uro’Gwe‘uv-ku‘a .7
Une Cent.
T
r
1
An Immediate and Prompt Reply
Demanded.
pun-m...
SENOE MONITT CALM VIEW
The Junta Asks for Minister Egan’s Re-
call That the Difilculty May Be Am-
icably Settled—Recommendations
of the Pan-American Congresp.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—A special to The
Mail and Express from Washington says
me cabinet meeting was conducted with
great secrecy, but I am told that a sensa-
(20:: was caused by the remarks of Presi-
iicnt Harrison. He took up the entire
question of the Chilian difficulty and said
that he considered the conduct of the junta
us utterly indefensible, without excuse,
and insulting to the last degree.
He insisted, and was heartily supported
by Secretary Blaine and all the other mem-
bers of the cabinet, on an immediate con-
clusion of the negotiations, and laid be-
fore the cabinet Chili’s demand for the re-
call of Minister Egan as a condition prece-
dent to a. successful conclusion and settle-
ment of the difficulty.
Delay Not to Be Tolerated.
The, result of the meeting was the fram-
ing of a cablegram, which was the united
work of the president and Secretary Blaine,
and which instructed Minister Egan to in-
sist upon an immediate and prompt reply
to our last note, and to say to the Chilian
authorities that a policy of delay would be
looked upon as a policy of prevarication
and would not be tolerated. The fact that
Minister Egan reports no subsidence of
the anti—American feeling in Chili was
made known and evidently had an effect
on the cabinet.
ligan’s Recall Demanded.
This was intensified later in the day
when Senor Montt, during a conference
with Mr. Blaine, again presented a request
from the junta for Minister Egan’s re-
moval. When Senor Montt learned of the
decisive action of the cabinet he assured
-' Mr. Blaine that his government labored
under a misapprehension, and he begged
that the message prepared for transinis-
sion to Minister Egan be delayed until
communication could be established with
the junta.
Senor Blontt’s Calm View.
Senor Montt said that upon the informa'
tion in his pOssession the reports pub
lished recently of ill feeling between the
Chilian people and the Americans living
among them are sensational and abso-
lutely without foundation in fact. He
says that the Americans in Chili are gen-
erally old residents, extreemly popular
among the Chilians, and are always cour-
teonsly treated and respected. ‘He holds
that the Baltimore incident has been mag-
nified and sees no reason to doubt that a
settlement of the questions at issue be-
tween the governments of Chili and the
United-States will be reached in a. manner
honorable to both sides.
May He Settled by Arbitration}
The recommendation of the Pan-Ameri-
can congress that troubles between Amer-
ican countries should be submitted to
arbitration may have an important bear-
?ng on the present difiiculty. President
Harrison indorsed the ‘repommenclation,_~
X
and th'é' congresjs wentgsofar as to address’
in thei‘nhme"-~Of an the cOuntries'repre-i
sent-ed in it, with the exception of Chili, a
note to the powers in Europe in which,
after stating that the arbitration recom-
mendation had been adopted, it was
stated that the congress begs leave to ex-
press the wish that controversy between
them (the American nations) and the na-
tions of Europe may be settled in a friend-
ly manner. ' '
0n the Anxious Seat.
SANTIAGO, Chili, Nov. 2.—The political
atmosphere remains about the same.
There is no change in the strained diplo-
matic relations existing between the
United States and Chili. Nothing new,
with regard to the situation has tran-
spired. The junta still contends that the
pglice of Valparaiso were in no way tO‘
“Blame for taking the sailors of the Balti-
more into custody, nor for their subse-
quent treatment. The members of the
American colony are on the qui vive for
some sort of an ultimatum from the
United States to the junta. Even in of-
ficial circles .itis evident that some such1
step is expected and there is consequently
great excitement in that and other circles.
Ghilians Expect British Aid.
