l”
Lo
BRAZIL’S REVOLUTION. ‘
The Power oimor Fonseea ls
Evidently on‘ therWane.
GRAD PARA BREAKS AWAY.
One of the Richest Provinces in the
Country Follows the Load of Rio Grande
do Sul'--- The Insurgents Take
Possession of'Santa Anna.
SANTIAGO, N ov. 18.—Advices from Brazil,
which are believed to be authentic, say
that General Barrolto Liete has been
elected governor of Porto Alegre‘ by the
Nationalist party of Rio Grande do Sul,
of which province Porto Alegre is the
capital. .
Code messages received here report that
all press messages have been stopped by
order of the dictator. In addition, the
postal service throughout Brazil has been
suspended, and the utmost confusion and
alarm prevails in business and other quar-
ters. .
All denials to the contrary and all state-
ments as to the trouble in the Rio Grande
do Sul being “simply of a local character”
being taken into consideration do not
alter the fact that messages received from
Brazil state in the most distinct words
that the congressional troops from the re-
volted province of Rio Grande do Sol are
already so far organized and. so full of en-
thusiasm that their commanders are now
leading them to the front with the inten-
tion of attracting the dictator’s forces,
instead of waiting to be attacked by the
latter.
Grao Para Revolts.
This movement on the part of the Na-
tionalist party has been a complete sur-
prise to the dictator, and will cause a con-
siderable change in his plan of operations.
The dictator is now on the defensive, and
this alone shows that “the trouble” in
Rio Grande do 8111 is certainly more than
“local” in its character.
But this is not the only news of impor-
tance received from Brazil. It has pre-
viously been reported that the province of
Para, 01' Grao Para, having an area of
over 400,000 square miles and a population
of about 300,000, had decided to declare it-
self independent.
This assertion is iiow repeated. This
province is one of the richest in Brazil, its
capital, Para or Belem, a handsome sea-
port city, having a large trade With Liver-
pool, London, Barbadoes, New York and
the Brazilian ports. If this report turns
out to be correct, and there now seems no
reason to doubt it, the secession of Para
will prove a terrible blow to the cause of
the dictator.
The commission sent to Uruguay by the
Nationalist party, in order to persuade
that country not to allow the troops of
Marshal Da Fonseca to violate its terri-
tory and to purchase arms and ammuni~
tion, has met with much success. It is
now considered certain that Uruguay will
prevent the dictator’s troops from cross-
ing its frontier. Arms and ammunition.
are said to_have been secured in consider-
able quantities, and it is report-ed that a
number of Uruguayan officers are to join
or have joined the Nationalist forces.
Santa Anna Captured.
While it is true that the congressional
forces have occupied the toWn of Itaqui, it
is now said that the troops having charge
of the arsenal have not surrendered that
building, but that they are' still holding
it against the congressional“ troops. This
may be correct, though it was reported
from several sources two days agoflthat
the arsenal was in the possession of the in-
surgents.
. The insurgents made a demonstration
the day before yesterday at Santa Anna,
according to a dispatch received here.
They seem to have taken possession of the
place and to be collecting the duties due to
the custom house. The dispatch contain-
ing this information .simply says “Santa
Anna,” so it is not known if this does or
does not refer to the island of Santa Anna
(sometimes called Bananal) or. to the
town of Santa Anna, in the province of
Matto-Grosso.
It is presumed, however, that it refers
to the island of Santa Anna, otherwise-
New Beira, a large river island of Brazil,
formed by the river Araguay in the prov-
ince of Matto~Grosso.
It is generally understood that General
Astrojillo will be the commander in chief
of the congressional forces, though Colonel
Soarez is now in command of the troops
mentioned.
Three Indians to Die.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Judge Ross. of
the United States court, has sentenced
three Yuma Indians to death for the
brutal murder of an old medicine man of
their tribe some months ago. The medi-
cine man had failed to bring rain when
requested by the tribe to do so, and accord-
ing to the laws of the Yuma tribe such a
failure is punishable by death.
