_ ,_ .- 9%}39‘ seen within a small radius. »' J 1" 5:211 .17"? one sing ; ,lr'colOr resembling' iron when at a dull red D A I L Y ,- N 0 RW A 1.31:"? .-77G'.A5z E T T E. " 0119015111.. Milli L MD EARTH. Luna’ s Pale Face —l—’Vill Be Shrouded in Shadoi’ Sunday Evening. UNDER A TOTAL ECLIPSE. I‘he Beautiful Celestial Phenomenon W111 Occur Early at Night andthe kliddlo and Eastern States Will Have the Best View of It. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—That beautiful celestial phenomenon, a total eclipse of the moon, will take place next Sunday even- ing and last an hour and a half. People in the Nev; England and middle states will be especially favored by this eclipse, which is the first of the kind to occur since 1874. It will. not occur again until 1909. This time the eclipse will be observable from all parts of the United States, which is in the part of the earth at that time turned away from the sun. The eclipse will be caused by the moon passing through the earth’s shadow. In the west- ern states the eclipse will commence be- fore sunset. In the middle and eastern states, however, the moon will be well elevated above the horizon before it enters the earth’s shadow. THE PASSAGE THROUGH THE SHADOW. With a good clear sky the whole of this interesting phenomena ought to be easily seen from any elevated point. The moon at the time will be larger and fuller than at almost any other part of the year. It will first be affected by the penumbra and the umbra. These are shadows of a shadow, and as they steal across the disk of the moon they may be seen through powerful glasses, but will not be noticed by the ordinary observer unless the air be unusually clear. Then the period of total eclipse will begin. The Passing of the Shadow. It will take some time for the orb of night to pass completely into the deep shadow of the earth,and theprogress of the eclipse may be observed in easy stages. On the east side of the moon the indentation of its broad face will begin. A small break will occur in its periphery, and this will get larger and larger until it looks as if a. great piece of the moon had been cut out. Slowly immersing herself in the shadow of the earth, the satellite will go on until she looks like a thin crescent or new moon. Then the total eclipse will follow. The moon, however, will not be wholly obscured from sight. Such reflected light as may be lying around loose in the shadow of the earth will ena- ble the moon to be seen as through a glass l darkly. While the moon is passing into the » shadow the obscured part cannot be clear- ly seen by the naked eye, although easily « observable throng l1 a telescope. But when the entiredislt’ has“ shadow it becomes iistinct ing a. gradation Of tints from a bluish or greenish on the outside to a gradually 1n- red.- This fu1ther in changes to beat. The various points of progress of the moon during its eclipse will enable astron- omers to see and photograph the topog- raphy of the orb, its mountains and val- leys being strongly marked. The amateur photographer has practically come into existence since the last total eclipse of the moon, and next Sunday night he will have a great opportunity if favored by a clear sky. Previously astronomers have been encumbered with the yrget- 1111101:le4 other old fashioned photogra hic .1 li- ances. No v; howeverfithbilfil’ates. I'cameias have been brought to such per- fec’tiéiu thatjl’emdll-ka e results are looked’ qrnby astronomers as a result of next Sun- “Hay night’s work. An Astronomer’ s Musings. An astronomer who was... seen by a re- porter consented for a ~few minutes to bring his mind down from illimitable space to mundane things. “Yes,” said he, “I am living in anticipation of Sunday night. Eclipses of the moon are much rarer than eclipses of the sum,aIlth 11 hr _ we see more of them. An 33in 52. o t moon is observable” .oveii 1511121111115 bf the earth, while an eclipse of the sun may The ’shadow is conical in shape because “ the sun is much larger, so that if the moon were far enough away it would not pass through the shadow at all. “This is the eclipse,” said the astron- omer, letting his mind run back a. few centuries, “which Columbus put to such good use. It occurred on the night of March 1, 1504. He was shipwrecked on the Island of Jamaica without provisions, and the Indians refused him assistance. He foretold the eclipse, saying that the gods were displeased with the natives, and the moon would hide her face in anger and put on a threatening look. They laughed at him. But that night they got rattled when they saw the moon do what Colum- bus predicted. They begged his pardon, and he owned the island. It is the same moon we have now.” Several Millions Involved. . BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 12.