a .
«a;- beet.
1::
t/ISIIINOI‘ONWIIISPRRS
.‘Iarkson Arranging for the National
Republican Committee Meeting.
SPEAKEESHIP CANDIDATES.
A Democratic Quartet Already at the
National Capital—llynum, It Is
Said, “in Soon \E'ilhdraw in Fa.-
vor of Congressman Mills.
‘V‘JASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—General James
S. Clarkson is here to make the prelimi-
nary arrangements for the meeting of the
national Republican committee on Mon-
Jay, Nov. 23. The meeting will be held in
the large parlors of the Arlington House
It 11 o’clock, and the place for holding the
next Republican national convention will
be decided.
General Clarkson said that at present
Cincinnati, San Francisco, Minneapolis
and Omaha were the only cities to an-
nounce their intention to fight for the con-
vention. Chicago, he noticed by the pa-
pers, had started a. movement to appoint
a committee, and the New York boom had '
not fully developed.
“Yet,” he added, “I don’t see why New
York should not get it. It has not had a
convention there for many years. One
reason for this is because they never had
.1 ball sufficiently large to accommodate a
large gathering. Now she has that ball,
and I don’t see why New York should not ,
enter the lists of cities competing.
New York’s Chances.
“I know there is a spirit among the
members of the committee for a change of
location. Chicago has had the convention
so often it is but right to give other cities
3. chance. I 'am also certain that the ma-
jority of the members of the committee
came here unpledgcd.
”Of course thos‘e from states havinga
candidate for the location will vote and
work for their candidate and will carry
members from adjacent states and the first
vote will be in accordance with this idea,
but I think the entire committee will be
ready and open to be convinced by argu-
ments to be presented by committees from
the various competing cities.
“The chief point which will settle the
location will be the power to adequately
accommodate the crowd attending the
convention. To easily and comfortably
house and care for the delegates and the
great crowd of visitors to the convention
will be the chief and only question the
committee will settle before it votes.
Therefore the city making the best show-
ing in this regard has the greatest chance.
“Of course, a suitable hall for the con—
vention is included. Accessibility is an-
other great point in the question. If New
York decides to compete, I do not see why
she cannot make a good showing on these
points.”
Chicago Not in Its
The only other member of the national
Republican committee in the city is Sen-
“ ator Hansbrough, of North Dakota, and it-
is thought he prefers Minneapolis, as near-
est and best for his state, and as the
proper location.
The determination of Chicago to make a.
“dignified appeal” for the convention -is-
not considered as a very big bid for the
prize. In fact, Chicago has long been con-
sidered out of the race. Cincinnati seems
to have the lead, and the fact that-Presi-
dent Harrison is said to want the conven
tion held there has a great deal to do with
this feeling.
San Francisco is going to make a'tre-
mendous fight for the convention-‘- and
offers to pay all the expenses of the dele-
gates attending. Omaha and Minneapolis
will send large delegations here, but the
great objection to Omaha-is its lack of.
hotel accommodations. The Nebraska'ns,
however, clainr they will remedy this by
'next May, but ‘it’ is hard to see how" they
can do so.
Speaker-ship Cai‘r’didafé'SE 3"”
The appearance of Mr. Springer, of II-
linois, and Mr.- M'c);lillin-,Tof Tennessee, in
the city, makes four speakership candi-
’ :dates on hand, Mills, of Texas, and Byn um,
of Indiana, making the other members of
the quartet. Mr. Springer looks fresh
and chipper, and wears a new and dainty
little flower in his buttonhole every day.
Judge Crisp, of Georgia, has not ap-
peared in Washington yet. He has just
lost his son, who died while Judge Crisp
was on the stump in Ohio, and so the
Georgia congressman will not be here for
a week or more.
It is said Bynum, of Indiana, will soon
Withdraw in favor of Mills. He never has
been really in the race, and if he publishes
a card in favor of the Texan it will hurt
what chance Mr. Springer had for votes
from the Indiana delegation. The fight
for the next ten days will be confined to
the members from the west, for they are
the only ones coming to Washington now.