A Girl Burned to a Crisp.
ARCHBOLD, Pa., Nov. 18.—Bridget Bar-
rett, while playing with some other chil-
dren near a bonfire, tripped and fell into
the mass of flame, and before the fire was
extinguished she was burned to a crisp.
Burned in His Room.
BATAvIA, N. Y., Nov. 18.—A large board-
ing house on State’street was destroyed by
fire at midnight. John Gross, a boarder,
thirty years of age, was sufiz‘ocated in his
room and burned to death.
Captain Smith Dies from Her Wound.
OMAHA, Nov. 18.—Captain Hattie Smith,
of the Salvation Army, who was shot Sun-
day evening by Nettie Biedler, a sister sal-
vationist, died from the efiects of her in-
juries.
THE DEATH RECORD.
JOHN D. PEDDIE, at Newark, N. J.
JOHN CLARKSON JAY, at Rye, N. Y. _ .
JONATHAN P. GLASBY, an alderman of
Elizabeth, N. J.
SAM IRWIN RYAN, one of the oldest Irish
comedians on the American'stage, at New
York. , . ,
. HOLLisr-ER N. GRIMES, one of the wealth-
iest citizens of Canandaigua, N. Y.
Rev. H. R. DAKIN, pastor of the Baptist
church at Himrods, N. Y.
GEORGE A. SNOW, journalist, at J amaica
Plain, Mass.
.GEORGE D. STEWART, ex.president of the
Village. at Dundee, N. Y. ..
CHARLES D. OCHSE, ex-postmaster of
Elnaborough, Pa. -
LOUIS A. STONE, of the oldest familyi
Courtland county, at Homer, N. Y.
HENRY Ra PE‘S, of New York, formerly
consul at St. Petersburg, at Tenby, Wales.
Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.
Christie Warden.
SEVENT Y FAMILIES HOMELESS.
l‘hrec Pcrsons Barely Escape with Theirf
Lives from the Flames.
BROOKLYN, Nov. ia—Tlie row of frame
flats, Nos. 110,112, 114, 116,118, 120,122,121
and 126 Nostraud avenue, was burned, and
the loss is estimated at £102,700. Seventy
families occupied the burned buildings
and lost all their household goods and
most of their clothing. Three persons in
In unconscious condition were lowered by
lopes from the top floor of one of the
houses. They 'were supposed to have been
suffocated to death and were laid outfor
dead side by side on the sidewalk opposite
the fire.
After they had been out in the fresh air
a few moments they showed signs of life,
and surgeons immediately set to work to
resuscitate them. The physicians worked
heroically and succeeded in bringing the
unfortunate persons back to life. The
majority of the tenants of the burned
buildings are without clothes to Wear, as
their wardrobes were destroyed in the fire.
The losses of the buildings ($90,000 are
nearly covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
, An Unfortunate Blaze.
NEWARK, N. J ., Nov. 18.—A destructive
fire in Kearney completely destroyed the
lumber yard and planing mill of John
Rindell 85 Sons, at the corner of Passaic
and Searing avenues. How the fire start-
ed isamystery, but it comes at a most
unfortunate time, as the firm failed for
- 660,000 on Saturday last, and the creditors
had agreed to accept‘forty cents on a dol—
lar. Thomas Kehoe, who occupied a por-
tion of the factory as a turning mill, lost
everything. The entire loss is estimated
at from $40,000 to $50,000, partially covered
by insurance. During the excitement of
the fire the engineer of the factory, named
.Baker, was arrested for interfering with
the firemen.
A Million Dollar Loss.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18.—Sounenield’s milli-
nery, Penny &. Gentle’s dry goods, Craw-
ford & Co.’s dry goods and the Famous
dry goods. largest stores of the kind in
the west, and perhaps in the country, and
the Union market, are in ashes. The loss
will probably extend into the hundreds of
thousands and may reach $1,000,000.
Telepiionb Patent Granted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.7—The United
States patent office has just issued a pat-
ent to Emile Berliner, assignor to the Bell
Telephone company, for a combined tele-
graph and telephone, which has been
pending in that office since June 3,1877.
