vine I‘ent.
TnTTTTnITiI/iiuu
. Officers of the Defunct Maverick Bank
Placed Under Arrest.
EMBEZZLING IS CHARGED.
President Potter and Directors French
and. Dana Pulled Up with a. Short
Turn—The Late Nervy Evans’
Share in the Failure.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.——President Asa P. Pot—
ter, of the defunct Maverick bank, is .
prisoner at his summer home in Cohasset,
Colonel Jonas H. French is guarded by a
United States officer at his Commonwealth
avenue residence, and Thomas Dana, an
other director of the bank, is a paroled
prisoner under $75,000 bonds.
These three men were arrested on war-
rants issued by United States Commis-
sioner Hallett charging them with em
bezzling the funds of the bank, of which
they were custodians. The aggregate
amount said to have been embezzled by
these three directors is $2,000,000, divided
as. follows: President Potter, $1,100,000
Colonel French, $600,000; Mr. Dana, $300,
000. This allegation will create a greater
sensation than the wreck of the bank
Although it was generally known that
President Potter had been reckless in his
speculations, there have been few wht
laid the charge of criminal practices a.
his door.
The Charges Are Criminal Ones.
This arrest of the three leading direc.
tors, two of whom have national reputa
tions, will be a surprise to their friends all
over the country. Although the complain-
ants in these cases against the bank’s offi-
cers are not yet known, it is understood
That they are bona fide criminal cases, and
not technical charges only. The figures
given above show a gross violation of th
clause in the national banking law, which
forbids loans by a national bank to any
single individual amounting to more than
10 per cent. of its capital stock, but it is
understood that the complaints are not
based uponthis law. -- . _ ' ..
_, The using of'the funds of. the‘bank,
Whichis alleged“ as embezzlement against
Messrs. Potter, French and Thomas Dana,
began, it is said, several years ago, but
the most extensive operation in which they
engaged was about three years back, when
they met with enormous losses in a wheat
deal. The operations of Mr. Dana. were so
heavy that at the time he gave notes of his
firm to secure the bank, and practi-
cally the Maverick bank has furnished the
capital since required for Mr. Dana.
Some of the speculations in which
Messrs. Potter, French and Dana are cred-
ited with having been interested were of
an extensive nature, with alternating
large gains and losses, but in the end the
losses largely predominated.
Evans" Life Sacrificed.
It is rumored that forged paper to a con~
~siderable amount has been traced to the
late Nervy Evans. This rumor is denied
‘ by Mr. Evans’ assignees. ' ‘
The friends of Evans declare that he of-
fered up his life as a tribute to friendship;
that he was worth $800,000 one year ago,
and gave all that and more to save his
friends; that he kited checks between New
York and Boston: had enormous transac-
tions in both exchanges to make clearings
between the two cities, and assisted the
Maverick National bank to meet one draft
withanother; that when the strain could
no longer'b‘e home 'he overdrew his ac-
count in the bank to make his own clients
individually square, destroyed all evi-
dences implicating any other parties, and
declining to return to the city to effect a.
settlement upon his own account at the
bank, put himself out of this world to
save Mr. Potter and the bank.
Upon Mr. Evans’ books are five joint
accounts. Joint account No. 2 is what Mr. - "
Evans termed to his associates and con-.
fidential friends “the big account.” It is
this account that is $000,000 under water.
There is no evidence' outside of one living
.. man that shows Mr. Potter was the part-
ner 'u'ponlth'is joint account. It has been
assumed by the bookkeeper and Mr. Evans’
partners that this account belonged to
Mr. Evans and Mr. Potter jointly, but Mr.
Potter’s name is not upon the books, and
Mr. Evans in his last letter denied it ex-
plicitly.
To different individuals within a. year
Mr. Evans has said in conversation that
Mr. Potter had no joint account and no
transactions with him.
The Settlement with Evans. .
Mr. Potter has been paid about $150,000
as profits of joint speculation with" Mr.
