hm
In
on
Mon um FEARED
A Grandson of Dom Pedro Is the Dis-
turbing Element.
ON HIS WAY TO BRAZIL.
He Was Looked Upon by the Ex-Emperor
as the Heir Presumptive, and His Ar-
rival in the Country May Precipi-
a. War—Ministers Resign.
RIO J ANEIRO, Brazil, via GALVESTON,
Nov. 9.—It is reported here that Augusto,
one of the grandsons of Dom Pedro, the
ex—emperor of Brazil, and an oificer‘in the
Austrian navy, is on board a corvette
which is expected to arrive here in a few
days. The rumor has increased the ex-
citement that was caused by the dissolu-
tion of congress and President Fonseca’s
proclaiming himself dictator. Fonseca’s
followers make use of it to justify his re-
cent acts, and say it proves his statement
that the enemies Of the republic have been
engaged in a widespread conspiracy to re-
store the imperial rule.
Dom Pedro’s Pet.
Prince Pedro Augusto is the eldest son
of Dom Pedro’s younger daughter, Leo-
poldina, who married Prince August, of
the house of Saze-Coburg. She died in
1871, leaving four sons. Augusto was
born near Rio in March, 1866.
He is nine years the senior of Prince
Pedro, the oldest son of Princess Ysabel,
Dom Pedro’s other daughter, and of Count
D’Eu. Dom Pedro looked upon Augusto
until 1875 as his heir presumptive.
Augusto was the favorite grandson of the
aged emperor, whose only sons died re—
spectively in 1347‘and 1848. lior twelve
years after her marriage Ysabel had no
children, and hence it was the oldest born
of her younger sister came to be regarded
as the heir to the throne.
Regarded with Alarm.
These facts are all well known to Bra-
zilians, and the republicans consequently
have taken alarm at the reported approach
of young Augusto. They see in him the
hope of the monarchists. and believe that
he has been selected to lead the imperial—
ist rising because of his naval training,
his age, the sentiment the old emperor
felt for him, and the affection the Brazil-
ian nation entertained for him years ago
on that account.
If the report is true about his presence
aboard the corvette, trouble will undoubt-
edly follow his landing in Brazil.
Indorsements of Dictator Fonseca’s dis-
solution of congress and his subsequent
acts continue to reach him. At this cabling
all of the twenty states forming the re-
public are perfectly quiet. The army and
navy continue stanch in support of Fon-
seca.
Fonseca’s Ministers Resign.
VALPARAISO, Chili, via GALVESTON, Tex.,
Nov. 9,—A dispatch from Rio Janeiro
states that. Deodoro dc Fonseca has re-
newed his declarations that he will sustain
the republic, and instances his calling for
a meeting of a new congress next January
as a proof of his loyalty to federal institu-
tions. The congress will revive the con-
stitution under the instruccion of the ex-
ecutive. It' is further stated that all of
Fonseca’s ministers except Baron de Lu-
cens, an imperialist, have resigned. He is
the premier and minister of the treasury.
Those who haw surrendered their port-
folios are Juste ChermOnt, minister of for-
eign relations; Tristan Araripe, minister
of, the interior; General Julio de Froba,
‘ minister of war; Senhor Carvalho, minister
of justice; Fortunate Vida-l, minister of
the navy, and Senhor Uchoa, minister of
agriculture.
There is a report in Buen'os Ayres that a.
revolt has been begun against Fonseca in
{theeRio ({rja‘nds flu Sul'proVinCe, The
' 15".: wireizfiarecnt tiiéii-e;_SO itiis; impossible to;
get any coirectdnformation as to the
.news. _ -
( Dominion: Was Hi\s Friend. ‘
'- PARIS, Nov. :9..—'—I-n pan? interview With
Dom Pedro in The Figaro, the ex-em‘peror
of Brazil says that if it is true that Com-
modore de Gama is to becOme dictator,~
the disappearance of the De Fonseca
government might imply the restoration
of the empire. De Gama was once, he
says, his most devoted friend.