It is understood that the Bell Telephone
company believes that this patent covers
features which are necessary to the prac-
tical use of telephones. Inventors do not
take that view of the patent. They think
that when Bell’s basic patent expires—
March 7, 1893—they will be able to pro-
duce practical telephones not infringing
the Berliner patent.
Almy May Not Hang.
PLYMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 18.—The feel-
ing of Christie VVarden’s friends toward
her slayer is fully reflected by an incident
which occurred here. An effigy of her
murderer, Frank Almy, was hung across -
one of the principal streets with a placard
attached thereto which read as follows:
“Almy. This was done by friends of
Will take the original
next.” Almy has pleaded guilty, and it
is thought he may get off with a long
term of imprisonment.
Editors in a. Rough and Tumble.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 18.—The hot
fight over the gubernatorial nomination
in this state caused a collision between
two editors. Walton Pelt, editor of The
Advertiser, at Pratt, Ala., met Editor
Dutton, of the Birmingham Star, on the
street and a free fight followed,.in which
Pelt was badly beaten. The two men had
been calling each other horse thieves and
cutthroats in their respective papers.
Another One Captured. .
DENVER, Nov. 18.—Another of the al-
leged Rio Grande, railroad express robbers
was arrested at B'rookside yesterday in the
person of H. N. Wallin, formerly foreman _
of the railroad section at Texas Creek. A_
number of arrests are .to be made within
the next few days. - »
Burned to Death “Thile Quarreling.
PAWTUCKET. R. 1., Nov. 18. -—Annie
O’Brien quarreled with her mother, dur--
ing which Annie’s clothes in some manner
caught fire and she was burned to death.
The mother was arrested, charged with
being responsible for her daughter’s death.
A Postmaster Disappears.
LOGAN, 1a., Nov. 18.—Postmaster Win-
ters has disappeared, and it has been ascer-
tained that he lost considerable money in
Chicago wheat. A posto 'e inspector is
examining his accounts.
Comedian Florence Dying.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.—Mr. Florence
is still critically ill, and his physicians re—
gard the end as near.
WORLD’S FAIR NOTES.-
At the request of the president of the"
republic, the archbishop of Equador has
issued the order to the priests throughout
the entire republic, directing them to col-
lect and forward to Quito everything which
may be. in their keeping illustrative of the
history of the country suitable for exhibi-'
tion at Chicago. .
Mr. Sell, the London advertising agent,
has applied for space to exhibit specimens
of all of the leading newspapers of the
world which have been printed during the
laSt two centuries.
'Warren K. Morehead and Dr. Cres-
son, who have been prosecuting exca-
vations at Chillicothe, 0., in the inter-
est of the World’s fair, have just made one
of the richest finds of the century in the
way of prehistoric remains. These gentle-
men have confined their excavations to
the Hopewell farm, seven miles from here,
upon which are located some twenty odd
Indian mounds. They were at work on a
mound 500 feet in length, 200 feet wide and
28 feet in height, when at the depth of 14
feet they exhumed the massive skeleton of
a man encased in massive copper armor.
The head was covered by an oval shaped
copper cape. The jaws had copper mold-
ings and the arms were dressed in copper.
Copper plates covered the chest and stom-
ach. On each side of the head on pro- ‘
trading sticks were wooden antlers orna-
mented with copper. , The mouth was
stufied with genuine pearls of immense
size, but much decayed by the ravages of
time. Around the neck was a necklace of
bear’s teeth, set with pearls. At the side
of the male skeleton was also found a fe'
male skeleton,.the two being supposed to
have been man and wife. It is estimated
by the explorers that the bodies were bur.
ied where they were found fully 600 years
ago. Messrs. Morehead and’ Cresson beg;
lie've thatthey' have at last found the king
'of the mohnd builders. ,
. .‘B‘Job Printing neatlydone at this office ,
- any of his charges.