Evans in various checks, but Mr. Potter
declares that he has received no checks
from Mr. Evans for eighteen months, nor
has be during this time had any personal
account with Mr. Evans.
All of Mr. Evans’ great speculations the
first eighteen months have, however, been
conducted in the name of this joint ac-
count, and it is declared by some people
that the Maverick National bank surplus
was in reality the partner on this joint ac-
count.
Before Mr. Evans shot himself his fam-
ily understood that he was insolvent, and
that he owed the Maverick bank $600,000,
with $300000 nominal collateral, and it
was a settlement with the bank that his
brother had arranged the day before the
fatal Oct. 16. Irving A. Evans was to
come down upon that day and finish the
settlement with the bank. It was repre-
sented to the bank that the house was
only $35000 under water, for if the bank
would take the collateral and sign a re-
lease to the house, Mr. Evans’ father and
brother would make that $35,000 good to
the house and liquidate the creditors on
the basis of 100 cents on a dollar.
This settlement was executed a few days
after Mr. Evans’ death, and the bank di-
rectors voted to release Irving A. Evans
do Go. from all liability, amounting to
about $600,000. ‘
McCormack Held for Extradition.
LONDON, Nov. 4.—John McCormack, late
assistant treasurer of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, of New York, ar-
rested in Edinburgh on acharge of for-
gery and brought to this city where he
was committed to Holloway jail to await
the arrival of extradition papers. has been
further remanded pending the arrival here
from New York of Officer Reilly, whom
the detective, Froest, stated was now
crossing the Atlantic on the steamer Ma-
jestic.
Her Sou Gave Her Away.
LONDON, Nov. 4.—Mrs. Dwyer Gray,
widow of the founder of the Dublin Free-
man’s Journal, was married in this city to
Captain Maurice O’Connor. The bride was
given away by her son, Mr. E. Dwyer
Gray.
Advertisein the Dam! GAZETTE.
I
o
HIE RELEASE OF THE CONVIO'I'S.
lovernor Buchanan Says He Is Deter-
mined to Break Up the Lawlessneu.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 4.—Governor Bu-
ihanan passed through the city yesterday
in route from Nashville to Knoxville,
vhithe he had gone to consult with At.
orncy eneral Pickle, and where he is-
sued his proclamation.
The governor had heard the news of the
please of the 200 more ,T'vrisoners at Oliver
lprings. He said he had exhausted all the
esources at his command, and was deter-
nined to break up the lawlessness and
)riug the ringleaders to justice. He had
lone all in his power by message and per-
Ional influence before the legislature to
iecure relief for the miners; but while he
nympathized with them he could not up‘
[Old lawlessness. He will issue an addi.
.ional proclamation, oifcrin g a reward for
.he capture of the leaders of the new mob.
Mrs. Davis, wife of one of the convict
guards at Inman, the location of one of
.he largest convict camps in the state,
Tommitted suicide yesterday by blowing
Ier brains out with a shotgun. She left a
Iote to her husband saying that she had
'ather be dead than to be living with him,
l‘here is some mystery about the matter,
ind it is believed that the inhumanity of
Ionvict labor bore heavily on her mind.
Charity Should Begin at Home.
MONTEREY, Mex, Nov. 4,—Patria. Ma-
:oos, the represmtnt’i, Inf Jesus Ase-
:higa, governor of the MI» e of Zacatecas,
5 here arranging for importation of
mm from the United Sauces for the fam-
.ne stricken people of the state. In addi-
;iou to the drought the prospect of a crop
.n that section was utterly ruined by the
recent heavy frosts. There has been
nuch feeling aroused among the citizens
)f the famine district over the action of
;he government officials in the City of
Mexico in assisting to raise several hun—
ired thousand dollars for the relief of the
Spanish flood sufferers while their own
condition is unnoticed.