Firemen on Parade.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-—The fire depart-
ment held its annual parade and drill on
Riverside drive Saturday afternoon. A
number of apparatus were in line and
about 250 men. The parade was reviewed
by Mayor Grant and a number Of other
city officials. At the conclusion of the ex-
ercises the Rev. Dr. Hall delivered an ad-
dress laudatory of the bravery and skill of
the firemen. The men then gave an exhi-
bition of the mannerin which the depart-
ment responds to a call of fire.
Mr. Scott’s Horses to Be Sold.
ERIE, Pa., Nov. 9.——Accordlng to the
will of the late William L. Scott all of the
thoroughbred horses on the Algeria Stock
farm, near this city, will be sold at Tat-
tersalls, New York city, next October.
The stock comprises four stallions, includ—'
ing the famous Rayon d’Or, for which Mr.
Scott paid $40,000; eighty-three brood
mares, nearly all of which are now in foal;
forty-six this year’s colts and a number of
yearlings.
An Assistant to Mr. Egan.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Felton R. Mc-
Creary, who has been appointed secretary
of legation at Santiago 'de Chili, is a son
of Consul McCreary, now stationed at
Valparaiso. The appointment was made
because the duties of the lcgation at San-
tiago have increased so greatly that Min-
ister Egan is unable to do longer without
assistance. Mr. McCreary will leave at
once for his new post.
Vienna Sails for Europe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Admiral de Cu—
verille, of the French warship Naiale, and
Senor Claudio Vicuna, president elect of
the Chilian republic under Balmaceda’s
administration, sailed for Europe in the
French steamer La. Touraine.
What It Cost Mr. Flower.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 9.—-Eive thou-
sand dollars, contributed to aid in the
canvass of the state’s vote, Mr. Flower, in
a statement under oath, which he for-
worded to Albany, says is all he paid to-
ward his election.
Run Over and Killed.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 9,—Two Italian track
laborers on the Panhandle railroad were
run over and instantly killed at Mansfield
station, fourteen miles from this city. The
horrible sight was witnessed by a hundred
people.
Advertisefinithe DAILY GAZETTE.
I
-.'
audience.
'Fair Haven.
~Miller.
.. WRECKED BY GASOLINIII.
1 Whole Square of Buildings Destroyed.
Loss, $290,000.
ORANGE, Mass, Nov. 9.—A gasoline tank
prlorled inthe barn in the rear of Wash—
Iurn’s block, which started a fire that de-
Itroyed nearly $200,000 of property before
I: was got under control. The flames
Ipread from the barn to the Washb zrn
block, which was completely gutted,thence
lo the American House, Wait’s block, Bab
Iou block, owned by A. P. Putnam, and
Ihe Congregational church, which were
lllburned to the ground. The territory
. burned comprises a whole square, and the
buildings burned were among the largest
Ind best in the town. The largest losers
Ire the Orange Clothing company, $20,000;
Congregational church, $20,000; F. P. Car-
Iuth & Co., $20,000; Eben Washburn, on
block, $12,000: J. H. Wait, on block, $9",-
IOO; A. P. Putnam, on block, $10,000; A.
E‘. Felton, on American House, 310,000; C.
I}. Howe & Co., grocers. $8,000; F. B. Bol-
son, boots and shoes, $8,000. There were
I. number of smaller losses, which will
make the total loss about $200,000. The
zown clerk’s office and a dozen tenements
were also burned.
A House Wrecked by Natural Gas.
BRADFORD, Pa., Nov. 9.—The frame
:lwelling of Charles Warren, on Corydon
street, was completely demolished by a
natural gas explosion. Min. Warren, in
hunting a leak in the cellar, Which was
lark, broughtalantern. Aterrible explo-
sion of gas followed, reducing the house to
kindling wood and burying Mr. Warren,
Ross Fenton and Mrs. Warren and her two
Daughters in the ruins. None are fatally
.njured.