”DAILYQNORWALkicAZETTR’
STEllllAGll [M‘Monml
Commissioner Schulteis Gravely Ae-
ouses the Crew oftlie Servia.
A DENIAL BY CAPT. DUTTON.
The Commander ofthe Vessel Indignantly
Says That There Is No Truth “’liat-
over In the Assertions of tlio‘
Immigration Commissioner.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—A sensation that
threatens to be far more’than a nine days’
wonder, occurred at the barge office yester-
day. It came as the culmination of a dc-
tective trip of Special Immigration Com-
missioner H. J. Schulteis, and in the shape
of the broadest charge of grossest immo-
rality that ever was leveled at immigrants
to this country. It attacked 116 of them
and implicated some of the crew of the
steamship Servia. Schulteis, it appears,
disguised himself as an immigrant and
took passage on the Servia to this country
in the steeragc.
When the vessel arrived yesterday he
iiade known his identity to Superintend-
ent Weber, and demanded that 116 of the
immigrants be detained, charging them
with immorality and with being assisted
paupers. Colonel Weber asked the com-
missioner to make specific diarges of im-
morality against any one of the immi-
grants and he would at once investigate
the case. Mr. Schulteis then made formal
charges of immorality against Ingoberg
Peterson, a seventeen-year-old Swedish
girl. He mentioned some of the crew of
the Servia as having been her accomplices
in vice.
The girl denied the charge with great
vehemence, made affidavit as to her inno-
cence and requested an examination by a
physician. Colonel Weber promptly 're-
leased her, as well as the other immi-
grants, on Mr. Schulteis’ failure to prove
The Peterson girl has
been advised to bring an action for crim-
inal slander against the commissioner.
Mr. Schulteis says he will press the mat-
ter at the meeting of the commissioners.
Captain Dutton Denies It
A reporter visited Captain Dutton on
board the steamship Servia.~ He had just
finished reading the account of alleged
cruelties, immorality and uncleanliness in
the Servia’s steeragc on the last trip,
which were published. Captain Dutton
summoned his officers and took their state-
ments in answer to the accusations
brought against the management of their
different departments. He then produced
their daily written reports and said:
“At the start let me deny almost in toto
the statements made by the Reporter who
came over on the Servia on her last trip,
I deny point blank that the steeragc of
this steamer is unclean and foul Or over-
crowded. It is as clean as a steer-age can
be kept and is always in good order.
“The‘weather during the first few days
of the trip was boisterous, and of course
passengers in any part of the ship were
apt to suffer seasickuess. The steeragc
passengers sufiered from nothing else.
The air in the steeragc quarters was not
‘vile beyond description.’ There are nine
ventilating pipes which lead from the
steeragc to the upper air. The draft is
sometimes so strong that passengers in
that quart-er complain that there is too
much air. ‘ ' g) .
“The statement that the only air which
reached the steeragc quarters came
through the closets used by steeragc pas‘
sengers is absurd. These closets are on
the side of the upper deck outside the pas:
sageway and have no connection in any
way with the quarters below. They are
entirely separated. Several of these ven-
tilators go up between the bunks.
Plenty of Fresh “Tater.
“Besides the large tankfrom which any
steeragc passenger may draw water are
pails always kept filled, and in case the
'tank should run dry any passenger may
use the hand pump next to it, which con-
- nects with the 6,500 gallons of water stored
below, and which 5 pplied fresh water to
all on board. Some of the viler steeragc
men- may have attempted to wash their
hands from these pails, but the steward
who is on watch never permits them to do
so. If others should see them do it they
can draw water direct from the tank.
“In clear weather both men and women
in the steeragc must use the closets on the
upper deck, but in severe weather the
women and children may use two closets
on the steeragc deck, which are used by
second cabin passengers ordinarily. These
are continually inspected, and any faults
found are immediately corrected by the
carpenter and plumber. We provide also
for steeragc women pots in which to make
cofiee and tea, and in case of sickness Often
provide the tea. Besides the almost un-
limited supply of fresh cold water, hot
water may be had by steerage passengers
at any time. The bunks themselves are
kept clean, and disinfectants are constant-
ly used to prevent foul odors or infection
of disease. ”
Daily Inspection Made.