—The largest suit ever filed in Alabama was filed in the United States court here. It is that of the United States government against the Tennessee and Coosa Railroad company and others and it involves 75,000 acres of land along that road from Gadsden, Eto- wah county, to Gunther’s Landing, Mar- shall county. The government claims that it never gave up the right to the land and will ask for a receiver. Much of the disputed property has been sold by tho raih cad c ompany and improved It is now bein gcccupied by farmers and towns. The amount of money involved is several millions. Defraudcd the Government. HURON, S. D., Nov. 12.—Agent Palmer, of the Cheyenne Indian agency, and his clerk, Schoenfeld, with Interpreter Ben- Way, have been charged with defrauding the government out of seveial thousand dollars. Sclfoenf old is said to have ad- mitted using betveen $7,000 and $10,000 fraudulently. Inspector Sesshey, of the in- terior department, is now making a. care- ful investigation. -~. lav-1.1111111. 1111; Dim com-11. ed tlfi" visiymgovfl— PMEh AUSTRIA WAKING UP. Emtaordlnary Precautions Being Taken to Defend Her Frontier. VIENNA, Nov. 12. -—The Austrian govern- ment, in spite of the peaceful utterances today of the Emperor Francis Joseph, has issued orders to the effect that the force of custom house officers be strengthened and also to largely increase the force of gendarmes (police) in Galicia (Austrian Poland) and in Ruzovena, a crown land of the Russian en1pire,b0und north and northwest by Galicia and on the east by Russia and Boumania It is openly stated that this step is taken in order to put a stop to the system of es- pionage upon the part of Russian agents, which has been going on in those districts of the local military and civil authorities to put a stop to it. The latter finally represented to the government that the f01ce of custom house officers and police under their com- mand was not sufficient to check the evil complained of, and that Russian spies crossed and recrossed the Austrian fr ontier almost at will. Therefore, in view of the‘large sum of money which, according to the new bud- get is to be spent upon strengthening and adding to the fortifications in that part of the Austrian empire, it was deemed neces sary to put a stop to this systematic spy. ing, and hence the order just issued. In addition to increasing the frontier forces mentioned the Austrian govern- ment has forbidden all passage of the frontier at certain strategic points. In brief, Austria is taking extraordinary pre- cautions to cloak and to defend that por- tion of her frontiers. The Wrecked liIavex-ick Bank. BOSTON, Nov. 12.—The confidential re- port of the bank examiner on the Maver- ick bank to Comptroller Lacey has just been made public. It shows that the bank’s assets are impaired to the extent of $2,000,000. It is believed that the estate of the directors and the bank’s collateral will realize $15,000,000. By assessment on the stockholders it is not expected that more than $100,000 can be collected. A rough calculation of the probable loss to unsecured creditors places the sum at about $100,000, but if this loss was borne by all the unsecured creditors the loss to each would not amount to more than seventy—five cents each. Elopers Come to Grief. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. PEI—Ramon Gan- dara. and Miss Perez eloped from Quad- rilla, Mexico, and caught the train at the Rio Grande station on the Southern Pa- cific railway. Jose Perez, a nephew of the lady, also got on to stop the runaways. Gandara opened fire, shooting Perez in the hip. Perez 1eturned the fire killing Gan- dara instantly. Miss Perez 1s a cousin of President Diaz 01" Mexico. Fearful Boiler Explosion. GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 12.