Blgr. Preston’s Funeral.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.——Thc funeral services
over the remains of Mgr. Preston were
:elebrated in St. Ann’s church, on West
I‘welfth street, Saturday. Archbishop Cor-
rigan read a. pontifical, mass Of requiem.
Two hundred and fifty priests, in their
robes, filled the aisles on either side of
:he church and joined in the proces-
sion with lighted tapers in their hands.
The remains were in an oak casket, hand-
somely draped. The deceased, dressed in
his clerical robes, lay in full view of the
At the conclusion of the mass
a. funeral oration was delivereI by Arch—
bishop Ryan, Of Baltimore. T e remains
were placed in a. vault in St. Patrick’s ca-
thedral for the present, and later will be
removed to Calvary cemetery.
His Story Was Not Belicved.‘
BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-—George H. Moore, of
New York, who claims to be president of
in oil company in that city, was in a police
rourt on a charge of attempting to abduct
in eleven-year old girl named Sophia
Devin. The girl sells newspapers and
Moore bought out her stock and invited
her to the theater. After the theater he
was seen taking the girl in the direction
)pposite to that in which she lived and he
was arrested. He stated to the police jus-
tice that he was actuated by philanthropic
motives, but he was fined fifty dollars,
which he paid.
Two Buildings Tumbled Down.
AKRON, 0., Nov. 9.——Two Howard street
business blocks collapsed, and it is feared
several persons were buried in the ruins.
One of them was a stone front. four stories
high, occupied by Herrick 85 Sons, crock-
ery dealers. The other was a. brick struc-
ture, three stories in height, occupied by
the bakery and confectionery establish-
ment of S. B. Lafferty. About twenty
persons were in the dining room in the
rear of the bakery at the time of the acci-
dent, but all of them escaped. The dam—
age done amounted to $40,000.
Refused to See His Son.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 9.—Charles
C. Betts, son of Henry Betts, confined in
the jail here for the murder of Proprietor
Blish, of the Eagle hotel, Peekskill, called
at the jail to see his father. The latter
peremptorily refused to see him and the
son went sorrowfully away, saying to the
sheriff, “Perhaps ’tis better so.” Young
Betts; says. his mother will spend all the
money in her‘ poss‘ession to save her hus»
band from the gallows and prevent the
disgrace that in such,an event mustfall
upon the children. ' ' 7 ‘J
I I Death-of Rev. Dr. Fox. _ ‘ .-
BOS'I‘ON, Nov. 9,—After an illness of six
known Methodist clergyman and writer,
died of Bright’s disease at his home in
He was born in Kingston-
upon-Hull in 1821 and came to America
when only eighteen years old. He was
Iege, Ashland, N. Y., for three years.
A Hank’s Doors Closed.
BUFFALO. Nov. 9.—The Corey National
bank has been closed by Bank Examiner
The capital stock is $100,000 and
the deposits are Close to $500,000. The
failure is due entirely to the fact that the
bank has been carrying a large amount of
paper for business men in the lumber
country, who have been unable to meet
their Obligations.
Sheehan Claims the Legislature.
BUFFALO, Nov. 9. —Lieutena.nt Governor-
elect Shechan claims both branches of the
legislature for the Democrats. He says
the assembly will be Democratic by a
working majority and the senate will
stand 16 to 16, with the casting vote in his
hands.
Minister Porter Coming Home.
ROME, Nov. 9.-A. G. Porter, United
States minister to Italy, has received per-
mission from his government to make a
brief visit to the United States. Mr.
Porter starts shortly for his home in In-
dianapolis. _
The Norwood Beat the Record.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.——The Norwood,
Norman L. Munro’s steam launch, best
he record recently made by W. R. Hearst’s
launch Vamoose, which made amile in
2:30. The N orwood made a mile in 2:12%.
BRIEF DIE NTION.
Edward Emmons, a. life convict in Sing
Sing, was released from prison, having re-
ceived a special commutation from Gov-
ernor Hill. ,
The game of football between the PrinCe‘
ton and University of Pennsylvania, at
Manheim, resulted as follows: Princeton,
24.; University of Pennsylvania, 0.