Captain Dutton was asked if steeragc
passengers could make complaints for poor
service or uncomfortable surroundings.
He replied:
“There are notices posted conspicuously
through the steeragc requesting passen-
gers to make any complaint to the captain
himself. I visit the steeragc at 16) o’clock
every morning in company with the doc-
tor, chief steward and stewardess. Com-
plaints may then be made by the meanest.”
“Then the doctor visited the steeragc
every day during the trip?” ’
“He did every day. I did not go one
day, being kept on the bridge by a heavy
fog, but the doctor made his regular
rounds. He said there was little sickness
except seasickness, and the steward re-
ports to me that there was no sickness.
No one asked for treatment and were re-
fused at any time, and no complaints were
made.- NO sick women were obliged to
‘stagger up stairs.’ They received atten-
tion, and necessary conveniences were to
be found on their deck.” _ '
“What will you say Of the charges of
gross immorality among the steeragc pas-
sengers and the crew?”
“This is another unproven charge. Any
one knows that there is good deal of hu-
man nature in the steeragc, as elsewhere.
The steera e females see the firemen, ;
sailors on their deck, for the '
stokers an
crew’s quarters are just in front, and both
classes use the deck. During the day they
may talk to each other and sit tOgether,
but au-officer is always about .to see that
nothing wrong occurs. There are two
masters atl'arms always on duty, whose
duty it is Vac. lookial’tér the morality of
those on board and to see that everything
is kept in 'order.” ,
Advertise in the» DAILY GAZETTE.
,——.,
. giant... 7, .
V ’ ' ,J I“ will" '
‘/
‘K‘x C...
warm taco
PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE.
“ Voyagers . on life's sea,
To yourself be true,
And whate’er your lot may be. -~
Paddle your own canoe.” -
“To yourself be true,” “and thou
cans’t not then be false to any man.”
“Self-love is not so vile a. sin as self-
neglecting.” Then “be wise to~day, ’tis
madness to defer.” Get Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, for all af-
fections of (the lungs and throat. It is
likewise a wonderful liver tonic, and
invigorator.
All the year round, you may rely upon
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
It’s not like the sarsaparillas, that are
said to be good for the blood in March,
April and May. The “Discovery"
works equally well at all times, and in
all cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature. It
cures all Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-
rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellings,
Hip- joint disease and kindred ail-
ments. 4
It’s the cheapest blood-purifier, sold
through druggists, because you only pay
for the good you get.
Your. money is returned if it doesn’t
benefit or cure you. ~
Can you ask more 1’
Blaine,
THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATE WAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS,
WHERE CORINERCE IIIOVES "’ITH
TIDE {LVD RAIL.
Send to the undersigned for maps and pair.-
hlets which Will inform you about Blaine.
’uget Sound, and the new state of W ashiugton.
Blaine, the future metropolis. Population,
1889. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walks‘ Six miles graded streets: has best land-
locked harhor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles away and the Union Parific is coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now is
the time to_ buy lots and blocks and realize on
the great use in values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front, $75 and $100; chmce. $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—Every bank and busmess firm
in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; , on.
E. 0. Graves, PreSi put and ex-Assmtant U_. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
Co. and (ax-Governor Eugene Sample Seattle‘
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washingt
A D D}! E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IDIPROVEMENT 00.,
1 _. OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WAsH.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
'REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. EiDann
——I-las added to his——
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
—————A Department of—»-
Hanan Making and Renting.
Haying secured FIRST.CLAss WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work Will be turned
out of this new manufactm'ing branch of his
busmess, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor
MRS. Men’s SCHOOL
For Girls and Young ladies
Reopens - October - lst.
Primary, Intermediate, Academic and
College Preparatory Departments.
Pupils admitted to Wellesley and
Vassar Colleges on the certificate of
the Principal.