The New England and northern con-
gressmen will not reach here until after
next Thanksgiving day, and it mayr be
equally as late before the majority of the
next house is in the city. It must be re-
membered that congress does not begin
this year until Dec. 7, an unusually late
date.
A clergyman, Missing.
TORONTO, Nov. 11.——The Rev. J. A.
Smith, for the last few months an ener-
getic evangelist and temperance worker
in this city, is missing, and his wife and
friends are much concerned about him.
Mr. Smith a few days ago engaged A1~
bert Bundle, of this city, to accompany
him to Chicago to take part in the music-
al part of a revival to be conducted there
by Moody and Sankey. They were to have
left for the west Friday night, but Mr.
Smith did not meet Mr. Rundle at the
train as he had promised. The clergyman
was last seen Friday afternoon.
The Sherman Statue.
CHICAGO, N ov. 11.—The General Sher-
man statue committee of the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee yesterday appoint-
ed Colonel. D. B. Henderson, of Dubuque,
and General John M. Noble a. cc mmittee
on congressional legislation, with instruc-
tions to ask for an appropriation of $50,-
000, the same amount granted forasite,
pedestal and figure in the cases of Han-
cock, Logan and Sheridan.
Parson George’s Trial.
:iATSKILL, N. Y., Nov. 11.~—The trial of
fly: Rev. Dr. George was resumed and the
' session was consumed in the cross-exam-
ination of the clerical defendant. \Vith
the exception of some denials on his part,
with regard to the statements contained in
his confession, nothing new was elicited.
He was cool and collected during the
cross-examination and seems to have en-
tirely recovered his nerve.
Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.
FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Jne Man Instantly Killed and Many
Persons Seriously Injured. .
HAYWARD, “Tia, Nov. 11.—This town
was badly damaged shortly after mid-
iight by the explosion of a large amount
)f dynamite. The warehouse of the North
Wisconsin Lumber company caught fire,
ind before the fire could be suppressed
the flames spread to the explosives, which
were stored there, and the explosion fol-
wed. The buildings in the neighbor-
ood were badly shattered. One man was
illed outright and many people were in-
lured.
The large hospital directly across the
track, and also the hotel on the opposite
:orner, were badly shattered. Several
guests in the hotel were wounded by the
flying glass and timbers. A caboose of a
ireight train standing on the side track
was blown into fragments.
The injured are Fred Nelson, an em-
ployee of the North \Visconsin Lumber
tompany, part of scalp blown off, skull
zrushed, dying. John Levall, hotel pro-
prietor, badly bruised about the body, fa-
tally injured. Dan Davis, a. boy, badly
hurt, will probably die. D. McVVilliams,
hotel proprietor, not seriously injured.
Slate Beal, seriously hurt. J. H. Wade,
a. traveling man, badly injured.
The property losses will aggregate $13,-
900. "
Gave Ber but Two Meals a. Day.
CHICAGO, Nov. ll.—Charges of an un-
usual nature are made in a lengthy bill
filed in the circuit court. Mrs. Laura A.
Baker prays for a divorce from Benjamin
M. Baker. For a number of years Mrs.
Baker had been employed in the Parisian
suit store, while Baker is a dentist in Cen-
tral Music hall, and is said to be worth
$100,000. In her bill Mrs. Baker alleges
while returning with Baker from her wed-
ding tour he refused to furnish her with a.
sleeping berth, although she was fatigued
and ill. The bill further declares that Ba-
ker allowed but two meals a day, and that
he is a typical miser.
ltIade Desperate by Hunger.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.—Acts of brig-
nndage by men rendered desperate by
hunger are increasing in Russia. Hun-
dreds of men employed on the railways in
Kazan, Kursk and Voronezh have plun-
dered freight trains and marauded the
country in gangs, robbing farms and man—
sions. The starving peasants devour any
refuse they can find. The mortality among
children from typhus fever and hunger is
frightful. The zemsivocs distribute milk
among families when possible. A woman
at Chelabinsk killed her three children and
banged herself on the refusal of a rich
neighbor to lend them money to prevent
their starving.