~—The boiler of the sawmill running in connection with the phosphate factory at Paradise Fort eXploded, almost completely wrecking the building. Three w hitc men were terribly scalded. M1. Fe '1,rdec the engineer, is in- ternally injuied and will die. Mr. Osborn, the assistant engineer, had an eye blown out. Mr. Tilden, a carpenter, is fatally burned. Uncle Sam May Arbitrnte. WASHINGTON, Nov. lee-Attorney Gen- , oral Miller announced during the argu- ment in the Sayward sealing case before the supreme court of the United States, that the correspondence hetweeusecretary Blaine and Lord Salisbury, had resultegi. ~in~an agreem n a treaty to sdEmlt. e Behring sea ’qiiestion to an arbitration commission, subject to the senate’s ap- proval. Firebugs at Work. BOSTON, Nov. 12.—The towns of Way- land and Sudbury have been visited by a number of incendiary fires Within the past two weeks. The house of Frank K. Bawer was fired last night and wholly destroyed. The family barely escaped with their lives. The inhabitants of the towns are much excited. Sleeping for Five Dior "the. STOCKLRIDGE, MichuNov.12.—Miss White has been sleepiuor fives}; Giggle thmmmm'rfflouse he1 eaéh after an hour I01 more of conversation she '«si’nksh - nto a profound slumber Her weight has been reduced from 133 pounds 5.15070. It is believed she cannot long sur~ v1ve. A Pittsburg Merchant’s Suicide. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Ge0rge Lawrence, a Pittsburg merchant, was found dead in his bed in the Everett House. A bullet wound was in his head and his right hand? _ grasped a revolver. ale to .99th , his intention to kill 11111139211 ‘2 1;. Fl :ifn _.IL__—__ .‘ 1‘.-."1"£“f -) 1i!) if ”Ellie Pilgrims to the Pope. PARIS, Nov. 12. —The French pilgrims who were prevented from visiting Rome have sent a. gift of £5, 000 to the pope. BRIEF DIENTION. Because they did not like an article pub- lished in the Williamsport (Pa) Republi~ can some citizens hanged Editor Dwyer in effigy on the Market street bridge. The Alleghany Presbytery, in session in Pittsburg, adopted a strong protest against revision of the Confession of Faith at this time. George Wallace Delamater’s residence in Meadville, Pa., was sold to a. syndicate of his creditors for $8,000. Two letters purporting to be signed by Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of the late Jefferson Davis, asking General Gor- don, of Georgia, and Dr. William Morrow, of Tennessee, each to loan her mother $1,000, were returned to the Jersey City authorities as forgeries. Investigation showed that Miss Davis did not write the letters and they are believed to be the work of the famous forger, Stoddard, now confined in the Hudson county jail. A member of 11 Kingston (N. Y.) fire com- pany was arrested on the charge of setting fire to several barns and warehouses and admitted his guilt. IIe implicated another member of the some company, who was also arrested. Miss Rose Lawless, a sister of Lord Clan- curry, was found drowned under mysteri- ous circumstances in the lake 'on her brother’s estate at Clancurry, County Kil- dare, Ireland. While suffering from brain trouble Miss Helen G. Downer, well known in Jersey Heights, attempted suicide by throwing herself into the ocean at Asbury Park. As she was being washed out to sea she re- pented, and cried for help. The young woman was rescued by E. F. Smith, a New York broker. The place 111 toh oecial government ser- vice mado vacant” Thy the wreck of the United States 1- t. 1111101 Dispatch will be taken by the J 11.1.4.1 States steamer Dal pm, lately re! 11111ch from the China station. . . Job Printingnea’dy done at this office"? for some time past, in spite of the efforts ~ ONE Bltl lll’llilll BANK A Fearful sols on the Gale Wrecks Many Ves- English Coast. THE LIE-rooms or NO USE. [hey Couldn't Live 11‘. the Mountalnous Surf and the il’ould Be Could Only Look on and See ' the Sailors Drown. Rescuers LONDON, Nov. 12. — Another furious southeasterly gale is sweeping over the British coasts, and is causing an immense amount of damage. From a number of points already the news has been tele- graphed that ships were ashorc and their crews