,' The Chilians do not seem to grasp the
sériousnels'shf the occasion. They believe
if they become :involved in trouble with
the United States that they will easily ob-
tain the aid of England. Indeed-5 they are ~ r,
seriously discussing the possibilities, of
an alliance with England should hostili—'
ties result from existing state of affairs
between them and the United States. The
United States legation has again been
placed under police espionage. The rea-
son for it is not known, but the police are
keeping as strict awatch over it as they
did when the question of the legation’s
right to afford an asylum ’to political
refugees was under discussion. The only
reason that can be given for this action is
that the Chilian officials are desirous of
keeping fully posted with regard to per-
sops leaving or visiting the legation. The,
members of the legation are very much
annoyed by this last move. It_ is learned
that the police have even received orders
to make arrests of persons leavin ,the
legation under certain circumstance .
What an Englishman Says.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.——Henry J. Farmer-
Atkinson, one of the leading Conservatives
in the British parliament and a great
friend of Lord Salisbury, in an interview
said: “England has extensive financial and
commercial interests in Chili and will take
care of them, too, no matter what Chili
and the United States do. The quarrel be-
tween. your country and Chili cannot be-
come England’s quarrel unless British in-
terests are endangered, and then most
certainly England will be obliged to look
out for her own. If a war should come
between the United States and Chili your
country would get roundly whacked at
first. Of course with your long purse and
immense resources you must win in the
end, but it will cost you a pot of money.”
Minister Egan Will Be Recalled.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2,—The Evening Post
says: “The gentleman in this city who
was informed of the demand of Chili for
the recall of Minister Egan says that he
received an authoritative dispatch from
Washington announcing that Mr. Blaine
had promised Senor Montt that the United
States legation would be put in charge of
{ts secretary next Monday.”
Advertisezin,the,DAILr GAZETTE.
a upwind
TRIAL or on. BRIGGS. ,4
He Will Be Called Upon to Face Hi!
Accusers On “Wednesday. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The trial of Rev.
Charles A. Briggs, professor Of the Uhion
Theological seminary, for “teaching hurts
ful errors which strike at the Vitals of re-
ligion and are contrary to the regulations
and practice of the Presbyterian church,”
will be begun on Wednesday next.
Professor Briggs will appear before the
clerical members of the New York Presby-
tery in the Scotch Presbyterian church on
West Fourteenth street at 10 O’clock in the
morning, and make formal answer to the
general charge of heresy.
The citation to appear was served on Pro-
fessor Briggs on Oct. 6, and the charges
upon which it was based were formulated
by the committee of prosecution appointed
by the New York Presbytery in May last.
It is expected that Professor Briggs will
make a good defense, in which he will be
assisted by several well known Presbyte-
rian ministers.
MR. ELKINS DECLINES. ‘42“
He Refuses the Secretaryship- of War
Tendered by the President.
WASHINGTON, 'Nov. 2. —About five weeks
ago it was stated that Stephen B. Elkins
would succeed Redfield Proctor as secre-
tary of war. Mr. Elkins had been ten-
dered the position and had accepted it.
Within the past forty-eight hours circum-
stances, have arisen which have resulted
in a declination by Mr. Elkins.‘
For reasons which cannot be made pub-
lic at present Mr. Elkins has, Of‘his Own
volition, informed the president that he
cannot become a member of his official
family.
Reception to Sir Edwin Arnold.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The reception and
dinner given to Sir Edwin Arnold atthe
Lotos club was one of the most notable
literary events of its kind in the history of
America. The welcome given the dis-
tinguished man of letters was the occasion
of the grouping together of a large num-
ber of the brightest minds in this country,
among whom were George W. Childs,
General Horace Porter, St. Clair McKel-
way, General "I‘renholm, John A. Cock-
erill, Murat Halstead, Robert G. Ingersoll,
Seth Low, R. E. Rosevelt, Robert Bonner
and a host of others.
Smokeless Powder Tested.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.——'l‘he ordnance
division of the war-department has recent.
ly made tests Of smokeless powder with
field guns and obtained very satisfactory
results. The quantity ofsmokeless powder
used—a half charge—gave the same ve-
locity as double the amount of black, or
ordinary powder, while a full charge of
smokeless powder gave a velocity of 2.05
feet per second, with perfect safety to the
gun, which is 25 per cent. more than can
be Obtained with the same quantity of or-
dinary powder. .. “‘“
Warrant Out for a State Senator.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2,—The grand jury
has returned an indictment against State
Senator T. D. Harp for accepting a bribe
for his vote on the bill by which Glenn
county was formed. Harp left for the
east the day the supreme court rendered a
decision on the legality of the grand jury.