A Priestly Husband llIissing.
BOSTON, Nov. 11.—~An advertisement in a
daily newspaper, asking one Peter J. Car-
penter to return to his home in VVoburn,
has brought to light a romantic story.
The wife of the missing man says her hus-
band was Father Jean Pierre Calvez, a.
Catholic priest in Vergennes, Vt., where
she first met him; that he renounced the
priesthood and married her in Hudson, N.
Y., in 1858, taking the nameofngeter-J;
Carpenter. He has nmv"-béen "missing
5in Novémbér,‘1890, and his wife thinks
he has entered a monastery somewhere to
do penance in atonement.
The Suicide Club’s Latest.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 11,—The poi-.491}
rious Suicide club of this city comes to the
fore once more. John Kopp, one of its
members, has hanged himself. He is the
seventeenth self murderer of the organiza-
tion. Only two more members remain.
[t is supposed they will live up to the
obligation, which is," that each year one
member of the club must shufi‘le off this
mortal coil by his own act otherwise than
by drowning. Unless new members join,
the agony will be over in two more years.
Asphyxiat'ed by Gas. ‘ __ _
CHICAGO; Nov; '11.——Matthias, Pierowski
was asph’yxiated an default? .otheriempioyees .
were so seriously affected that jthéy’vvil’l“
probably die, by the breaking "‘50f a. gas
' main at the Illinois Steel company’s mills
at South Chicago last night. The names
of the injured are James Whiting, aged
twenty-three; Frank Dunk, aged twenty-
two; William Matthews, aged twenty-five;
Henry Matthews, aged thirty-two, and an
unknown man. ' .
The Kendall Boys at Large.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 11.——The notori-
ous Kendall boys, Boots, Popsy, Milton
Jr. and George, who were imprisoned at
Georgetown with their father for killing
A. J. Montgomery and John Jarves and
wounding another man, escaped from the
Scott county jail last night. The Ken-
dalls had friends on the outside who sup-
lied them arms. It is likely that there
will be bloodshed when the officers come
upon them.
Rivers Over Their Banks.
SEATTLE, \Vash., Nov. 11,—A severe
storm raged in the Puyallnp and Stark
River valleys. The rivers in many places
have overflowed their banks and the crops
are much damaged. All trains between
here and Tacoma are delayed on account
of the unsafe condition of the bridges.
Telegraph wires are prostrated.
Eloped with a Former Sweetheart.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 11.—Walter
Bond has eloped with Miss Abbie Fuller, a.
former sweetheart, and both have gone to
California. Bond drew $2,900 out of the
bank—$900 of which belonged to his wife
—-before starting.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Major LUTHER B. KURTZ, ex-sheriif of
Franklin county, at Chambersburg, Pa.
Colonel OAKMAN SPRAGUE PAINE, M. D.,
an ex-army surgeon, at New York.
JAMES PENNEY, treasurer of the Amal-
gamated Iron and Steel Workers, at Pitts-
burg.
General HORACE BOUGHTON, of Texas, at
Washington.
J OSEPII BRAGG DUNN, at Pittsburg.
Rev. EDWARD H. PURCELL, pastor of St.
Joseph’s Catholic church, at Pittsfleld,
Mass.
Colonel HUGH W. ROGERS, of Middles—
boro, Ky., at New York. .
Lieutenant FRANCIS RADOUX,who fought
under Napoleon I, at Portland, Me.
JOHN J. JORDAN, a leading member of
the G. A. R, at Grafton, Pa.
JOHN HASSOCK, a radical abolitionist dur-
lng war times, at Ottawa, Ills.
PETER LOOKABAUGII, the oldest resident
in Armstrong county, Pa, in Parks town~
ship, aged 101 years.
