_..d
OFFERS THE
Best Inducements
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN OF
PLEASURE,
' OR
SOCIETIES
ALL KINDS,
T0
PROCURE
(CAIRNS
_ ffi tinting,
vvvyvvr
;IN THE;
test Style Of thelrtt
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:WE GIVE
articular Attention
TO
HURGH
AND
SOCIETY
T? RINTING.
OF
Htttttpgqiumtzttc
The Hard Times Affects the
Old College.
The Services of Two'Prot‘essors and
Four Instructors to Be Dispensed
“Nth—Trouble Not \Vith Tuitions,
But Outside Investments.
BOSTON, Jan. 4.-——An evening paper says:
)The hard times have forced Harvard to
retrench. Notice has been given to two
professors and four instructors that their
services will not be required after the
close of the current academic year.
They are: Prof. Bennett M. Nash, pro-
fessor of Italian and Spanish; Prof. C. J.
White, professor of mathematics; Mr.
Oliver W. Huntington, instructor in
chemistry; Mr. G. Bendelari, instructor in
history; Mr. T. W. Harris, instructor in
geology, and Mr. S. S. Curry, instructor
in elocution.
Harvard’s income from tuition, stu-
dents’ rooms, etc., is not diminished. It
is, in fact, larger than ever this year. But
that is only a portion Of the university’s
financial resources. Its investments have
suffered during the present business de-
pression, as all investments have, and the
outlook is by no means encouraging. Last
year there was a deficit of $35,000 in the
college accounts. An increase in the ex—
penses of the college th-tt year and the
Harvard exhibit at the "-.~.'crld‘s Fair are
responsible for this deficit.
The reason these six instructors have
been chosen is that they can best be
spared and no personal or professional
discredit implied. The dismissal that
will strike Harvard men with the greatest
astonishment is that Of Prof. White, who
has been dean and registrar and was re-
garded asaHarvard professor for life.
He is an excellent teacher of tiae Old-
fashioned method, the method of 50 years
ago, but Harvard, in its methods as well
as in its policy, turns to new things.
There is a popular notion that Harvard
is rich—rich enough to have all it wants
and do all it wants—but that is a mis-
taken notion. Harvard is well-to—do
throughout its departments generally,
and in some departments is exceedingly
well provided for, but its bequests and
gifts are always restricted and however
great the need may be for any given
thing, nothing can be taken from the
funds established for other purposes.
Five of the six dismissed instructors
are Harvard gaduates: Prof. Nash of the
class of ’50; Prof. \Vhite, class of ’59; Mr.
Bendclari,class of ’74; Mr. Huntington,
class of ’81; Mr. Harris, class of ’ ‘4.
HAPPY SEN ATOR FAULKNER.
United to I‘Iiss \Vhiting in a Brilliant
.Marriage at Fort Blonroe.
FORT MONROE, Va, Jan. 4.—--Of the
many brilliant weddings that have taken
place in old St. John’s church at Hamp—
ton during the 1250 years of its history that
Of Senator Falkner and Miss W'hiting
yesterday afternoon easily heads the list.
The day was perfect and the entire lower
peninsula turned out to witness the event.
The church had been handsomely decora-
ted for the occasion.
The bride’s dress was an elegant moire
antique, elaborately trimmed in point
lace, and the bridal veil was of point lace.
She wore a handsome diamond pendant
containing 82 large stones, a present from
the groom, and a pearl necklace. She
carried a large bouquet of bride roses.
The presents were numerous and costly.
The senator was handsomely remembered
by his colleagues, who presented him with
a heavy silver service of five pieces, in-
scribed “To the Hon. Charles J. Faulk-
ner, of West Virginia, from his fellow
senators, January 3, 1894.”
The senator and his bride left at once
for the south and his friends returned to
W'ashington by the steamer which was
held over for their accommodation.
Employing Alien Labor.
\VASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Superintendent
Stump, of the immigration bureau, treas—
ury department, some time ago received
complaints that many lumber firms at
Calais, Me, on the Canadian border; were
violating the alien contract labor law by
employing Canadians to work in mills and
in the forests of Northern Maine. Tim-
othy Elliott, an immigrant inspector. in a.
report just submitted, states that the alle-
gations are substantially true.
The Conviction of Howard.
JACKSON, Tenn., Jan. 4.—-The conviction
of G. I“. B. Howard, in the Unitrd States
district court here, after a trial continuing
through three week, and at which detect~
ives and other persons from England, gave
testimony, ends the operations of one of
the greatest swindlers the federal authori-
ties have had to contend with in several
years. Howard worked the collection of
claims and inheritences scheme and duped
many people in this country.
Fashionable “leading- in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.—A fashionable wed-
ding was celebrated at the cathedral last
evening. Miss Mary Grace Sloan, daugh—
ter of Mr. James Sloan, jr., the bank
president, was married to Mr. Charles B.
Roberts, jr., son of Chief Justice Roberts
of the Maryland court of appeals. The
ceremony was performed by Cardinal
Gibbons, assisted by Fathers Donahue
and Cowardin.
Released From a. Cuban Prison.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-——A dispatch has
been received at the state department
from Raymond Williams, United States
consu1~genera1 at Havana, saying that P.
K. Oglesby, an American citizen charged
with assaulting a Cuban policeman, had
been released by the authorities.
Celebrated the Battle of Trenton.
ORANGE, N. J ., Jan. 4.—The New Jersey
state society of the Daughters of the Revo-
lution gave luncheon in the Essex county
club in west Orange yesterday in cele-
bration of the battles Of Trenton and
Princeton. Covers were laid for 78.
Pulp Works Start Up.
ELKTON, Md., Jan. 4.-'-'.l‘he Singerly
pulp and paper works of this town, which
have been closed down for about two
months, will by Monday next be run-
ning a full force. This will give employ-
ment to about 200 men.
New York National Banks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-—Reporte of New
York national banks to Compt oller Eek-
els show that on December 19 t e had a
total of 8168,329,402.22 of “lawfu money
reserves” on hand. -
Read the GAZETTE
G. A. ERANIIE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.: -
HOT AND COLD BATES.
'H EN RY EH USS.
Restaurant. (late and’I-Smokinq Room.
= GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
t efrom waiting room of New York
“1333;313:163 Hartford Railroad. t132 '
Alex. 3. (libson.I
' t of the First Congregation 1 Church
2.52m Waterbury. and Teacher 0 lies-mm
Pianoforte, Organ and 3;
:.;:;; iMusical Composition.
$761351; Box. NORWALK, CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64;
Insures against loss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and conSIStent
. t'on.
With the laws of giéfwilfig 3,, MERRILL:
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Norwall “Fire Insurance Co.
Has now CQmPlfit?§.i£§._.,_
:320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,| It
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for_ losses. No sound com:
pam/ insuresfor less;
.1. BEAVAN. Pres; G. 13.? ST. JOHN. Treas.;
FURNITURE.
Geo. l-l. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Ha} removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stockedit with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention 'to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
internment of the dead.
Residence,No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
:Telephone communication with residence
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
S 0 UTH 370R IVA LIx’, CONN.
———l\lanufacturer of—
Family Cantatas, Victonasfiuutufl-t
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
UNITED STIES HOTEL
EUROPEAN and AMERICAN PLAN
lFulton-{.11 ater amt Psalms, N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
Befurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and 11va ards, ac.
cording to locatlon of rooms.
European plan, Single rooms. 756 and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per day.
Specialterms by the week. _ .
New York elevated railroad depot In hotel
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
ft Bridgeport. Clyde db Mallory Steamship
me
RAYMOND
BROTHERS l
LIL, $ .
COAL. s
COIL.
Celebrated Hazelton and CrossCreek
Coals,clean and free from slate. Super-
iorgfor furnaces, ranges and self feed-
ers.