The Judge Exceeded Ills Authority.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The right of a judge
:o prohibit attorneys from the examina-
Lion of talesmcn has been controverted by
the Illinois supreme. court. Judge Horton,
31" Chicago, made up his mind in the Dono-
van case two years ago that too much time
was lost in impancling juries, and an-
",nouuced that he, himself would examine
:alesmen '3in's'tead. of 'the’lawyers. George
Boyd, an attorney, determined to appeal
the case, and the Supreme court has de-
zided that the judge exceeded his author-
ity in selecting the jury as he did. The
prisoner in the case, who was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary, will there-
fore be released.
Two Children Burned to a Crisp.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich, Nov. 4.—Two
children of Luther J. Trifany, livmg nine
miles southwest of this place, were burned
to death. Tiffany was away from home,
and the only occupants of the house were
Mrs. Tiffany and four small children and
a servant. All were asleep when the fire
started. Mrs. Tiffany worked heroically
boirescuc the children, but succeeded only
In getting two of them out of the burning
house, the other two being burned to a
crisp.
Ate Poisoned Mutton.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.—Seven members
of the family of James Douglas, ate cold
mutton. Three hours later all were taken
violently ill, four being delirious, and
every one showing acute symptoms of
violent poisoning. The father and one
son will die, and the fate of-the others
hangs in the balance. The meat was pur-
chased from an unknown butcher.
§0m3 of the “306”, Found Drowned.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 4.—The
body of Colonel \Villiam Hakes,a well
known'contractor, was found. floating in
the bay yesterday afternoon. It is not
known whether he was murdered or accl-
dentally fell in the water. The colonel was
one of the 306 who voted forGrant at the:
Chicago convention in 1880.
Typhoid in' Maine. " .. _ --
PORTLAND, Nov. i—TyplIOid fever is
epidemic in this city and vicinity. In
Deering, just outside the city limits, there
are eighteen cases. Cases are also reported
from Sebago, whence Portland derives her
water supply, and it, is. thought the epi-
demic is cliused by impurewater. x ‘
Swallowed His False Teeth.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.——Whi1e eating his
supper last eveni 2g Thomas Flynn, a
man of sixty years of age, swallowed his
false teeth and was choked to death.
The V‘Veather.
Continued fair weather; variable winds
and a slight rise in temperature.
BRIEF MENTION.
The monthly debt statement shows an
increase in the aggregate of the debt dur-
ing the last month amounting to $1,290,-
521. There was a reduction of $4,027,527 in
the noninterest bearing debt, an increase
of $2,000 in the interest bearing debt, and
a decrease of $5,316,048 in the surplus cash
in the treasury. The total of interest and
noninterest bearing debt, less $39,651,020
net cash balance or surplus and the $100,-
000,000 gold reserve, is $840,638,056.
R. S. Brown, editor of the Meadville
(Pa.) Messenger, and G. H. St. John and
L. A. Tucker, editors of the Pennsylvania
Farmer, have been arrested, charged with
libel by Senator Quay. The editor of the
Titusville Citizen and The Western Press
will also be arrested.
The mayor of San Francisco has called
a meeting of prominent politicians to take
steps to seeinje one or both of the national
conventions. The railroads promise to
make a. round trip fare of fifty dollars
from all points cast if San Francisco is
successful.
William H. Painton, of York, Pa., was
convicted of murder in the first degree
for the killing of Mrs. Elizabeth Stromin-
ger. The prisoner’s counsel moved for a
new trial.
Five thousand shoemakers of London
have been locked out, and unless the mat-
ter at dispute is settled by Wednesday
20,000 persons will be affected by the diffi-
culty. '
The Augusta (Ga.) exposition was
opened under favorable auspices. The
number of exhibits is very large, several
northern states being contributors.
The ordnance department announces
that the Monterey, our most formidable
Warship, will be completed and ready for
action within four months.
John Rogers, of South Bethlehem, Pa.,
was kicked in the neck while playing foot-
ball, and received injuries which will prob-
ably cause his death.