FREDERICK METHUSHEK, a mechanical
genius and pipno improvement inventor,
at New York. .-
W. J. HANCOCK, superintendent of the
Atlantic divi-—-i:m of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s
express, at Nu .. Yuri;
Job Printing neatly done at this officeij‘.
LAROR OIRNIN SESSION
Fifteenth Convention of the General
Assembly of the K. of L. ~
THE EDUCATION QUESTION.
It “’ill Be One of the important Ques-
tions to Be Discussed—A Rumor
That the Backsliders Are to no
Invited Back Into the Fold.
TOLEDO, Nov. 11.——The fifteenth session
of the general assembly of the Knights of
Labor was opened here Tuesday by Gen-
eral Master \Vorkman Powderly working
from the capital and General NVorthy Fore-
man Hugh Cavanaugh working from the
base. Delegates were present in large
numbers from all parts of the United
States, many places in Canada and a few
cities in Mexico. _
There is a rumor abroad here, but which
cannot be traced to any official source,
that a. surprise will be sprung on the as-
Sembly in the nature of a. proposition to ex-
tend a pressing invitation to the hundreds
of prominent Knights who have deserted
the order in the past five years to once more
enter the fold and use their influence to
bring the order back to the high plane
numerically it once held. ' The finance
committee has about completed its work,
and so far finds all the finances of the or-
der in splendid condition.
The secretary’s report will show that
the order has increased its membership
over8,000 during the past year in this coun—
try alone, and that all the local assemblies
are in a flourishing cOndition, financially
and otherwise.
An Important Session.
The amount of business to be disposed
of is large, and Secretary Hayes says that
he does not expect to get through inside
of the next ten days.
The delegates say that this will be one
of the most important assemblies ever
held in this country, as several matters re-
lating to labor, capital and the public
school system will come up for action.
The gentlemen who figured so prominent-
ly in the New York Central strike—Messrs.
A. W, Wright, of the general assembly
board; H. C. Lee, of Assembly 49, and J.
W. Hayes, of Philadelphia, grand secre-
tary and treasurer—are all here, and the
indications are that the. railroads and the
railroad employees of North America. will
receive considerable attention.
The following general officers are here:
General Master Workman T. V. Powder—
ly, Scranton, Pa.; General Worthy Fore-
man Hugh Cavanaugh, of Cincinnati; .
General Secretary and Treasurer John W.
Hayes, of Philadelphia, the general execu-
tive board consisting of A. W'. Wright of
Toronto, John Devlin of Detroit and
City, Kan. -.
3,. . {The School {Questl’oiifw '
The mostdmupOrtaht matter to come be-
for the assembly will be the public school:
system of this country. The majority "of-
the delegates present are Roman Catholics,
yet they intend placing themselves on rec-
ord in reference to the school question.
‘The feeling appears to be unanimously in
favor. of the public school system. A
prominent delegate and member of one of
the most important committees, 3. R0-
man Catholieesaid this ‘iafternoon: “We
will take action on the public school sys-
tem._ The Knights believe in education as
the only safeguard of this and all other
liberty loving nations. It is the duty of
the state to see that the child is educated,
leaving the parent the selection of the
school or method of education.
“It is the parent’s right and privilege to
educate his child in a Catholic, Lutheran,
private or public sehool,-justias he sees fit;
‘but it‘is the duty of the state to 'look after
.th‘e._child and see. that it iseducated. We
are in favor lofvcompulsory educatioii;.=’so,.- . ,,
that the state can legally and. authorita-
tively say to the parent or guardian, ‘Edu-
eate your child; I don’t care where, I leave
that with you, but you must educate him
or I Will.’
“That is the position of the Knights of
Labor on the school question, and that
assembly, it is believed, without a dissent-
ing voice. \Ve may also take some action
in favor of introducing the Australian
ballot into states not yet voting that
way.”
A Grand Reception.