A bench warrant has been issued for his
arrest. .
The Rev. 'Mrtrireund's son Held.
HOBOKEN, N. J., Nov.
was arraigned in court here to plead ‘tO' a.
charge of stealing milk, waived examina-
tion and was held for the grand jury. None
bf his friends or family. was in court and
he was taken back to the Hudson county
jail.
. The Fire in North Dakota.
ELLENDALE,-_~N9V. ~2.V—It is reported that
a. scope of ”country ‘ eight miles wide and
eighty miles long has been'swept by fire
and that the loss will be upward of $100,-
000. A report was current here that the
town of Fullerton was burned, but so far
as can be learned it was a false report.
Forest Fires in New York.
MEDINA, N. Y., Nov. 2.-——Fierce forest
fires rage in the woods south of this town.
Many families-were driven from their.
homes, and there were numerous narrow
escapes. Large parties are organized to
fight thefire. which is now nearly under?
control. Immense damage was done. -
People’s Party in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, N 0v. 2. —The new People’s
party held its first meeting Saturday.
General Behan, at one time mayor of this
city, was indorsed for governor. The lead.
ers of the party say that it will be run on
the Ocala platform. The party willtake
no part in the lottery issue.
This Bank Will Resume.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—-The shareholders
of Tecumseh National bank. located at
Tecumseh. Nell. having made good an im-
pairment of capital Stock,‘the comptroller
has authorized a resumption of business.
BRIEF MENTION.
The new sound steamer Maine for the
Stonington line was launched at Wilming-
ton.
Ex-Speaker Tom Reed’s illness is not
dangerous. He grew worse from speak-
ing and consequently canceled his engage-
ments.
Warren M. Parsons, a prominent G. A.
R. man of Meriden, Conn., committed sui-
cide by stabbing himself through the heart.
The Canadian cabinet crisis is over. Mr.
Chapleau will retain his portfolio as sec-
retary of state for the present, and receive
minor concessions.
An unknown woman was burned to
death at the Blair county almshouse, Al-
toona, Pa. The place was on fire, but all
the inmates had been gotten out in safety
when the woman rushed back again to
save some clothing. She was overcome
by smoke and perished.
Benjamin Samuels, sixty years of age,
of 13 Forsyth street, New York, com-
mitted suicide by swallowing a quantity
of oil of bitter almonds.
“John P., Schaun, housefurnisher, of Lan-
caster, Pa, is in financial difficulties. Au
execution was issued against him for $14,-
000. His liabilities are $14,000, and assets
about the same.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton has gone
to New York on business connected with
the barge office. .
Five hundred Italian laborers at New-
ton, Mass., have struck. They claim that
money is long overdue them. Trouble'is
expected.
Rev. N. G. Clark, of Boston, secretary of
the American board of foreign missions,
received a cablegram from Hiogo, Japan,
stating that missionaries are safe. This
refers to the earthquakes that occurred
there. '
Jane Ann Pearson, aged sixty-one, fell
into tie Si mum at West Chelmsford,
Mass, and was drowned.
Job Printing neatly done at this office _.
. 2. —' William,
Freund, son of the Rev. J. W. Freund,'~'vvlio‘€ ‘
DA .I'LY -
TES’l‘lNGllll/IOR PLATES
I'he Experiments Demonstrated the
Superiority of Our Armor.
‘PROJEGTILES SHATTERED.
Missiles Fired at the Plates from Heavy
Guns Rebounded to the Starting
Point—In Future Our Ships Will
Be Almost Invulnerable.
.WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,—The competitive
tests of armor plate made at the proving
grounds at Indian Head, on the Potomac
river, were interesting and valuable in re-
Sults. It was demonstrated satisfactorily
that this country can now produce as good
if not better armor plate than any country
in the world, with the promise that the
merits of the best article yet produced by
us can be exceeded in the future by the
same manufacturers. The experiments
were conducted by'the ordnance board in
the presence of the secretary of the navy,
Admiral Walker, Senators Edmunds,
Dolph and Higgins and the naval attaches
of the British, Chilianand Japanese lega-
tions. The presence of the Chilian attache
at this particular time was frequently re-
marked, but there was no significance in
it, inasmuch as he came on an invitation
extended to the representatives of foreign
governments in Washington without dis-
crimination.
Testing the Armor Plates.
The tests were made to determine the
relative vulnerability of armor plate of
three different kinds—high carbon nickel
steel, low carbon nickel steel and solid
steel treated by the Harvey process. The
latter process is designed to harden the
face of the plate so that it will shatter the
enemy’s projectiles, while the body of the
plate is of softer and tougher steel, not
liable to crack. The plates were 6 feet by
8 feet, 10% inches in thickness, backed up
by 36 inches of oak. Each plate was sub-
jected to precisely the same test, namely,
four shots from a 6-inch breechloading
rifle and one shot from an 8-inch breech-
loader.
The Rebound Of the Shell.
The first shot was fired at a high carbon
nickel steel plate furnished by the Bethle-
hem Iron company. The distance from
the muzzle of the gun was fifty-seven feet.
The powder charge was 44.4 pounds of
brown prismatic powder. The projectile
was of the Carpenter type, made of tem-
pered steel and loaded with scrap iron to
weigh 100 pounds. The striking velocity
Of the projectile was 2,075 feet per second.
This shot gave evidence of the great ten-
acity and elasticity of the nickel steel, the
shell imbedding itself in the plate and re-
bounding to within a yard of the muzzle
of the gun.
The indentation was found to be thirteen
inches, the point Of the projectile barely
entering the oaken backing. The phe-
nomenon of a projectile going thirteen
inches into a 10% inch plate is explained
by the fact that under the awful impact
the plate bulges. A serrated fringe of
metal trimmed the outer edge of the hole
where the shell entered, giving proof of its
toughness. , _ _ p .
1? 'Ilhefs'écOn‘d shoti‘was?"firéd;\. under pre.
low carbon nickel steel plate manufactur-
ed by Carnegie, Phipps & Co. The pro-
jectile pierced the plate, the base of the
imbedded shell being 13% inches from the
base of the plate. The result showed that
this plate did not have as high resisting
qualities as the first, although in tough-
ness and'absence of. shattering there 3was
not much difference. 2 ' Q ,
Accomplished Its Object. ‘ I
The third shot was fired at a low carbon
all steel plate of the Bethlehem Iron com-
pany, treated by’the-Harvey process. The
shell penetrated to an; estimated depth of
inches, the base of the projectile shatter-
ing, while the head remained imbedded
flush with the plate. In this respect the
"plate accomplished what was. claimed for
‘-it‘—.-narnely'.,l:..thé'destruction of the pro-
jectile. - ' -' ~ -
Thesecond shot fired at the high carbon
nickel-steel 2 plate broke. :the projectile-fin
half, the plate showing slight radial cracks.
The fifth shot was fired at the Carnegie
low carbon nickel steel plate. The plate
again showed but slight tendency to shat-
ter or crack, but it was apparent that
it was more easily penetrated than the
others.
The second shot fired at the all steel
“Harveyed” plate developed a dangerous
surface crack five inches deep and extend-
ing to the edge Of the plate.
Demolished the Projectile.
EachiplateiWa‘s then subjected to two
more. rounds. The result was that the
high carbon nickel steel plate showed a
greater tendency to crack than previously,
while the low carbon nickel steel plate
appeared to present more resistance. The
all steel “Harveyed” plate was cracked in
five directions, but in each case it had used
up the projectiles.