in danger of drowning or already drowned. Following so closely upon the many recent storms which have spread death and destruction on the coasts of England, Ireland and Scotland, this latest storm is really more than even the most sanguine of British farmers can pass through without despondency. To give an entire list of the wrecks reported would be a difficult and lengthy task. Adispatch from Hythe, Kent, just re- ceived, says that the French schooner Edi- rimi has foundered off that place, and that the vessel’s captain, his wife and son were drowned, in spite of the efforts of the life savers, who were able to take off the rest of the crew. The captain of the Edirimi, however, refused to leave the vessel, and his wife and son refused to be separated from him, preferring drowning with the gallant sailor to being saved without him. A telegram received at about the same time from Sandgate, not far from Hythe, says that the British ship Bienvenue, of Glasgow, has been driven ashore there aftera terrible struggle with the storm. The crew of the Sandgate lifeboat station made every effort possible to launch their boat, but without success. The lifeboat was rolled over and over by the pounding surf and finally the life savers gave up the attempt to get her afloat. One by One They Sank. The rocket line was then called into service, but each time the shot fell short of the endangered vessel. All this time crowds were standing upon the shore watching the crew of the Bienvenue, who had been lashed to the ship’s rigging for hours. Each successive wave which struck her shook the stranded craft from stem to stern, and she was driven higher and higher upon the rocks. Hosts of volunteers went to the assist- ance of the regular lifeboat . men, and these amateur life savers tried to do what the regular boatmen had failed to do. Three times the volunteers, assisting the regular crew, tried to get the lifeboat through the surf, but still without suc- cess. It was tossed over as if nothing more than a large cork, nearly crushing some, of the life savers, who, had it not been for the immense lif e belts they wore, would have undoubtedly been drowned. As it was, it required the efforts of scores of vol- unteers, forming life lines hand in hand J into the surf to rescue the boatmen. One by one the weakened sailors dmpped 1 from the Bienvenue’ s rigging and disap- l petrred:-- :— :7: Whiiriw' these attempts 111. rescue were filing atelegrap rang; sage §from dstings‘, on the 3.5a 900.": ahdi not very far frOm Hythe, anno‘in’c e’d' that the Hastings’ lifeboat was a. desperate struggle to reach the ship, supposed to be a British vessel, which had been driven ashore at some dis- tance from that watering place. The bark was inamost perilous position and the prospects were that all her crew would be drowned. Vessels Going to Pieces. Stout vessels are breaking up within a. few miles of each athrnr .1 These account“ ' . S of wreck giveg‘cxiiy’ '13:2ill idea "bf who I going; 011- citing the coasts here this mbrii- reatg amagg (fies beeni 3 er . Tsaz‘ilggg sidei (Pbads ariddiouyfésm. '5’" air 13 ea of the force of the storm can be figained from the fact that the entire steamboat service between Dover and Cal- ais, Boulogne and Folkestone and be- tween British ports and Osteud has been suspended, in spite of the fact that the boats engaged in the service are accus- tomed to face the most severe weather imaginable. port, an qui e zIa number of coastmg “Eafiggflfi ififhave met the same fate’.- ”A owestoit a. fishin rsmack, which after a long and". 11151151 ussle with the storm was just upon the point of making the harbor was suddenly overwhelmed by more than usually heavy seas and foun- dered in full sight of thousands who were unable to be of any assistance to the crew. They were drowned. From the inland districts come reports that the floods are increasing rapidly, and on all sides the telegraph poles and wires are again blown down. Chimneys and signs have been blown down in the streets, causing a number of accidents. The Hythe lifeboat was capsized while trying to reach the Bienvenue, and several of the crew were drowned. Bankers in Session. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.