After the session of the day, which was
secret, was concluded, a grand reception
was tendered the delegates at Memorial
hall, where the Knights were welcomed to
the 'city by Mayor M. J. Emmick. ,
The clergy of all denominations, city
and county officers, prominent citizens
and leading members of all labor unions
in the city, occupied places on the plat-
form in the capacity of vice presidents.
Mr. \V. 0. Hudson, district master work-
man of District Assembly N 0. 72, was the
presiding officer. Addresses were de-
livered by Messrs. Powderly, Hayes, Cav-
anaugh, Wright and several of the city
clergy.
Illinois Labor hIen Meet.
ALTON, Nov. 11.—Several hundred dele-
gates participated in the opening session
of the ninth annual convention of the Illi-
nois State Federation of Labor, held in
Odd Fellows’ temple. Delegates will be
elected to represent the state at the forth-
coming national convention of the feder-
ation in Birmingham, Ala}
The Guards Were in the Scheme.
NASHVILLE, Nov.'11.—-A sensation came
out yesterday when it was announced that
one of the recaptured convicts had con-
fessed that for two days previous to the
night of the Briceville attack the guards
knew the release of the convicts would be
made; that word had been spread all over
the valley and the night of the mob’s up-
rising on .- one guard was left on duty,
and his gun was taken from him. If this
is true, and it is corroborated by a score
of convicts, the matter will cause serious
trouble to the guards.
Captain Chase Drowned.
BOSTON, Nov. 11,—Mate Phillips, of the
schooner Hattie M. ‘Crowell of Greenport,
cables that the Crowcll had foundered at
sea and that the captain, Benjamin Chase,
had been drowned. It gave no further
particulars. The Crowell was from Swan’s
Island, Me., for New York with paving
stones and has previously been reported
overdue.
Severed His Brother’s Head.
BOSTON, N 0v. 11.—Frank J ameson, of
Lincoln, Mass, aged fourteen, was fatally
Shot by his brother George. The two boys
were out gunning when George’s gun ac-
cidentally went off and entirely severed
Frank’s head from his body.
Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.
Congressman John DavisLQf” ,Junctiogg
resolution will be adopted in the general,
DAILY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
The room's in disorder,
The cat’s on the table,
The flower-stand upset, and the mischief to pay:
And Johnny is screaming
As loudns he's able,
For nothing goes right when mamma's away.
What a scene of discomfort and con-
fusion home would be if mamma did
not return. If your wife is slowly
breaking down, from a combination of
domestic cares and female disorders,
make it your first business to restore
her health. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
scription is without a. peer as a remedy
for feeble and debilitated women, and is
the only medicine for the class of mala-
dies known as “female diseases” which
is sold, by clruggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers that
it will give satisfaction, in every case, or
the money will be refunded. It is a
positive cure for the most complicated
cases. It’s an invigorating, restorative
tonic, and a soothing and strengthening
nervine, imparting tone and vigor t0 the
whole system. It’s a legitimate medl-
cine, too—carefully compounded by an
experienced physician, and adapted to
woman’s delicate organization.
THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATEWAY 0F 2 GREAT NATIONS,
"’IIERE COMMERCE MOVES lVITIl
TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersi nod for maps and pan:-
hlets which W111 1n orm you about Blame,
’uget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame, the future metropolis. Population,
ISSQ, 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Slde-
walks- Six miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Rallways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific IS only
15 miles awayand the Union Paelfic 15 coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now is
the time tobuy lots and blocks and realize on
the‘great rise in values. .. ‘ .
We are the largest owners. .sLotsmnngrome
$75 to $1,500. Lots five tox‘tentblocksfironan'ater
front, $75 and $100; chome. $100 to .$250.',~Terms
one~tlprd determhalonce,‘ loner-year,;.1n equal
menthl‘y payments. , You get, exactly. the same
termsns given at our ofiices here and in
Blaine. By remittmg ten dollarsfby draft,
reglstered 'letter. or telegraph we ‘w111 select
foryou the best unsold lots.
2
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1.