The Peace congress, which has been in
session, has adjourned. The next conven-
tion will be held at Berne.
President da Fonseca cables from Rio
de J aneiro to the Brazilian minister in
London that the elections for a new con-
gress will be held at an early date. '
Mr. Augustin Daly and wife arrived in
New Yerk from Europe Saturday night.
Parnellites declare that if Timothy
Healy attempts to make a speech Sunday
at the convention in Templemore he will
abilities. .___
Job Printing neat! y done at this oflice
years Rev. Henry J. Fox, _D. D., a well'.
proprietor and president of Ashland col-‘
be lynched. A big; riotjs among the prob. '
DAIL Y2.-
MURDER II All. FOOTE.
The Widow Says Lewis Furman Did
the Deed.
BURNED-JmBARN AND BODY.
l'lie Accused him: Is Unconcerned and
Tells Quite a Different Story—Bur
band and “Fife Often Quarraled
and Threatened to Do Killing.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., N Ov. 9.—-Mrs. Foote
Ind Lewis Furman, who are charged with
‘Ihe murder of Farmer Richard Foote and
afterward burning the body in a barn,
Were brought to this city and locked up in
the Broome Countyjail. Furman is power-
fully built, twcnty-two years of age. He
looks like an honest, hardworking lad,
and has the air of one who is always
ready for a lark. Hecertainly would not
be taken for a murderer. He told his
story in a straightforward manner, with-
out hesitation or confusion. He denied
all complicity in the fiendish crime, and
said:
. Furman Tells His Story.
“I first met Foote last fall, when my
brother made an agreement to work his
farm on shares. Mrs. Foote was away at
the time. I learned that she was in the
village of Conklin, thirty miles distant.
Foote married his wife in Conklln. I heard
that she went there frequently and re-
ceived visits from men. She was usually
gone two weeks at a time. A year ago last
March the couple quarreled and Mrs. Foote
went to Conklin and stayed eleven months.
Foote was jealous of her because the boys
used to call and see her when he wasn’t at
home. He drank considerably and smoked
a. pipe nearly all the time. I lived most of
the time with my brother, who resides a
mile distant from the Footes. Ihad rooms
at Foote’s house, which I occupied some-
times during the busy season. Last Thurs-
day morning I left the field where I was
digging potatoes and went to the house
after some bugs to put them in. ‘
Husband and ‘Vife Quarreled.
“Foote and his wife were havgig it hot
and heavy. You could hear the. a mile.
Mrs. Foote said if she were a man she
would brain him with an ax. Foote told
her he had a notion to kill her, and no jury
would find him guilty if he did. That
night they had it again, and each threat-
ened to kill the other. The following
morningl met II‘Oote at the blacksmith
shop, about three rods from his house.
He asked me if I had engaged a man yet
to repair a stone wall that needed fixing
at the house. Itold him that I had. but
that the man had been too busy to come
around. He went away and I did not see
him again. That noon I and my brother
went to the house after some more bags.
“We found , Mrs. Foote crying. My
brother asked her what was the matter
and she replied, ‘Nothing much.’ That
was all she said. I stayed at my brother’s
that night and slept wit-h my neph’ew.
The next morning when we went to work
the barn was a smoking mass of black-
ened ruins. \Ve asked Mrs. Foote how it
happened, but she said she didn’t know.
My brother asked her where Foote was
and she said had not seen him since Friday
morning.”
Furman Unconccrned.
Furman seems entirely unconcerned
over the shocking affair. The murdered
man was about fifty years old. Mrs. Foote
is about thirty years of age and plain look-
ing. Furman has not had what he . terms
“much book learning,” but is a handsome
looking fellow and naturally smart. He
‘has retained est-Congressman S. C. Millard
as counsel.
the following sensational account of one
of the most atrocious crimes committed in
this country since Edward H Ruloff mur-
dered young Myrick in Hulbert’s dry
goods store. It tallies exactly with her
statement made before the coroner. She
said: _ -
,- _ : . I. : Mrs. If‘bo’to’s Torsion.
