m e Cent. FLORENClltllllTOREST An Immense 'l‘hrong Attends the Funeral of the Beloved Actor. _ PUT IN A TEMPORARY TOMB The Casket Placed in I'm-Vault to Await the Return of Mrs. Florence from Masonic Europe—No Cere- monies Are to Take Place. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—\Vith the rain tears of heaven falling steadily and drearily, the body of W'illiam J. Florence was taken from the Fifth Avenue hotel and borne to St. Agnes’ Roman Catholic church in East Forty-third street, where the funeral rites were celebrated. Only the members of the dead man’s family and the pallbearers followed the body in this procession. They went in carriages and cabs. It was raining heavily at the time, The members of the family were Mrs. Barney Williams, sister of Mrs. Florence; Mrs. Norman \Vyard, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mitchell, Colonel Joseph Tooker and family, Inspect-or Conlin, Mr. B. Con- lin, Mr. E. Conlin and Mrs. John Conlin and families, Mrs. J. Shepherd, Mrs. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pray and family. The pallbearers were Colonel Clayton McMichael, who had general charge of the funeral arrangements; Mr. Edwin Booth, Mr. J. G. K. Heckscher, Mr. W. Winter, Mr. A. M. Palmer, Mr. G. F. Fearing, Mr. J. R. Young and Mr. C. N. Vilas. Major Fassett looked to the seat- ing of mourners at the church. The oth- er ushers were: Messrs. Richard Church, Daniel D. \Vordan, A. P. Montant, Monte- fiore Isaacs, F. W. Sanger, Rudolph Aron- son, Louis Aldrich, Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Herbert Kelcey and Maurice Barrymgig At the Church. Hills of flowers were sent to cover the coffin, and these were taken up to the church. Many additional wreaths came this morning direct to St. Agnes’. There was an ivy mound and a wreath of violets from Maggie Mitchell, awreath of Cali- fornia camellias from Robert Mantell, and a closed book of white carnations from W. T. Ball. The church was crowded, fifteen hun- dred invitations having been issued. The, members of the family sat in front, and the rest took their chance. So great a col- lection of actors has not been seen for many a year. The police were also well represented. The behavior of the assem- blage left no doubt that Florence was a man who inspired the warmest affection in those who met him. ' Members of the Actors’ Fund, the Actors’ Order of Friendship, the Mystic Shrine, several Masonic lodges, the Knick- erbocker, Lotos and Manhattan clubs and other societies occupied seats specially set apart for them, but the members of the Masonic order carefully refrained from the wearing of any insignia or exhib' ing by their appearance anything to recall the connection of Mr. Florence with any society or order which may be under the ban of the church. When the body reached the church a solemn requiem mass was celebrated over it by the Rev. Henry Prat, pastor Of St. Columba’s church in \Vest Twenty-fifth street. Father Prat was a lifelongfriend of the actor. Following him the Rev. Dr. Henry A. Braun, pastor of St. Agnes’, de- livered a eulogy of the dead man, which is customary in Roman Catholic funeral services. An elaborate and beautiful mu- sical service was then given. The choir of St. Agnes’ rendered a special musical pro- gramme, under the direction of Signor Paolo Giorza, and Mme. Laura Bellini sang “Sweet Be Thy Rest.” During'the services Forty-third street, between Lexington and Third avenues, was closed for traffic. Placed in a Vault. When the services were over the body entered on the next stage of its last jour- ney. It was taken to Greenwood ceme- tery, where it was placed, in a vault to await the return and the orders of Mrs. Florence, who hasbeen in Europe. She sailed from Liverpool in the Aurania on Saturday. It is understood that when she arrives the body will be interred in a vault in Greenwood where Mr. Florence’s par- ents are buried. There was a good deal of interest in the attitude of the Roman Catholic church to- ward the dead actor in view of the fact that he was a prominent Free Mason. The order is, to say the least, discouraged by the church. Dr. Braun explained that Florence was at heart a faithful Catholic, and that when ”he became a Mason he did not know that he was going contrary to the church. Father Prat, his old friend, was with him during his last illness. To him the father brought another father—Flanagan, of Philadelphia—to whom the dying actor made confession and from whom he re- ceived absolution. That involved his pre- vious renunciation of Freemasonry. At Masonic hall it was announced that there would be no rites for Florence. Forger Wood Sent to Prison. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Fra.nk H. Wood, the young man who forged Mrs. Elizabeth R. Reynold’s signature to eighteen shares of Western Union stock, was today sen- tenced to state prison at hard labor for twelve years and five months. THE DEATH RECORD- RICHARD KING, president of the Bank of Commerce, at New York. Rev. THOMAS HILL, ex—president of Har- vard college, at Waltham, Mass. FREDERICK C. BOMMOS, tax collector of Bridgeport, Conn. F. D. COLLINS, ex-congressman and law- yer, at Scranton, Pa. THOMAS SCAI’LAN, a selectman of South- ington, Conn. . JAMES F. BROOKS, at Stafford Springs, Conn. JEROME S: STEVENS, an actor, at New York. ' JOSEPH SPEAKER, an ex-assemblyman, at Sprakers, N. Y. ROYAL N. LINCOLN, a journalist, at Brunswick, Me. Rev. ROBER'E CARLIN, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, at Bloomfield, N. J. HENRY LEWIS BABCOCK, a California “Forty-niner,” at Elmira, N. Y. Deacon ASAHEL E. PHELPS, at Norfolk, Conn. Colonel 14‘. E. GREEN, for four years a member of Governor Cameron’s staff, at 'Petersburg. Va. Miss CAROLINE BEETHOVEN, the last de- scendant of the great composer, at Vien- na. in abject poverty. . Advertise in the DAILY Guerra. AN UNSEA‘VORT HY CRUISER. A Report That the Philadelphia Is Un- fit to Be in Service. NEW YORK,.KOV. 24.—The Times devotes considerable space in discussing the condi- tion of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, and says that the vessel is unfit to be in service. It was supposed, says The Times, when the vessel sailed a few days ago for St. Thomas, West Indies, that she was in aperfectly stable condition, extensive repairs having been recently made. It now appears that this new cruiser, the flagship of the north Atlantic station, is only kept from turning bottom side up by carrying all the water she can hold in her double bottom space, and that, further- more, the entrance of shot in the vicinity of the water line, with the attendant flood- ing of the upper coal bunkers, will in all likelihood cause her to list to such an ex- tent as to preclude the service of the bat- tery, if indeed it does not cause her to turn completely over. During the past week, Naval Construc- tor W. L. Mintonye, one of the senior naval constructors in the navy, made a calculation, showing that at least $225,000 would be necessary for repairs on the Philadelphia to secure alone one feature of stability. A second calculation, made by an officer holding the relative rank of captain in the navy, placed the sum at $400,000. OUR. TROUBLE WITH CHILI. The Examination Into the Assault on Our Seamen Concluded. ~ VALPARAISO, Nov. 24.—Judge of Crimes Foster has concluded his secret examina- tion into the assault upon the seamen of the Baltimore, It is probable that the re- sult of the testimony in the case will be obtainable this week. The evidence will show that Riggin, the American sailor, was killed by a-rifie shot. It was testified that there was a bullet hole through the scarf and overshirt of the Baltimore sailor who supported Rig- gin after he had been stabbed. In regard to Shields, the fireman of the steamer Keeweenaw, who was subjected to such ill treatment, there will probably be an argument over the question of his nationality. It will be alleged that hcis not an American citizen, as the ship’s ar- ticles show that he is a native of Ireland. Spain’s New Cabinet. MADRID, Nov. 24.—The following is the composition of the new cabinet as ap- proved by Queen Regent Christina: Presi- dent of the council of ministers, Senor Canovas del Castillo; minister of the in- terior, Senor Elduayan; minister of for- eign affairs, Duke of Tetuan; minister of war, General Azcarroga; minister of ma- rine, Admiral Montojo; minister of insur- ance, Senor Concha Castaneda; minister of public works, Senor Linares; minister of the colonies, Senor Robledo; minister of justice, Senor Villaverde. It is under- stood that the queeu regent is much pleased with the new cabinet and that it is expected that the new minister of finance, Senor Concha Castaneda, will be able to impart a new boom to Spanish finances. This Marriage 3. Deadly Failure. ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 24.—Harry Eves and his wife lived unhappily, and a week ago they separated, she applying for a di- vorce. Mrs. Eves and lVilliam S. Cooper were out walking and were overtaken by the woman’s husband, who fired two shots at Cooper, one of them entering just be- low the heart. Then grasping his wife be discharged two shots at her, one of them missing her, while the other made a flesh wound in her hand. Eves then placed the revolver against the right side of his head and shot himself dead. Cooper will die. Through with the Anarchists. CHICAGO, Nov. 24,—Chicago socialists, at a meeting yesterday, publicly tried and acquitted Thomas J. Morgan, their can- didate for mayor in last spring’s election, of the charge of “boodling,” and took the sensational step of publicly denouncing the anarchists and declaring they would never again join with them in political movements or in the annual memorial demonstrations in memory of the exe- cuted anarchists. Superintendent Adams Removed. BOSTON, Nov. %. — Superintendent Adams, of the periodical and newspaper department in the general postoflice, has been notified that his services are no long- er required. He has been in the employ of the government for the past thirty-seven. years. The cause of his dismissal is the rearranging of the postoffice under the rec- ommendation Of the special commission which recently visited this city. Emperor \Villiam’s Promise. BERLIN, Nov. 24.