—Bankers and financiers generally from all sections of the country convened Wednesday in Greene- wald hall. The seventeenth annual con- vention of the American Bankers’ asso- ciation was called to order by Hon. Martin McMichael, J r., of the First National bank of Philadelphia. A letter from Hon. Charles Foster, secretary of the treasury, was read, in which the operation of the silver act of July 14, 1890, was reviewed. A lliissing Man Found. BOSTON, Nov. 12.——Arthur D. Mayo, thirty years old, son of Rev. A. D. Mayo, who has been missing from his home in this city for more than a. month, has been found in Philadelphia in a demented con- dition. How the young man managed to reach Philadelphia is a. mystery. Rev. Dr. “’orcestcl Selected. NEW YORK, Nov. 12 —-I..ev. Dr. John H. Worcestei has been chosen to the Roose- velt professorship of sacred theology. Dr. Worcester was pastor at South Orange, N. J., until 1883, and until recently of the Seventh Presbyterian chui ch of Chicago. Mother and Children Murdered. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Tia—Mrs. J ames Kines, a widow, and her three children were murdered in their house in Fauquier county, and the house was fired to conceal 1 the crime. There is no clew to the mur- deters. Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE. " Harness Many of the fishing smacks have foun-I :-2_ -. tiered while vainly ostruggling to react, MRS 110100 0011001 ,. Making Glad the Waste (Waist) Places. “That’s what I call making glad the waist places, ” said Smithson, as he put his arm around a lady’s waist. - But Lilly won’t care much for this show of affection if Smithson doesn’t get rid of that disagreeable catarrh of his. Won’t somebody tell him that Dr. Snge’s Catairh Remedy will cure him. By its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh in the Head, as thousands can testify. “Cold in the Head” is cured with a few applications. Catarihal Headache is relieved and cured as if by magic. In perfect faith, the makers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy—the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, of Buf- falo, N. Y., offer to pay $500 to any one suffering from Chronic Catarrh in the Head whom they cannot cure. Now, if the conditions were reversed —if they asked you to pay $500 for a positive cure you might hesitate. Here are reputable men, with years of honor- able dealing , thousands of (10112113 and a great nancie back of them. They believe in themselves. Isn‘t it worth a. trial? Isn’t any tiial prefera- ble to catarrh? THE INTERN ITION'AL CITY. GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS, ”’HERE COAIMERCE JH'OVES "’ITII TIDE AND RAIL. Send to the unde1 Isi ned 1'01 ma 5 an d pani- phlets which will in ”mm you 8. out Blaine. uget Sound and the new state of Washington. Blame. the fut ture metropolis. Population, 1889. 75:1890. 2100 Complete system of electric ligh ts, water wmks; ten miles twelve-foot side- walks six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbo1 011 Puget Sound. Four greatest t1 ans-continental railways. The Canadian Pacific and Great N01 thern Railways are just completed heie. The Nor theln Pacific' 15 only 15 miles away and the Union Pacific' is coming as fast as men and money can build. Now is the time to buy lots and locks and realize on the great 1ise in val.ues We are the largest owners Lots range from $7 5 to $1 500. Lots five to ten blocks f1 om water fr ont. $7 5 and $100; choice, $100 to $250. Terms one-thi1d down; balance, one you, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same teims as given at our offices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft, £01 you the best unsold lot t.s REFERENCES—Every bank and businessH firm in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; H.011 1' E. O. Graves, Piesi out and ear—Assistant U. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex—Governor Eugene Semple. Seattle First National Bank; Blaine National Bank kand Chamber of Comme1 co, Blaine, Washingt A D I) 17. E s s N EW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMCENT 00., OCCIDENTAL 131.0011. SEATTLE. WASH. :- 1Y73 .NEW,,HARllESS MAKING AND making" ' REPAIRING SHOP. ——.