The crucial test was then made. A mov-
able crane manned by a hundred darkies
and drawn by a score of yoked oxen, swung
the (3-inch gun from behind the breast
work and dropped in its place a 10-inch
breechloading rifle. A Firminy shell
weighing 210 pounds was used, with a
powder charge of 74% pounds. The greater
length of this gun brought the muzzle
forty inches nearer the plates.’ The strik-
ing velocity was 1,850 feet per second. ' ‘
The high carbon nickel steel plate was
the first to take punishment from the big
gun. The heav4~projectile went through
to the point and then rebounded to the
muzzle of the gun.
The low carbon nickel steel plate re-
ceived the 8—inch shell, which lodged
with its base flush with the face Of the
plate. It showed its liability to crack, ex-
hibiting a fracture running from the
center to the upper left hand corner.
The Harvey Plate.
The ”Harveyed” all steel plate sufiered
most from the 8-inch projectile. The
shell went entirely through the plate and
splinters showed at the rear of the thirty-
six inches of oaken backing. The plate was
cracked in several directions acrOss the
face and forced apart laterally so that the
metal straps supporting it were broken.
Both of the nickel steel plates hung to-
gether well even after breaking, an im-
portant quality. 3
The trial showed that the ordnance
board is developing armor plate processes
that can reasonably be expected to put us
ahead of the world. .
Corbett and Muller \Vill Meet.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2,—J'rm Corbett has
covered the $1,000 forfeit posted by Peter
Maher, the Irish champion. Arrangements
will be made at once for a meeting be-
tween the men. “ "
Advertise in.the D339: GAzETTE.
/
NOEWALK;
cise'ly'the same conditions as the first ‘atf a. ,
Plain enough
-the way to a. clear complexion,
free from blotches, pimples, erup-
tions, yellow spots, and roughness.
Purify your blood, and you have it.
With pure, rich blood, an “active
liver, good appetite and digestion,
the hueof health follows. Doctor
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
gives you all of them. It is the
blood-purifier. There’s no lack of
them, but there’s none like this.
It’s guaranteed to accomplish all
that’s claimed for it. In all dis-
eaSes arising from torpid liver and
impure blood, it benefits or cures,
or the money is refunded. With
an ordinary medicine, it couldn’t
be done. But this isn’t an ordi-
nary medicine.
It is the cheapest blood-purifier
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
~ Can you ask more? ~
The “Discovery” acts equally
well all the year round.
THE INTERN'ATIONAL CITY.
GATEIVAI' OF 2 GREAT NATIONS,
WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH
TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersigned for maps and pan:-
phlets which W111 Inform you about Blaine.
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
lame. the future metropolis. Population,
1889. 75: 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walks- six miles graded streets; has best land.-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. he Northern Pacific 13 only
15 miles away and the Union Paolfic 13 coming
as fast as men and mono can build. Now Is
the time to_ buy lots and locks and reahze on
the great use In values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and $100; ch01ce, $100 to $250._ Terms
one-t 1rd down; balance, one year, In equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given .at. our offices here and In
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we Will select
for you the best unsold lots. .
_ llEFEnENcEs—Eyery bank and busmess firm
In Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, Presi cut and ex-Assnstant U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. anfith, Reality and Banking
09. and opt-Governor Eugene Semple Seattle'
First National Bank; Blaine National . ank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blame, Washingt
.~A__DDBESS
,an ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
' IMPROVEMENT co... 2
SPECIAL SALE
Boys’Dochlthmg.
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS " ages 4 to
14, $1.25 lac-$2.00; worth double the
money. ‘ , ’
.B‘UYSflLONG PANTS SUITS with
VESTS, $2.50 ‘to $53.50. "
4 " BOYS’iKNEEIPANTS, sea... . ~. . *
TAPT—PROS'ng
23 WALL STREET, NORWALK
MRS. MEAD’S’SGHOOL
For Girls and Your Ladies
Reopens - October - lst.
Primary, Intermediate, Academic and
College Preparatory Departments.
Pupils admitted to Wellesley and
Vassar Colleges on the certificate of
the Principal.
@‘Mns. MEAD announces that on
stormy and unpleasant days a car—
riage will be in waiting on the Park,
corner of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. to convey pupils up and
down the hill without extra charge.
m180
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING,
DLAZIND - AND - KALSDMININD.