—It is reported that Emperor William remarked to the presi- dent of the general synod: “The Reformed church has become great under the pro- tection of German princes. If it should again require their aid they will not fail it.” The remark has excited much atten- tion in Berlin. WORLD’S FAIR NOTES. Montana’s World’s fair commission has set aside $5,000 of the state’s appropriation of $50,000 for the use of the women. A splendid exhibit from Australia seems assured. Minerals, education, forestry and especially wool are to be represented. Wool growers and wool brokers, to the number of fifty, met recently in Sydney, New South Wales, and took steps to make at the exposition a very extensive collect- ive exhibit of wools. New South Wales has selected its commission to the World’s fair. In the center of the horticultural build- ing will be a miniature mountain, ’30 feet high, upon which will grow giant tree ferns and palms, and other vegetation, finding there a congenial home. A moun- tain stream will dash from one declivity to another 'and play hide and seek with the foliage. Beneath this rock mountain will be a cave, 80 feet in diameter and 60 feet high, brilliantly lighted by electricity, where, during the whole six months of the exposition, the experiment will be tried whether plants will grow under electric light as. well as under sunlight. Chief Thorpe, of the floriculture division, origi- nated the plan. All Indian exhibits at the World’s fair will be under the direction of the govern- ment or of Chief Putnam, of the depart- ment of ethnology. The ways and means committee has decided that it will consider . no application by private individuals for 'an Indian exhibit. The pier, extending 1,000 feet into the lake, is already completed. At its extrem- ity, in place of the casino, will be erected a tower 250 feet high. This will be of iron, covered with staff, and will resemble a lighthouse in appearance. From its sum- mit electrical displays of Exceeding bril- liancy will be mader and by means of elec- i tric search lights the grounds or any par— , ticular portion of them can be flooded with light on fete nights. , Jo b Printing neatly done at thislofldel _ the banquet hall. 0N iii hints SEAT. The National Republican Committee in Session in Washington. - THE BOOMERS OUT IN FORCE Omaha. and Minneapolis Confident of Winning the Convention Prize, and the Hopes ofCincinnati Run High. J. Sloat 'Fassett’s Soliloqny. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The anteroom leading to the banquet hall of the Arling- ton, where the sessions of the national Republican committee will be held, was comfortably filled when the hour for the meeting arrived. Officeholders and poli- ticians from all parts of the country, with a fair representation of curiosity seekers. assembled about the duor leading to the hall and scanned every committeeman of prominence as he entered. Many promi- nent men were to be seen in the ante- room. Grouped in the center of the cham- ber were Senators Manderson and Hig- gins and Ex-Representative H. Clay Evans of Tennessee. Senators Hiscock, Hawley, Dolph, Shoup, Congressman Johnson of Indiana, and Fix-Secretary Coon of the treasury department were also in the room. . The door-keepers of the banquet hall were very careful not to admit to the room any persons but committee members and others entitled to admission. They stopped each applicant for admission and asked his name before admitting him. An ener- getic looking gentleman who was walking right through the door was detained by the hand of a door-keeper and asked if he was a member of the committee. The en~ ergetic looking gentleman stared. Then the doorkeeper repeated his question and received the reply, “Of course Iam.” A further request for his name brought a laugh from the detained committeemaii and the spectators as he answered, “J. Sloat Fassett, of New York.” “And this is fame,” added Mr. Fassett as he passed through the doorway. A Reception to McKinley. At the hour set for the meeting less than half a dozen committeemen were in Chairman Clarkson was the first to arrive. Twenty-five min- utes later about two dozen members had arrived, and orders were given to clear the room of all outsiders so that an execu- tive session of the committee could be held. Governor elect McKinley was given a hearty reception when he entered the an- teroom on the arm of Congressman Cald- well, of Cincinnati. He was surrounded by a crowd and held a reception, many of his old Washington friends and acquaint- ances being present. Ex—Governor For— aker was also an object of much atten~ tion. He spent half an hour or so in the anteroom, shaking hands and chatting with acquaintances. ' In conversation with a reporter of the United Press, Major McKinley said he found the indications for Cincinnati more favorable than he had expected. In his opinion the contest would narrow down to San Francisco and Cincinnati. If the con- vention went west of the Mississippi, he thought the coast, although there were many reasons against it, would get the committee’s vote. Cincinnati, however, would