@MRS. MEAD announces that on
stormy . and unpleasant days a car-
riage will be in waiting on the Park,
corner of Franklin avenuegat 8:45 a m.
and 2:50 p. m. to Convey pilpils up and
down the hill without extra charge.
m180 .
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING -_ AND - KALSOMINING'.
—-———~—-<>.—-
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
.in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
' Special attention paid toxthe painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention. '
Murray '& Merritt.
_ wanted... e.
.,,..‘
' 'RESSMAKER wishes ' a few more cur-V
, tomers athome. Fit guaranteed." 'Rea- .
.. “wnablemncesmv‘ M“ 3* ' 'TES” ' 7
it a {mist mm 1147‘
tflzg
Winter Announcement.
. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK or
Have just added a number of
TRIMMED -:- HATS
In the :Newest Shades and Latest
Styles.
Mourning a. Specialty.
HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
COMBINGS MADE UP.
H
We have the agency for the
Madame Griswold Corset.
Other COBSETS a specialty.
Misses—Midi],
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
37 WALL STREET.
LADIES, LOOK AT OUR
Wall-ling -' Shoes.
Dongola, Patent Tipped, Extension
Edge Shoes only $2. Never before
have vou seen as good for the price, $2.
150 pairs Kid Waukenphast, regular
$3 shoe, for $250. _
Gents’ Grain Leather Shoes, best
' you ever saw, for $2.
The Celebrated Goodyear Glove Co. ’8
specmlties in Rubbers, Light Zephyr
Rubbers.
Call and see our goods.
our best to please.
We will do
assorrason.
P. W.‘BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
ALL KINDS OF
Mflllllllllllllfllg Blllllllllg Wfll'll
42 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
117103
ORDERSPROMPTLY EXECUTED.
LATEST .-
lMPOB‘l’A‘l’l’ON S
___o F——
Fall and Winter
SUITINGS.
I have just received my stock of Fall and
Winter Suitings, which comprise the most
fashionable. patterns of form n importation
and domestic manufacture. T ese goods Iam
prepared to make up in
The Latest Styles
and in the mpst thorough manner, guarantee-
ing satisfaction. It is always best to make
early selections before stock is reduced. and
those who call early Will have the best chome
_ Special attention is called to our Trouser-
ings of which we have the largest variety We
have ever before offered. The patterns are of
the very latest and most approved styles.
WM. 5H. SWORDS.
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWA LK.
LOOK HERE”
I have just received the LARGEST LINE
m3?)
‘ PANTAflOONINGs
Ever seen in Norwalk. which I will
make up at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
Call and be Convinced, ‘
TIMOTHY J ._ BYRNES,
(U311; 3.13m.) 20 WALL STREET.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY '
GROCERIES
THE UBDERSIGNED VVILII SELL GOODS
AT A
LOW FIGU RE W FOR CASH.
PREPARED - BUCKWHEAT - NEw - IN.
Good Butter at 280. per lb.
Call and be convinced,
Chas. P. Keeler,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
S. W. Gregory, '
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES.
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of new} purchased and care
ully selected Teams. 'arria cs.‘ 0.
~,Coaches,Carriages and Sa‘ die Horses fur
flushed at all hours. Careful drivers. who
came . ' t
mm nsse§.l Wad dnettes. “Clinché‘sigl Rock-
‘ "‘ flafitBoed'Qarria as.
W.B.Hall& 0.,
._BRIDGEPoRT,apf
SEAT—.11 ..0 JACKEIES!)
SEAL,'SABLE, MINK, PERSIANA AND MARTIN]
CAPESAND MUFFS,
Entirely New Shapes, cut from the fineSt selected furs, at prices to meet the’ ,1'“ -
closest competition. Also . " . ‘=
FUR TRIMMED JACKETS AND WRAPS. {ii
If you know all about an article you can safely buy it anywhere. If You »
are a critic on diamonds, for example, you can protect yourself from mis‘repre' U 1
sentation by your knowledge.