-Hes added to his— , 1 “L 5 1:13.: 1--'niz.' pupal: ~35: SAnDnn AND STABLE E é" ovfrITTmo SALESROOMS, r—a—ll Department 013—77 ll 1. will 3011011110 Having secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMEN nothing but first-class work will be turned out of this new manufacturing branch of his business, and only the most __ , :5-1r'gz:* REASONABLE PR CDb ”I I “zWill be charged thei efor l 151" For Girls and Younr Ladies Reopens - October - Ist. Primary, Intermediate, Academic and College Preparatory Departments. Pupils admitted to Wellesley and Vassar Colleges on the certificate of the Principal. l@“’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, OlAZlNO - AND— KALSOM'ININO. ,———-—o————~—— 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 1% Merritt. Wanted. It]:)RIESSMAKER wishes a few more cus- 0 “1911131191; at homelIIi Fit Pgunranteed.s Res- 5 n 1 3m :11le 153 Well PtFeeFf’Norwnlk. registeied letter or telegraph we will select Wm. s. ‘15.... A ‘F. W. SMITH 55 “Main Street, KEEPSEKCONSTANTBY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALLKINDSOF Meats, FISH. Oysters and Clams IN THEIR SEASON. Orders called for and de- livered free of charge. Call and See Me AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3111106 0. O’BRIEN, WflSl Slllfl UllSlUfll Tailor. ‘Having made arrangements with one of the Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply me with 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-thir ds the usual prices ch31 ged I guarantee to give sat- sfaction as I do my own cutting and fitting 1nd 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. . and be convinced. 1y 164 Q. 0’ BRIEN, 31 BELDEN AVENUE. an” 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 prices me such and I am taking orders for them at a late that will make the goods seal co in a short time, so don t wait until they are all gone. but come in at once and make your selection. tf174 F. KOGOUR, Custom Tailor, 17 North Main Street. South Norwalk. 'PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. TORES AND FAMILIES: SUPPLIED at LOWEST RATES. tf 5 k 'EDWD.STREE _E.d_-vva.rd_ Street, E. 83:: E. s. l E. sfn E. s. , E. s.—-n-‘-E- s—a—n. sen-en. s.” IS SHOWING A FINE LINE OF FALL -: - DRESS— GOODS Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Plaids‘and Novelties-’1" EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLANKETS. 1 case LADIES’ RIBBED Vns'rs AND PANTS at 2 e t 13th Come soon as they won’t last long. 5 c n S a piece; WO 37% cent?- 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’ Cashme H 1 _ . cheap at 371 cents re a f Hose, aSsorted colors, at 25 cents a pair In No.5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. E HOYT THIS WEEzK 500 Remnants All-Wool Carpets at 25 01:5. Each. A NEW LINE OF JACKETS AT save, Good value for $6.00. WILL OFFER New Styles in AGRA AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, The Best Ever Offered at the Price. WYou can buy goods in our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT cheaper than any place in town. WE SELL THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. —-Wc are Offering Bargains in —— ,FOLDINO BEDS, FANOY TABLES AND PLAIN AND FANOY OHAIRS. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL, l scorIELD & HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwalk. THE, lElDlNG DRY OOODS STORE. :2 1. niE'YEIr 1", 1 .2, eaz l1 HM n'r'rn BUILDING. GARMENTS of the very best Everything is they can be bought in any market to “(e have fitted OIL CLOTH S, 'CLOAKS! In our Cloak Department we are showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUTS DE work OE, that has been carried over, but "_*——*F U R " O A P E S __,_._.....__. ,' ~ . ' Our stock of Fur Capes were bought before the advance in furs and we are selling them at lower prices than 'daly. HOSIERY AND- UNDERWEAR. Gents’ Underwear in White, Natural Wool, Ca‘mel’ s Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to 50 iHChes. Full Line of Ladies’ and Children’ s Underwear 1n all qualities and Comfortables. TRISTRAM & HYATT, 1‘ No. 2 Gazette Building, 'NOrwalk. make and styles. Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to New and of the Very Latest Style. up our basement and are showing a large asswtment of Window Shades, Blankets
Norwalk Chronicler