be the city if the committee decided not to go west of the Mississippi. He thought there was no chance for Chicago, unless the committee found itself in a deadlock. Omaha and Minneapolis Confident. The Pittsburg delegation includes Chris Magee and three Republican congress- men, John Dalzell, Andrew Stewart and Colonel Stone. John Larkin, a Democrat and ex-postmaster of Pittsburg, is also with the delegation. The Omaha. people refused to make an estimate of the vote they will get on the first ballot. They say that the first votes will be complimentary ones, and after that the votes will be cast in earnest. They expect to hold the first vote they re- ceive and increase as the balloting pro- ceeds. Cincinnati and Minneapolis they regard as their most dangerous rivals. The Minneapolis delegates say that the prospect for success looks brighter than ever. They are certain that the conven- tion will go to a western city. Mr. Plethan said that the published statement that Minneapolis claims twenty-two votes on the first ballotJis untrue; that Minneapo- lis has made no claims of the number of votes it will receive. Some of the Minneapolis delegation are inclined to put some faith in the stories afloat that the convention would go to the highest bidder, or at least to the city that would guarantee to pay ofif the $40,000 debt of the national committee. But most of the delegates say that this is only the growl of the discontented and refuse to put any faith in it. . A Very Friendly Contest. The New York people expect to get twelve votes on the first ballot. Cincin- nati is counting on twelve or thirteen votes on the first ballot. Her delegates say she is the second choice after several cities. Congressman COnger says the prospects for Cincinnati are very good. The Ohio people think that the first ballot will be divided between Cincinnati, San Francisco, Omaha and Minneapolis. It is their opinion that after the second ballot some of these cities will lose, and they are figuring on support from Omaha when that city has exhausted its energies and its people find they cannot win. The feeling of the Ohio delegates toward the different delegations has been of the friendliest character; in fact, it has been a very peaceful canvass throughout. , The orators who will present the claims of thedifferent cities are as follows: New York—Senator Hiscock, the Hon. J. Sloat Fassett and Senator Hawley of Connecticut. Omaha—Judge Scott. San Francisco—Representative Joseph Mc- Kenna. Detroit—Ex-Senator Palmer, Sen- ator Stockbridge, ex-Representatives Al- len, Brewer and Maybury, the Hon. J. H. Stone, W. T. Divinne, I. T. Cowles. Min- neapolis—Senators Davis and Washburn of Minnesota, Senator Casey of North Dakota, ex-Senator Pierce, Colonel C. W. Johnson, General Sanborn, Governor Merriam and George A. Brackett. Cin- cinnati—Governor elect William McKin- ley, Jr., and ex—Governor J. B. Foraker. Pittsburg—Mayor Gourley and Repre-‘ sentative Dalzell. The balloting will come quite late, and after a selection has been made the com- mittee will fix the time for holding the convention. The committee will then con- sider the form of the call for the canyon-- tion. All the other business of a. routine character, such as reports of subcommit‘é tees, etc., will then receive the attention of the committee.» There is a general" opinion that the national committee will probably be in session two days. The committee finally decided to h ‘d DAI L Y N O R WA'L K To A an 'r; TE. . HELP! HELP! THE LADY FAINTS. “'Tis the twink of an eye, 'Tis the draught of a breath, From the blossom of health, To the paleness of death." When sudden fainting spells come upon a lady, you may always suspect some uterine disturbances or trouble, or some great disorder in the circulation and . nerve centers. A remedy that has al- ways proved successful in warding Off and removing the tendency to a recurrence of fainting spells—that removes the cause of them, corrects the circulation of blood, and gives to the system that even run- ning nervous energy so essential, is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. ' The “Prescription” is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Nothing else does as much. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? As a regulator and promoter of func- tional action, at the critical period of change from‘ girlhood to womanhood, “Favorite Prescription” is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It is equally effica- cious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derangeo ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as “The change Iaine, THE LNTERL’A TI ON AL CITY. GATE WAY OF 2,, GREAT N ATI ON'S, WHERE OOIIIMERCE RIOVES ”71TH T1 DE AlVD RAIL. Send to the undersigned for maps and pen:- phlets which Will inform you about Blaine. Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blame, the future metropolis. Population, it‘SQ. 75: 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks‘ 51x mIles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. The Canadian PaCIfic and Great Northern Railways are Just completed here. The Northern Pacific is only 15 miles away and the Union Parific 15 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; 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 business firm in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon. E. 0. G ‘ res, Presr _ent and ex-Assmtant U_. S. Treasur r; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking 09. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle- First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt ADDRESS IMPROVEMENT 00., 1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHOP. Wm. E— Dann —--Ens added to his—— HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE LOUTFITTING SALESROODIS, ——A Department of—5 Hiness Making and Repairing. Having secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMIEN nothing but first-clans work w111 be turned outef this new manufactm‘mg bl‘aDCh of ins busmess, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES 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. @MRS. 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. misc PAINTING PAPER HANGING, GLAZINII - AND - KALSDMINING. The subscribers are ready to. fill all orders in the above line in the best manner and at the _ LOWEST PRICES. tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan’s On Wall street. will receive prompt attention.‘ . tf79 Murray &- Merritt. OB PRINTING of every NE‘V ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR - Special attention paid to the painting of ‘ - ' Detecting r II III HI '2 GAZETTE ' BUILDING. Everything is _ HOSIERY :4— “M C L 0A KS! In our Cloak Department we are showing-Va full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUT-SIDE 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 i . New and of the Very Latest”, Style; 5FUR - CAPES.5« Our stock of Fur Capes were bought before the advance in furs and we are sellin them t l - ' -. they can be bought in any market to-day. g . a owei prices than ‘ AND UNDERWEAR. Gents’ Underwear in "White, Natural Wool, Camel’s Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to 50 inches Full Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in all qualities. ~ ’ We have fitted up our basement andare showing a large assortment of 01L CLOTH s, WindowShades, Blankets and Comfortables. ’ . W..SMIIH. 55. Main Street, » KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A _COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF 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. 3m106 O. , O’BRIEN; Will Slllll Ullllllll 'I'flllfll‘. 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 ghree 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 asI do my own cutting and fitting and 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 convmced. 1y164 O. O’BRIEN, >31 BELDEN AVENUE. Slall and Winter Announcement. I HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- ment of ' Fall and Winter Suitings To be found in Norwalk, which I am prepareu to make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE, My pric s are such and _ I am taking orders for them at a rate that Will make th oods scarce in a. short time, so don t wait unti they are all gone. . but come 111' at once and ma selection. r.zocoua, Custom Tailor, 17 North Main Street. Soutlr’ Norwalk. 9 Y tf144 0111‘ w , _LE._S.—n—E. S.—l|—-E. S.—||—E. S.—n—E. s.—u—"E. S.—|l—E. S.—[l—E. S. IS SHOWINGiA FINE LINE OF "FALL —:- DRESS -:- GOODS --5I§N— Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties. EXAMINE-THEM YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY ”LOW ‘ ,PRICES. ' RSPEUIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLANKETS. 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 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 373;: cents. - Ed-Vc-ard Street, No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. SCOFIELW II Will ofier this week a New and Attractive Line of AT BARGAINS. We will sell a. Nice Parlor. Suit of six pieces for $27.50, better grades at $39.00 and upwards. _ Fancy Chairs, plush trimmed from $4.49 upwards. Our Stock of Carpets Has been largely increased. and we are now showing a‘large assortment of I all grades and prices from 150. upwards. ' A- patterns, at reduced prices: Ladies’ Jackets and Fur Capes In town. Allao MISSES’AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS below value. . Special bargains in HOSIE RY AND UNDERWEAR this week. ‘One lot of Children’s. Red Underwear. all wool. at 25c ' ' We will meet any price for. good and reliable goods. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. ‘he convention at Minneapolis on June 7. description neat- Orrrom . 5 done at DAILLGAZETTE» QTOBES AND AMILIESI L '- Lower RATE .. ' , Ii SUPPLIED at ' . use It will pay to, call and examine our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT; sooEIELn a now. Norwalk and Sonya-mt, J TRISTRAM & HYATT. ; NO. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk. EDWD. STREET ' YT F U R N I '1' UR E .A new line of Moquette Rugs, large and small to match .in handsome», We have the newer-t styles and are Showing the largest assortment Of ,
Norwalk Chronicler