_ But suppose you are not. Suppose you are just an ordinary. man or woman,
With no pretenswns to being an expert. In such case it is only a matter Of
common prudence to v131t an establishment of recognized standing—one whose
name is itself a guarantee of quality. . .
This reasoning applies with particular force to furs. HOW many ladies
would claim to be Judges of sealsk‘in, for instance ? Very few. Then is it not of
some value to a_purchaser that she buy her furs at an establishment whose name
alone is a suflicient guarantee of quality". It seems plain. EVERYTHING IN FURs. .
OUR CLOAKS, trimmed With Astrakan, Sable, Mink, Persian Lamb and
Bussmn Martin at $15, $20, $25 and $30 cannot be matched in the state for the
price.
W B.I-IA.LL :2. CO. \
lH n. M. R All COMPANY.
Bridgeport.
OUR FIRST BIDDING IN
.3 ' _ . .
DRESS GQ©DS.
Is 25 pieces of TREPTO W SUITINGS that ‘are all wool, in stripes,
plaids and mixtures at 39 GEN TS.
Tapestry BrusSels. 50 cents per yard.
R Body Brussels. $l.OO per Yard.
RUGS AND CURTAINS Especially Cheap. 1
FUR TRIMMED JACKETS. - GAPES. - FURS.
To describe all the new shapes and styles would take quite a space
They can be seen to good advantage in our Cloak? Department. 3 “
THE D. M.
GeneralG rant’sMemoirs,"
Original $7 Edition for 30 Cents.
READ COMP-ANY. .
0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a sale in the Unile
States as General Grant’s Memoirs. 650,000 copies have already gr .6
into the homes of the rich, but the subscription price of $7 has placed it . > .
beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances If 650.000 people V .- ‘ —;
have been willing to pay $7 for Grant’s Memoirs, there must be a couple of v "
million people in the United States who want them, and will jump at the "
opportunity to buy them at the low figure here Offered. .
We will send you General Grant’s Memoirs, publisher’s original 1
edition, best paper, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription 'A.
at $7, for 30 cents— -
; FUR 309.! ABSOLUTELY ONLY 30c, ‘
and absolutely‘a proposition such as has never been made in the history 'of ‘
book publishing. - The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs, of which
650.000 copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition. but the best-—
for 30 cents ; provided you send your subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
for one year, and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
the brightest and cheapest Of the great illustrated monthlies, itself, equal 17
the best $4 magazine. '
THE COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this offer because OI the purchase , .
of 6 0,000 volumes at a price which even publishers would deem impossible, , . , .
and with the ,ideaTijfTMW‘éfiup its circulation to half a million copies. By . 1‘},
contract with THE COSMOr..- lTAN. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is enabled to Offer ’ ' 1
Our readers a share in the low price obtained through the largest purchase . _, ,3
of books ever made in the history of the world. i
If, however, you have Grant's books, THE COSMOPOLITAN’S offer will
permit you to take instead, .
Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by subscription for“ $5.00 '
Ger... Sheridan’s Memoirs, 2 vols” sold by Subscription for $6 00
on... McClellan’s Memoirs, sold by subscription for - $3.75
All'of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with
Grant’s Memoirs. , . , ~ . ..
’\
Tns COSMOPOLITAN is sent postage prepaid. but the postage on the *>
books, at the rate of 1} cent per ounce. must be remitted with the order: '
Gen. Grant’s Memoirs. 96 oz , 48 cents; Gen. Sheridan'sMemoirs. 92-02..
46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 oz., 42‘0611’8; Gen. iléUlellafi’s '
Mem¢ irs, 48 02,24. cents. .- ' . " I
WSend us at once $3.00 for year’s subscription to THE COSMOPOLITAN" :
$3.50 f0]. year’s subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, and 30 cents for '1;
set of Memoirs—$.80 in all—to which add postage on the particular set of"
Memoirs selected. Address 2.11 orders: . 7' ’
Tin: WEEKLY A GAZETTE,
".29 ., N
Norwalk Chronicler