RAYMOND
BROTHERS.
ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY:
Low Rates. Prompt‘ Delivery
Bracnh Oflice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Ofli .d at th'Norwalk,
mam: cLep" 0“ L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
—M_0‘NEY T0 LOAN.—
nsursnce Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main &: Wall :Sts..', Norwalk
ETER 1.. 91316011, Florist and Nursery
man Umon Avenue, north of Umon
Cemtery Norwalk. onn. Dealer In Green
House Hot House and Bedding and ege-
table Plants ,Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shubbery, ”Nines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand,and all sorts of dengue 1n flowers ar-
ran ed to order
3"
ended.to.
An.
racing an thefilling cemetery lots "it
__ WEEKLY.’ NOR WALK “'GAz.
Nllltltlllll 1011 till]
Cause of the Present War
With Honduras.
Declined to Drive from the Country
Several Political Exiles—His Peo-
ple Too Hospitable to do Such a
Thing, Says lMinister Guzman.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The special cable
from Managua, Nicaragua, about the war
between Honduras and Nicaragua, was
this morning shown to Dr. Guzman, the
Nicaraguan minister, with the query
whether he had any information on the
subject. Dr. Guzman replied:
“I think it very likely that what the
dispatch says is true. There is quite a
difficulty there, and it would be well to
give the origin of this trouble, because it
Is not generally known in America what
were the causes of this war. The presi:
dent of Honduras exiled some gentlemen
from Honduras for political purposes, the
chief one of whom was Policarpo Bonilla,
the leader Of the insurgents, and they.
went over to Nicaragua. We always re-:
ceive any exiles from foreign countries in
Nicaragua and treat them well. These
political refugees were taken care of and
that displeased the president of Honduras,
who wanted President Zelaya to expel;
\Ve are very'
them frOm Nicaragua.
hospitable and we certainly could not
drive those men out of
Simply because the president of Honduras
demanded it. Thereupon President Vas-
quez obtained power from the congress of
his country to declare war against Nica—
ragua at any time he saw fit to do so—a
most unusual and extraordinary proceed-
Ing, and never before heard of in Spanish
America. From this time on the govern-
ment of Honduras has committed all
kinds of hostilities against Nicaragua.”
“What message have you received about
the progress of the revolution?” -
“I have received a telegram telling me
that a very strong position has been taken
in the town of Corpus by the revoluJ
tionary people, after a hard fight, in which?
they defeated the president’s troops. My1
impression is that the war will not last
long, and that the Vasquez government
will be overthrown. .
_ “Mr. Bonilla, whom I know personally;
Is a very distinguished gentleman, and is;
in fact, the most popular man I ever heard
of in Honduras. He is a gentleman in the
highest sense of the word and commands
the respect OJ everybody who knmvs him.
He represents the cause of liberty and
progress; and will undoubtedly be victori-
ous in his campaign.”
LE ROI S’ADIUSE DESTROYED.
The Costly Painting Dropped Down
an Elevator Shaft.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.—The fact has just
been made public that a $100,000 canvas
master piece was wrecked at the La Clede
building last Saturday afternoon. Le Roi
S’Amuse is the catalogued name of the
painting and it is from the brush of Jules
Arsene Garnier, a Frenchman, who did
the grandest work Of his life when be ex-
ecuted this. The picture was being moved
Saturday from the rooms of the late S. A.’
Coale in the La. Clede building. Three
men were holding the valuable canvas,
and when it reached the first story it
struck the. floor. Instead of stopping the
elevator boy gave the lever a shove and
down the lift plunged to the basement.
There was a. splitting crash of glass, at
rending of canvas and Le Roi S’Amuse
was torn to ribbons. ‘
The painting is the property of a banker
who declines to allow his name to be pub-
lished. After being shown in England it
was brought to America and exhibited at
New Orleans. Mr. S. A. Coale, one of the
best art connoisseurs America. has ever
known,secured it for the St. Louis expOsi-
tion but it was never allowed a place in
the art gallery, being declared improper
by the committee.