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
' All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention. tf79
’ Murray .& Merritt.
Wanted.
RESSMAKER wishes a few more cus-
tomers atihomc. Fit guaranteed. Bea-
sonable prices. - . . .. . .
3m182 38Wall street. Norwalk.
GAZETTE:
THE LEADING DRY/GOODS STORE,
._
Everything is
F HOSIERY
V' WI SM'TH;
KEEPS; UONSTANTLY‘ ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSOETIIENT on
ALL KINDS“ OF
eats.
” PIS H ‘
IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders called for and de-
livered free of charge.
Call and See Me
AND I ~WILL SUIT YOU.
ammo,
o. O’BRIEN,_
Will Slllll UllSllllll Tallfll'.
Having made arrangements with one of the
Largest Cloth Houses In New York to supply
me _w1th all kinds of goods at a few hours
notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over
;hree hundred samples. which I Will make up
In the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
.Isua-l prices charged. I guarantee to Ive sat-
sfaction as I do my own cutting an fitting
ind have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest
fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
depairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc., done at about half-price Give me a
and be convmced. 1y164
O. O’B‘RIEN,
3]. BELDEN AVENUE.
Ella" and Winter Announcement.
HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort-
ment of . -.
Fall and Winter Suitings
To be found in Norwalk. which I am prepared
to make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My
mm s are such and I am taking orders for
them at a rpte that Will make the goods scarce
In a. short time, so don t wait until they are a ]
gone, _ but come In at once and make our
selection. 1; 174
F.’ZOGOU‘R,
Custom Tailor,
17 North Main Street, South Norwnlk.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
STORES AND FAMILIES: SUPPLIED at
Lower BATES. ’ _ - this
\
Tl Gilli lllll
CLOAKS!-~“
In our Cloak Department "we are showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUTS DE
GARMENTS of the very best make and styles. Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to
work off, that has been carried over, but
--——-FUR - CAP—ESm
Our stock of Fur Capes were bought before the advance in furs and we are selling them at lower prices than
they can be bought in any market today.
Gents’ Underwear in \Vhite, Natural Wool, Camel's Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to" 50 inches, ,
Full Line of Ladies' and Children’s Underwear in all qualities. .
We have fitted up our basement and are showing a large assortment of
01L CLOTHS,
and Comfortables.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,”
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk;
55 Main Street,
WYou can buy goods in our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT cheaper
' Oysters and Clams
New and of the Very Latest Style.
AND UNDERWEAR.‘
Window Shades, Blankets
SCDFIELDi’ HD
WILL OFFER,THIS WEEK
500 Remnants All-Wool Carpets at 25 cts. Each. '1
,A NEW LINE OF
JAGPSETS AT sens,
Good value for $6.00.
AGRA AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,
The—Best Ever Offered at the Price.
New Styles in
than anyplace in town.
\VE SELL THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWESTQPRICES.
-——We are Offering Bargains in —-
FOLDING BEDS, FANDY TABLES AND PLAlil AND FANDY DHAIRS.
PLEASE GIVE Us A CALL,
I SCOFIELD & HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwalk.
E. E. S. ll E. S. l E. S. n E.S.~.~'
3- ll
E. S.—ll——E. S.—lI—E- 3- ll
IS SHOWING A FIND LINE or
-——IN———
Plain Serges, StOrm Serges, Cashmeres,
. Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties.
EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY L0
PRICES.
1 case LADIEs’ RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS at .25 cents a; piece; worth 37% cents. "V
Come soon as they won’t last long. .
Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48 cents, area bargain at 62:} cents
HOSIERY STOCK never had so many good bargains as it has this fall. ' .
We have a. Gents’ Cashmere Half-Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents a. pair; “
cheap at 37$ cents. ' "’ 1
4N0 5 Gazette Building- N°rw~alk‘ W
E‘dw a. r d. S tr ed'e‘t ,1
ED’WD. STREET ,
FALL ,4... DRESS —:- GOODS
,SPEGIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLANKET, -
5. l “r:
in};
YT
Norwalk Chronicler