An explosion in a gas well being sunk in
a cemetery at meapolis, W. Va, blew up
hundreds 'of deal bodies from their graves.
The Berlin printers’ strike has collapsed,
and the men are resuming work in shoals.
DALI LY,-
TIM HTIITnWHITTT.
He Is Publicly Horscwhipped in the
Streets of Dublin.
PABNELL’S NEPHEW DID IT.
The Severe Castigation “’31s Adminis-
tered to Avenge the Insult That Was
Burlod by H ealy atfihe Prostrated
Widow of the Dead Leader.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4,—Timothy Healy, Mc-
Carthyite member of the house of com-
mons for the northern division of the
:ountyi of Longford, has been publicly
horsewhipped in the streets of Dublin by
Mr. McDermott, the nephew of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell. Such is the
terse record of an interesting and not un-
expected event which has just been placed
upon the bulletin boards of the various
newspapers, every one of which is sur-
rounded by dcmonstrative crowds of hot
blooded Irishman. The Parnellites in the
throngs which gaze upon the big black
letters are jubilant, and do not hesitate to
taunt the McCarthyites who also crowd
about the boards. The consequence is that
a number of fights have already occurred,
while the temper of the partisans is such
as to suggest the necessity for strong and
vigilant police patrols.
It has been in the air that Mr. Healy
would, by some one and somehow, be
called to a prompt reckoning for the ex-
ceedingly vigorous speech delivered by
him at Longford on Sunday last. Ordi-
narily Mr. Healy is a. remarkably forcible
orator, but on the occasion in question he
excelled himself, having gone so far as to
refer to Mrs. O’Shca as “an English pros-
titute.”
Particulars of the Assault.
The particulars of the assault, so far as
understood, are as follows: Mr. McDer-
mott, who is a solicitor, Tuesday morning
espied Mr. Timothy Healy dressed in his
barrister’s wig and gown walking through
the Four Courts. \Vithout a moment’s de-
lay Mr. McDermott drew a horsewhip
from under his coat and rushing upon the
astounded commoner vigorously belabored
him with repeated and strongly deliv-
ered blowa Mr. Healy was taken com-
pletely by surprise, and stumbling fell
flat upon his back, his wig falling from
his head at the same time. While Mr.
Healy was prostrate his enemy continued
to remorselessly and unsparingly slash
whatever part of his body presented it-
self.
This, however, did not last long, for Mr.
Hcaly sprang to his feet and the two men
clinched. There was a rapid delivery of
fist blows by Mr. McDermott, and then a
short wrestling match which was con~
cluded by Mr. Healy’s again going to
earth. \Vbile this was going on acrowd
of solicitors and barristers were flocking
from all parts of the Four Courts. These
gentlemen at last intervened, and form-
ingacordon about Mr. Healy prevented
him from attacking or being again at-
tacked.
IIeuly Wouldn’t Blake 3 Charge.
Mr. McDermott explained to the. on-
lookers that “he thrashed the hound be-
cause of that speech of his at Longford on
Sunday last in which he so brutally as-
sailed the honor of my kinsman’s widow,
Mrs. Parnell.”
Mr. McDermott was arrested shortly
after the assault, but was immediately
discharged from custody, as Mr. Healy de~
clined to prefer a charge against him.
The Priests in the Canvass.
CORK, Nov. 4.—Singular statements are
alleged by the Parnellite leaders as to the
intimidation of voters by the clergy. It
is said that anathema has been» threatened
against electors who should dare to vote
the Parnell ticket; that men were told to
drop the Parnellite cause under peril» of
being denied the rites of the church, and
the women were appealed to by priests to
' influence their husbands against the Par-
nellitc cause.
It is thought probable that, in the event
of an- an ti-Parnellite victory on Friday,
Redmond :will contest the. election ‘on the
allegéd'ground of priestly intimidation; _
and dictation. The Parnellites‘claim that,
but for the priests, they could carry the
district with ease, but that the clergy
lipnre no effort to prejudice the .minds of
the people against the cause represented
by Redmond] '
Highbinders Resume Operations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4,—Chinese high-
binders have begim their warfare again in
earnest. Two men were found in a China-
town alley bleeding from bullet wounds.