Bold Catholic Editor.
DENVER, COL, Jan. 4.—The Colorado
Catholic, edited by Father Malone, pub-
lishes an expose of- the American Protec-
tive association, in which it gives the
names of leading members of the nine
councils of the city, and details at length
the statements made by prominent citiW
zens upon the floor in council meetings.
It hurls defiance at the order, and declares
that it will from week to week publish the
actions of the secret order, and it defies
the association to prevent this.
J ockcyism and Populism.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4;.——A special from
Camden, N. J., says that William G.
Thompson, the racing magnate, has filed
incorporation papers of the Manahawkin
and Long Branch transportation company
to carry passengers, mail, merchandise
and other commodities between Mana-
kawkin and Long Branch. United States
Senator Pefier is also a member of the
company, which is capitalized at $500,000.
Death \‘s’atch Annoys Prendergast.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Assas§in Prendergast
yesterday asked Clerk Price of the county
jail to take away the “Death Watch” from
in front of his cell door. “That fellow,
sitting out there eyeing me continually
annoys me” complained the murderer:
Prendergast was informed that his request
could not be granted and at once became
sullen and morose.
Left to Their Fate at Sea.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—Captain Olan—
son, of the Norwegian bark Einar, from
Tonsberg, reports that on the 18th, during
a gale in the German ocean, he sighted
two men in a small boat, but owing to the
heavy sea that was running he was com:
pelled to leave the two men to their fate. .:
Guarding Vaillant’s Trial Judge.
PARIS, Jan. 4.—The police have been
guarding the house of Judge Caze, presié .
dent of the court in which Vaillant will
be tried. The Palais de la Justice, its ap-,'
proaches, and the whole ministry of th
interior are doubly guarded. ;
Oklahoma. "“q
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Congressman
McRae, of Arkansas, has prepared a bill
looking to the addition to Oklahoma be-
fore admission as a state of lands occupied
by Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians.
-___.
'Reward For an Absconder. ' .
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 4.—President
Sims, of the Globe National bank, has an-
thorized the ofiering of a reward of $250
for the arrest of absconding Teller Ben-
nett. ‘
Redd the Gamma.
N icaragua'
E TT‘E.
MORE TROOPS FOR SICILY.
News of a Powerful Secret Society
Preparing for an Outbreak.
ROME,, Jan. 4.——Gen. Morra di Lavriano,
who was ordered to Palermo to take
Signor Colmayer’s place as prefect, sent
the dispatch which determined Gen. MO-
ceni to call out more troops. He informed
* the government that the Fasci dei Lav—
oratori, the most powerful secret society
in Sicily, has thodsands of firearms and
much ammunition ready for a general
outbreak. Gen. Lavriano will be ordered
to seize these war materials as soon as
possible.
The heavy snow storms in several parts
of Italy have interfered greatly with tele-
graphic communication, and the addi-
tional details of the riots in the smaller
Sicilian towns within the last two days
have come in slowly.
A dispatch from Terrasini says: The
residents of this city were burning the
octroi bureaux. Troops arrived and the
lieutenant in command ordered them to
get ready to fire. A woman in the crowd
ran to the lieutenant, presented a. portrait
of Queen Margherita and asked him to
kiss it. .The other rioeers knelt and
shouted: "Kill us. \Ve are already dying
of hunger.” The lieutenant withdrew
the troops and the riot ceased.
New Jersey Legislature.
TRENTON, N. J ., Jan. 4.—At the confer~
ence of republican assemblymen held at
the Hotel Windsor :1. virtual endorsement
Of John I. Holt, of Passaic for speaker of
the house and J. Herbert Potts Of Hudson
for clerk was made. N O conclusions were
reached respecting the minor offices, and
the battle for them remains open until
next Monday night, possibly Tuesday
morning. The senate will be organized
unless successfully interfered with by the
democrats, by the election of Maurice A.
Rogers of Camden as president, and \Vil-
bur A. Mott of Essex as secretary. The
number of doorkeepers will be cut down
to a dozen and the pages will not exceed
two dozen for both houses.
lllrs. Morse Again W'ins Her Suit.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 4.——Mrs. Clara
E. Morse, the widow who brought suit to
recover the possession of two bank books
calling for about $10,000, and which be-
longed to the late Truman Blanchard,
has for the second time won her suit.
Blanchard, who was 60 years of age,
called upon her often to enquire about her
mother’s health, and then proposed mar—
riage. She accepted him and he gave her
his bank books, but never made the legal
transfer required by the banks. He died
in her house, and before he could marry
her.
Sumatra Tobacco a Luxury.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 4.—A. S. Frye,
of Poquonock, president of the New Eng-
land tobacco growers’ association, has re-
turned from \Vashington, where he had
an interview with Senator McPherson, of
New Jersey Senator McPherson prom-
ised Mr. Frye that he would vote and work
against a reduction of duty on Sumatra
tobacco, and would endeavor to influence
his democratic colleagues to do likewise.
The senator said he would do this believ-
ing that Sumatra tobacco is a luxury.
Hoffman House to Be Sold Out.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.——Justice Lawrence
of the supreme court has signed a decree
for the foreclosure of the mortgage on the
property of the corporation known as the
Hoffman House, in the suit brought by
Farmer’s Loan and Trust company. Gro-
vernor S. Hubbard is the referee named to
conduct the sale. The trust company
claimed that there was due on the mort-
gage $425,000 with interest from January
last.
Per Capita' Circulation Declines.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.——The per capita
circulation Of the United States, with no
law to provide United States money to
keep pace with the increase of population,
is now on the decrease, the Official state-
ment issued from the treasury department
showing it to he 2 cents less than for De-
cember last. The figures are: Jan. 1,
1894, $28.55; Dec. 1, 1893, $25.57.
Appointed Pardon Clerk.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Attorney General
Olney has appointed his private secretary,
W'. C. Endicott, jr., of Massachusetts,
pardon clerk in the department of justice,
vice Charles F. Scott of West Virginia,
resigned. Mr. Endicott is a son of ex-
Secretary of W'ar Endicott, in Mr. Cleve-
land’s first cabinet. Mr. Scott is a distant
relative of the late Mrs. Hariison.
Daring Burglars.
BELVIDERE, N. J ., Jan. 4.—Masked
burglars broke into the house of John D.
Ketcham, of Buttesville, early yesterday
morning, and at the point of revolvers
compelled Mrs, Ketcham to give up all
the money there was in the house and a
’ gold watch.
Prize-“'inning Dogs Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—The Pomona
kennels on Washington lane, German-
town, were completely destroyed by fire
yesterday. Fifteen 'dogs, several of
whom have taken prizes at various exhi-
bitions, were burned to death.
Compelled to Reduce Their Force.
ALBANY, Jan. 4.—A special from Cas-
tleton says: For the first time, while in
the paper manufacturing business, some
20 years, Ingalls and company have been
obliged to reduce their working ,force to
the day gang only.
Brockway’s Investigation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The state charities
committee which met at the Fifth Avenue
hotel to continue the investigation of the
management of the Elmira Reformatory
by Z. R. Brockway, adjourned until Mon-
day next without transacting any busi-
ness, out of respect to the memory of the
late Oscar Craig, president of the state
board of charities.
Menage Was Literary.
MINNEAPOLIS, J an4. .—An efiort is being
made by some of the creditors of defaulter
Louis Menage to get such evidence as will
warrant a suit in replevin covering the
valuable and extensive natural history
collection from the Phillippine islands,
presented to the Minneapolis academy of
natural sciences by Menage. The collec-
tion is worth $30,000.
Ohio Mining Troubles.