“I fivas married fi'vey'e'a-rs agoto Richard
,Foote, and moved? to my present home two
ivyears ago last. March. Last spring I first
met Lewis Furman: He ' Came with his
brother Charles to rent my husband’s
place. Charles rented the place; and‘Le‘wis
moved some of his things into part of our
house and came there to stay. At first he
ate at our table, and was to pay for his
became criminally intimate about June 1.-
About two weeks later my husband began
to find fault with me because Furman was
in the house so much. Ithink some time
in July my husband told him he must
leave. Charles Furman, brother of Lewis,
interceded with Mr. Foote to fix the mat-
ter up. About this time he stopped com-
ing to our table to eat.
“About two months ago my husband
asked me if I was not with child, and I.
told him I was, and be accused Furman
with being the father of my unborn child.
My husband and Furman quarreled the
rels in regard to this matter. That day
my husband was gone. Furman came to
our house and talked about the trouble.
He and my husband quarreled that morn-
ing, and my husband told him he must
the afternoon, when Furman came to talk
with me, he said he would fix my husband
so he would not bother us any more. He
said he would meet him and waylay him.
I did not see Furman again until about 9
a. m. Friday, Oct. 30. He came into the
house and said that he had put Foote
where he would not bother us any more.”
She said that Furman placed the body of
her husband in the barn and burned it to
destroy all evidence of the crime.
Ex-President Hayes in the South. _
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 9.—Ex—President
Hayes and son, and ex—minister to Spain.
J. L. M. Curry, spent Saturday in Au-
gusta. In the morning they visited the
schools. In the afternoon they held a re-
ception at the Augusta. exposition where
a large audience greeted them. Mr. Hayes
spoke for about ten minutes, his speech
being thoughtful and patriotic. Dr. Curry
made a few remarks in the interest of
education. In' the evening the visitors
left for Atlanta.
Hawaii Will Attend the Fair.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—~The secretary of
state has been notified that the govern-
ment of Hawaii accepts the invitation to
articipate in the VVorld’s fair of 1893 at
‘hicago. - _
” All but One l-‘erished.
MADRID, Nov. .——Thc Italian brig Vic-
toria has foundered cfr‘ Alicante. A1101.
board perished except one sailor. The
number of lives lost is not definitely
known. ' '-
Advertise in the Drum GAZETTE.
An interview with Mrs. Foote elicited.
board. I think Lewis Furman and myself"
the next time they met, and from that:
time until Oct. 29 they had frequent quary'
take care of me, and he said he would. In-
'NORWALK?
Goes right to the spot
—one of Dr. Pierce’e Pleasant Pel-
lets. They do the right kind of
work when they get there, too. N o
violence, no unpleasantness—but a.
mild and gentle cleansing and regu-
lating of the whole system. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil— '
ious Attacks, and all derangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanent]
cured. They’re the best Liver PiII
ever made. Purely Vegetable, per-
'fectlj.r harmless, easiest to take, and
always fresh and reliable. Gently
aperient, or strongly cathartic, ac-
cording to size of dose—one tiny
“Pellet” for a dose. They’re the
smallest in size, but the most satis-
factory in result.
They’re the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they’re guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more 1’
THE INTERIVA’I'IONAL CITY.
GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS,
WHERE OOI'IIMEROE MOVES WITH
TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersi nod for ma 5 and pain-
hlets which Will In orm you a out Blaine.
uget Sound. and the new state of Washmgton.
Blame, the future metropolis. Population,
$89. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walk8° 51x miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. _The Canadian
Pacxfic and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific 18 only
15 miles away and the Union PaCIfiC 13 coming
as fast as men and money) can build. Now Is
the time to. buy lots and locks and reahze on
the great use m values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
575 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and $100; chOIce. $100 to $250._ Terms
one-third 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. _
_ REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm
In Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves. Pl‘eSl cut and ex-Assmtsnt U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
09. and ex-Governor Eugene Sample, Seattle'
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washmgt
A D D n E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEDIENT 00.,
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WAsn.
