling of our front store makes it an imperative necessity
that the greater part of our stock must be sold before August 1. We
shall place such prices in every department as will make it for the -
' interest of every purchaser of
Dry Goods, Curtains, Gloaks, Fancy Goods,
\ And Small Wares to visit our establishment in July. Walls are to come
down, partitions and arches removed... In fact we expect to have an entire
new store and an entire new stock. It will be seen at once that our stock
must be closed out and the people will find BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. ,
We' would remind our valued patrons of the early bird.
DRESS GOODS marked down 25 per cent. 25c Dress Goods 19c.; 123:0.
Goods 90.; 50c. Goods, 373-0. Some Fine Black Goods, were $1, now 750.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT—Lot No. l-Numbers 2, 3, 5, 7, 12 and 16,
all colors ; these are part cotton; choice for 30. a yard, not one-half their
value. Lot No. 2, Pure Silk Ribbons—This lot includes satin edged, gros
grain, watered and plain satin. worth 10c. to 150. a yard; price 5c. 9. yard. «5
Lot No. 3—All Widths, all silk and the finest quality, worth from 10 to 37c. a
yard, price 80. ayard. Lot Cord Ruchmgs, worth 5, 8 and 10c. ; choice at
3c. a yard. 1,000 Strips of Ruchlng at lo. a stnp. .
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.—Entire stock marked low.
Handsome Parasols were $5, marked $4. 150 Best Styles were $3.75, $3.85
and $4.50; all reduced to $3.00. $5 Sun Umbrellas down to $4. $4 and $4.50
Sun Umbrellas down to $2.50 and $3. .
BARGAINS ALL OVER THEIIOUSE.‘
W13. 'HALL do 00. i
THE I]. M. lllll COMPANY .
Bridgeport . . «
A: Breaking Out Sale!
We shall commence as. soon as possible to break out the walls con-
necting our store with the one formerly occupied by Webster &
Lounsbury, in the same block, just north of our present store, and
running through from Main street to Middle street. This has been
newly fitted up and shall remove our CARPET and UPHOLSTE-RY
DEPARTMENT into it, thus giving more space, an excellent light,
and be on the ground ‘floor, connecting directly with our Dry Goods
Departments by an archway 16 feet Wide. This Will necesmtate the
removal of an immense stock, especially in UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
so we make the followingoifering‘ :— ‘ .
Lot No. 1, Silk Cross Stripe Curtains at . - - $2.90 pair.
Lot No. 2, Grenadine CrossStnpe Curtams at - 5.75 pair.
Lot No.’ 3, Canvas Curtains at _ - - - - 2.38 pair.
Lot No. 4, Dotted Muslin Curtains at - - - 2.50 pair.
Lot No. 5, One and two pair of a kind, very cheap. . _
The addition to our store means the taking out of a portion of , our
. WASH DRESS‘GOODS DEPARTMENT, and as We'are right in the
midst .of our trade we have a. large stock, some of Whlch must go.
We find a case of FINE GINGHAMS to sell at 8c. a yard.
A case of PONGEE TISSUE, 32 inches Wlde. at 12:}; J
FTNE WOOL CHALLIES, in ii ht and dark grounds, at 1.8.6-
Frf new edema of high grids” . reach Indie Pot ee, at Ne. , a
An at thegame price (lilo-Ne have {ohm Mushns, tulfya'rd Wide, ,,
in newpatterns. -_. _ , . _ . .
Norwalk Chronicler