BELLAIRE, 0., J an. 4.—-About one-half
the coal mines in this part of the Ohio
valley closed doWn on account, of miners
refusing to accept the reduction of 10 per
cent. demanded by the operators. They
are awaiting the action of the state con-
vention at Columbus, Jan. 9. Twelve
hundred employee are out of work.
r
AND ALL DISEASES LEADING TO
CONSUMPTION
Regular 5128835 ¢&. 7 5 31‘ .
BUY BEAUTIFUL LAMPS
All improvements in lamps to
date are I‘n‘our new lamp-
The Miller.”
Perfect-£71. every respect—ft has
no equal. '
Everybody should have “Mil-
ler" lamps:_better than gas tor
a reading light. / IVe narrow!
every Imnp. \Ve make lamps ,_ “ ‘
suited for every use. and beuu- . (7521*: l
tilfulfdefiiignsspfcgillyforr gifts; 1‘...MI!.. " .13; ,
aso u meo nyx'a es. 0 -"'
Our new oil heater, the “3111- REAR)’; kggl 1T:-
. . . . l l'
ler " Is givmg universal satis- l' ‘11 ll 1
fac‘tion. We are the largest REMOVIM‘ L"‘I““\‘EY:
manufacturers of lamps in the United States. '\
\Vrite for Illustrated catalogue. Insist on baring '
The “Miller” lamp from Dealers.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY
EDWARD MILLER «5: CO. (Est‘d 1344).
lo and I2 College Place, between Park Place
and Barclay St, New York.
EW YORKNEW HAVEN (l: HARTFORD
RAILROAD. '
—NEW YORK DIVISION.
December 31, 1893.
Trains Zea. re. South Norwalk asfollows:
FOR New YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a. 111., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07. 5.30, 6.50. 8.06. 10.23
p.m. Express trams at 5.26. 5.46, 6.15 (local).
6,55 local). 7.15 (local). 7.5-; (local), 8.21 (local).
9.03 (local) .1011. 11.37 (local) a. m. 12.5?
2.25.4.20.5.20.6.20 7.57 p.m. .For Washington v11.
Harlem River 1.13 a.m.(da11y.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14,
local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 5.46
a. m.
- FOR'NEW_HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trams at 0.32.1238. 8.46 and 11.44 a. m.,
1.40. 4.40, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to. Bridgeport).
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.05.1.17.
9.11 10.05, 11.06 a. In. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nauga-
tuck Expi‘ess)7.10 p. m. .
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 p.m. Express 1.05 and 1.17 a. m. I
C- T HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Act.
cA'rAnnl-l ELY
it
com BREAM BALM
H '“ Cleanses the Nasa
Passages, Allays
A Pain and Inflamma
tion.
Heals the Sores !
Restores the Senses
of Taste and
Smell.
HAY'EEV-ER TRY THE CURE”
A pigticle is_applied into each nostril and
agrees. le. Price 500 at Drugmsts; by mail
registered, 600. ELY BROS, 56 Warrenlstreet
New York.
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE
OR TO LET!
EPSONS wishing to BUY or
RENT Houses or Rooms will
do well to first call on me and
see the bargains that I have to
ofi‘er.........
S. B. W Ilson,
CARPENTER INDBUILDER
Office, 92 WALL ST., NORWALK.
Lom’ 55 Taylor
Grand Street Store.
3 Spam/s,
This Week.
Fz'zze Dress Grieg/mm:
, 5 cts yard!
Have never been sold at
less than 10 cts; fast colors.
Yard wide Bleached Muslin,
6% CIS yard.
Good value at 8 cts yd.
3.3-" V_"‘ -_- ~..
Men’s unlaundered white
Shirts, made of extra heavy
muslin, 3 ply linen bosom, set
in, full reinforced,
43 £15 each.
Good value at 75 Vcts.
Lom’ 55 T aylor
Grand Streethtore, N.Y.
Ft,
1.“;
I.
Norwalk Chronicler