”’73
NEW HARIIESS' MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. H— Dann
—Bus added to his——
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
——A Department of——
llamas Making ..allII Retailing.
Having secured ' FIRST-CLASS Wonxmnu
nothing but first-class work will be turned
your. of this new manufacturing branch of his
business, and onlythe most ‘
R E A SON-AB L E 3 RI 0 E s I
Will be charged therefor
MRS. MEAD’S SCHOOL
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.
Q‘Mns. MEAD announces that on
stormy and unpleasant days a car—
riage willbe 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,
GLAZING - AND - KALSDMINING.
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. on
Murray & Merritt.
Wanted.
RESSMAKEB wishes a. few more cus-
tomers utihome. Fit guaranteed. Rea-
sonable prices. HRS. . . "
3mm CWoll struts Nowell".
,./
.GAzETTE.
I WI SMITH;
55 Main Street,
KEEPSRCONSTANTLY 0N HAND A
COMPLETE ASSOBTMENT or '
’ ALL KINDS OF
Me a 1:3 ,
Oysters and Clams
IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders called for and de--
livered free of charge.
Call and See Me
AND I WILL SUIT YOU.
3m106
o. _ O’BRIEN, _
West SIII Custom TIIIII.
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
:hree hundred samples. which I Will make up
In the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
isual prices charged. I guarantee to give sat-
staction 2131 do my own cutting and fitting
ind have no guess work. I keep the Latest
fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc.. done at about half-price Give me a
E and be convmced. 1v164
o. O’BRIEN,
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
5-H" and Winter Announcement.
HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort-
ment 0 "
Fall and Winter Suitings
To be found in Norwalk, which I am prepared
to make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My
one s are such and . I am taking orders for
them at a rate that Will make the goods scarce
In a short time, so _don t wait until they are all
gone. but come in at once and make your
n
selection. - tf1.4
F. KOCOUR,
Custom Tailor,
17 North Main street. South Norwalk.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
QTORES AND FAMILIES. SUPPLIED at
I
use...
:=
E. s. I,“ E. _ S.—|l—E. s,
‘ :‘.:1:.~—2r{.‘ru;g
AI
E. S.—-—II—E. S.—II—-E. S.—-II—E. S. II
18 sHOnINa A FIND LINE OF Q
FALL DRESS GOODS
“IN——
Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres,
‘ Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties.
EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LO‘
PRICES.
1
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLINKE‘IS.
1 case LADIns’ 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% 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. \
Edward. Street,
No. 5'Cazette Building. Norwalk. '
SCDFIlIiHDYT\
WILL QFFERATHIS WEEK
500 Remnants All-Wool Carpets at 25 cts. Etch.
A NEW LINE OF
JACKETS. Au save, 1
.
Good value for $6.00. New Styles in
AGRA AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,
The Best Ever Offered at the Price.
@‘You can buy goods in our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT cheaper
than any place in town.
\VE SELL THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOVVEST PRICES.
as
———We are Offering Bargains in——— -
FOLDING BEDS, FANGY TABLES AND PLAIT-S AND IANGY GRAIRS.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL,
SCOFIELD & HOYT, Norwalk and S0. Norwalk.
,
THE : lEADlllG DRY GOODS non. ..
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
In our Cloak Department we are showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
GARMENTS of the very best make and styles.
work off, that has been carried over, but
Everything is New and of the Very Latest Style.
-——-F U R - O A P E S .m
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 to-day. ,
bite, Natural Wool, Camel’s Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30' to 50 indies,
Full Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in all qualities.
€ients’, Underwear in W
We have fitted up our basement and are showing a. large assortment of
01L CLOTHS, Window Shades, Blankets
and 00mf0rtables. . '
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
No. 2 __Gazette Building, Norwalk.
LOAKS! I
W
OUTS DE
Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to
i
Norwalk Chronicler