S:
v
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A
Fin-["19i
REFERENCES—Every bank and business firmw '
in Seattle;. Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, PreSI cut and erg-Assistant U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. Gr1flith,Reahty and Bankmg
Co. and ex-Governorglugene Semple. Seattle'
First National'Bank: lame National Bank an '
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washmgt
A D D n E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEDIENT; CO” __ ,
1y73 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHDP.
Wm. E Dan’n
~Eas added to his——
.IJARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
”"OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
—A Department of——
Harness Making and Repairing.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work Will be turned
out_of this new manufacturing branch of his
busmess, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor
MRS. MEAD’S SCHOOL
For Girls and Younz 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.
111180
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.‘ tf79
Murray & Merritt.
Wanted.
/
RESSMAKER wishes a few more cus-
tomers atlhomc. .Fil. guaranteed. Rea-
sonable prices. MRS. P. l .
3m182 13 Wall street; Norwalk.
.-?,Ea;llii‘aiigirgilbIEPWijnter Suitings
' One Cent; ’
E. S. [I
ED‘W
IS SHOWING A FINE LINE OF
E. S. H E. S. I} E S. I} E. S. I
. W. SMITH.
55 Main Street,
KEEPSEECONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF
-———I N—
Serges, Cash meres,
AP'ain Serges. Storm '
e a t S ’ Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties.
EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOVII
F I S H.
PRICES.
lysters and Clams
SPECIAL BARGAIN S IN WHITE BLANKETS.
IN THEIR SEASON.
1 case LADIES’ 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 48jcents, are a. bargain at 62% cents
HOSIERY STOCK never had so many good bargains asZit has this fall.
We have a Gents’ Cashmere Half-Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents a. pair
cheap at 37.1,- cents. -
Edward Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
SCOF~llz ~
500 Remnants All-Wool Carpets at 25 cts. Each.
JACKETS AT some,
Good value for $6.00.
AGRA AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,
The Best Ever Offered at the Price.
Orders called for and de-
livered free of charge.
Call and See Me-
AND I WILL SUIT YOU.
ammo
o. O’BRIEN, '
WGSI SIOO IiIISIOIII TOIIOI‘.
7Having made arrangements with one of the
argest Cloth Houses In New York to supply
me .w1th all klnds 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
usual prices charged. I guarantee to give sat-
sfaction 8.31 do my own cutting and fitting
md have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest
Fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc., done at about half-price. Give1 11:34 a.
.. y
I and be convinced.
O. O’BRIEN,
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
an" and Winter AnnolInthtm.
HAVE JUST SECUREDche findst-tt‘sSort-
New Styles in.
ment ofv n'
@”Y0u can buy goods in our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT cheaper
‘To hefound in‘ Norwalk. whichI am prepared than any place In LOWE.
tomake ups. the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My
“prices 'are such and. I am taking orders for
them at a. rate that W111 make the goods scarce
In a short time, so don‘t wait until they are all
gone. but come m} at "once and make your
selection. ———-We are Offering Bargains in—
r.xooous, .-.. .
FOLDING BEDS, FANGY TABLES AND PLAIN AND FANGY GHAIRS.
“IE SELL. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Custom Tailor,
17 North Main Street. South Norwalk., '
RLYIOIOIJTHROCK ICE.
-' ’- TUBES AND FAMILIES:- SUPPLIED at i
L LOWEST RATES. tf'.15 '
THE LENDING DRY GOODS STORE.
II. IBM MOON
CLOAKS!
In ourCloak Department weare 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 '
Everything is New and of the Very Latest Style.
===FUR -‘ CAPESE
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. ,
HOSIERII IIND 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.
'PLEASE GIVE US A CALL,
SCOFIELD & HOYT, N orwalk and So. N orwalk.
We have fitted up our basement and are showing a. large assortment of
OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades, Blankets
and Comfortables.
No. 2 Gazette BuildinggNorwalk.»
E. S.—n—-E. Shir—E s. I
. STREET
FALL —:- DRESS -:- GOODS :
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Norwalk Chronicler