They refused to give any facts about their
assailants, though one is in a critical con-
dition. Then another victim was found
doubled up in a clothes basket in China-
town. It is believed the work was done
by theSuey Org highbinders.. The quarter
swarms with highbinders who have re—
turned from the country, and more blood
is sure to be spilled.
Colossal Brewing Company.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-—The brewers of
this city have been having a number of
quiet meetings of late for a. mysterious
purpose, which leaked out yesterday on
the floor of the exchange. It is said on
good authority that they have in mind
the consolidation of all the brewing in-
terests of the city into one colossal corpo-
ration for the control of the trade.
Whether the plan will succeed is a ques-
tion.
Jumped from a Train While Asleep.
BURLINGTON, 1a., Nov. 4.——James S.
Clafue, astock raiser, of Greeley, 0010., left
his home to visit friends in Galva, 1115.,
and went to sleep in a car at Denver. The
next thing he knew he was lying in the
ditch at the side of the track not far from
here, badly bruised and half frozen. He
had jumped from the train while asleep
and while it was running at full speed.
He is in hospital here quite ill.
Six English Sailors Drowned.
LONDON, Nov. 4. —A boat attached to the
battleship Howe, which contained a crew
of ten men, capsircd at Portland. Four of
the sailors were rescued, but the Other six
were drowned before assistance could
reach them.
Fears for the Sealer Mascotte.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Nov. 4.—It is feared
that the sealer Mascotte (formerly the
Juanita) is lost. She went north, but has
' not been heard of for a long time.
Stable and iiorses Burned.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.—The stable of J. Ran-
dolph Coolidge, in Brookline, together
with three horses, was burned. Loss,
$35,000.
ob Printing neatly done at this oflice :ilAdVGrIiifleJnIthe 13151111355131?“-
..,
NoawALKa
conic-whirl.
~ li'ept up
for years—the ofier that’s made by
the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Ca.-
tarrh Remed . It’s addressed to
you, if you lave Catarrh. It’s a
reward of $500, if they can’t cure
you, no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing—an offer
that’s made in good faith by re-
sponsible men.
. Think what it means !. Absolute
confidence in their Remedy, or the
couldn’t afford to take the risk.
long record of perfect and perma-
nent cures of the worst cases—or
they couldn’t have faith in it. It
means no more catarrh—or $500.
If you fail to be cured, you won’t
fail to be paid.
But perhaps you won’t believe it.
Then there’s another reason for try-
ing it. Show that you can’t be
cured, and you’ll get $500. It’s a
plain business offer. The makers
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will
pay you that amount if they can’t
cure you. They know that the
cam-you think that they can’t. I;
they’re wrong, you get the cash. If
you’re wrong, you’re rid of catarrh.
ame,
THE INTERIVATIONAL CITY.
GATEWAY 0F 2 GREAT NATIONS,
WHERE CODINERCE JIOVES IVITH
TIDE AND RAIL.
“am-
Send to the undersi nod for maps and ya...
phlets which W111 In orm you about Blame.
Puget Sound. and the new state of Washington.
Blame, the future metropolis. Population,
{889. 75: 1690, 2100. Complete system of electrlc
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walkS' 51x miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadian
Pamfic and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific 1s only
15 mlles away and the Unlon Paelfic 13' coming
as fast as men and money) can bulld. Now , Is
the time to_ buy lots and locks and realize on
the great rise 1n values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front. $75 and $100; chowe. $100 to $250. Termsi
one-third down; balance, one year, In equa
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 W111 select
for you the best unsold lots. _
, REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm
In Seattle; Washln ton National Bank; Hon.
E. 0. Graves, PreSI cut and ex-Assistant U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Sample Seattle-
First National Bank; Blame National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blame, Washmgt
A D D a E s s
NE‘V ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT 00..
1y73 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. Wasn.
SPECIAL SALE
Boys’OolOthmg.
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS ages 4 to
14, $1.25 to $2.00; worth double the
money.
BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS with
VESTS, $2.50 to $3.50.
:BOYS’,KNEE PANTS, 25 cents.
on ms.
23 WALL STREET, NOBWALK
MRS. MEAD’S' SCHOOL
For Girls and Your Ladies
Reopens - October - Ist.
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.
mISO
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING,
OLAZINO - AND - KALSOMININO.
———°—'-——--
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. tf’n
Murray & Merritt.
Wanted.
RESSMAKER wishes a few incl-o cus-
tomers at,home. RFit guaranteed. en.-
sonable prices. ~ . . . S.
$11182 88Wcll street. Norwclh.
III
GAZETTE
THE LEADING DRY
4—1
a“
Unit UCHI,
GOODS ST .
' a
Everything Is
===FUR - CAPES.~——-—-—-~='
2 Oil
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
IIIIIIII
BUILDING.
New and of the Very Latest Style.
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.
HOS ERY AND UNDERWEAR.
.Gents’ Underwear in White, 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 CLOTH 8,
Window Shades, Blankets
and Cemfcrtables.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, a
No. ‘2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
.W. SMITH.
55 Main Street,
KEEPS’KCONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
' ALL KINDS OF
Meats,
Oysters and cum
IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders called for antide-
livered free of charge.
Call and See Me
AND I WIpL' SUIT YOU.
(0;. O’BRIEN, _
W881 SlIlIi OIISIIIIII Tflllfll‘.
Having made arrangements with one of the
Largest Cloth Houses In New York to supply
me .Wlth all kinds of goods at a. few hours’
notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over
ghree hundred samples. which I W111 make up
In the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
Isualpmces charged. I guarantee to give sat-
sfactlon as I do my own cutting and fitting
“1d have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest'
fashion Plates and draft accordmgly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc, done at about half-price Give me a
and be convinced. 1y164
O . O ’ B R I E N ,
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
Sifall and Winter Announcement.
HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort-
ment 0
Fall and Winter Suitings
To be found in Norwalk. which I am prepareu
to_ma.ke up at the Lownsr Cass PRICE. My
mm s are such and _ I am taking orders for
them at a rate that W111 make the goods source
In a short time. so _don t wait until the are all
gone,_ but come In at once and ma 9 your
selection. “174
1". 2000173,
Custom Tailor,
17- North Main street. South Nor-walk.
EDWD. STREET
r
SCOFELOT‘ HOYT
'WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
500 Remnants All-Wool Carpets at 25 cts. Each.
A NEW. LINE OF...
JACKETS an sews,
New Styles in
Good value for $6.00.
AGRA AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,
The Best Ever Offered at the Price.
I
@You can buy goods in our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT cheaper
than any place in town.
WE SELL THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWIS'I'M‘PIIICII.
———-—We are Ofi'ering Bargains in --—
FOLOINO BEDS, FANOY TABLES AND PLA|3i AND IANOY OHAIRS. .
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL,
SCOFIELD & HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwalk.
E. s—I—E. s.—a—E. S.-—Ii—E. S.—l—E. s.—g—E. s.—u—E. S.—n—E. s.
. avg;-
IS SHOWING A FIND LINE OF
FALL -:- DRESS -:- GOODS
Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres,
Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties.
'EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW
PRICES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLANKETS.‘
1 case LADms’ RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS at 25 cents a piece; worth 37} cents,
Come soon as they won’t last long. .
Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48 cents, are‘_'a bargain at 62; cent:
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;
Eklvrard.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
TORES AND FAMILIES} SUPPLIE'Déat
L Lawns! Rum.
cheap at 37% cents. ,
Street,
No. 5 GazetteBuilding. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler