Jere tent.
L
‘ . JAPAN Born INGRIEI
A Quarter of a Million People
Homeless in One Prefecture. '
STARVATION THREATENING
ldditlonal Details of the Fearful Earth-
quakes Show the (‘zllumity to Be Ap-
“’ere
pulling—M any Families
Roasted and Buried Alive.
SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 25.——The cable
brought the main outlines Of the great
earthquake in Japan on Oct. 28, but the
condensed reports gave no idea of the ter-
rible features of the calamity. The earth-
quake was strongest in the prefectures of
Gifu and Aichi, where towns have been
overthrown, the country submerged and
mountains are in eruption and railroad
communication is interrupted.
Up to Nov. 9 statistics showed 7,524 per-
sons killed and 0,458 wounded. while 90,000
houses had been destroyed. The greatest
destruction occurred at Gifu. A corre-
spondent there says that a quarter Ofa
million people were made homeless in that
prefecture. He adds:
“There are twenty-eight places Where
the soil sunk more than three feet, the
total area of this subsidence being nearly
three acres. Fissures in the ground are
also frequent. They vary from one to
three feet in width, and some are fifteen
feet deep. I have counted over 100 large
fissures, and as for smaller ones they can-
not be reckoned. ‘
A Terrible State of Afl'airs.
“The banks of the Nagara river are
totally destroyed. In one place near the
river there is a subsidence Of over twenty
feet. In some parts of the town boiling
mud spouted out of fissures to the height
of ten feet. The majority of them contin-
ued for one or two hours. More than 3,000
wells are totally destroyed.
“The condition of Kasaoko-Cho after
the earthquake and the conflagration was
appalling. There were 1,050 houses in that
district and over 4,000 inhabitants. The
shock overthrew nearly all the houses, and
when the survivors were struggling to
rescue the injured fire broke out on all
sides.
“From the fall of the houses to the out
burst of the conflagration there was an
interval of only twenty minutes. Only
twenty-nine houses remained standing
when the flames were extinguished, and
200 people had been either crushed or
burned to death. In some cases whole
families of eight or nine perished. Starv-
ing people may be constantly seen wan-
dering over the cracked fields in search of
potatoes, turnips or any other edibles. It
is a terrible state of afiairs.”
Burned and Roasted Alive.
Not a few persons, entombed amid the
ruins Of houses have been roasted to death.
Out of 5300 temples in Gifu, more than one-
third were totally destroyed, and of
twenty-five temples in the town of Ogaki
only three escaped injury. The banks of
the Shonai river in the Kasugai district
were thrown down by the earthquake and
numerous fissures appeared in the ground.
At a distance of about 2% miles from
the bridge over this river, where the
ground had been conspicuously disturbed,
muddy water and stones have been ejected
from the fissures in such quantities as to
form a kind of small volcano, on top of
which is a hole from which mud was
thrown out constantly until Oct. 30. The
latest telegrams to hand are from Nagoya,
dated Nov. 4, and from Gifu dated Nov. 5.
According to the former earthquakes
continue to be felt, but the interval be-
tween them is gradually increasing and
the intensity of the shocks diminishing.
From the commencement of the disturb-
ance up to the time of dispatching the
telegrams there had been no less than
6,610 shocks, which means thirty-eight
shocks per hour, or more than one every
two minutes.
Whole Towns Wiped Out.
The first of the above telegrams gives
another and increased statement of casu-
alities in Alchi prefecture. The record
stands thus at present: Alchi prefecture,
killed, 2,248; wounded, 3,310; houses total-
ly destroyed, 42,345; houses partially de-
stroyed, 1,818.
The Japan Mail says that of 4,434 houses
constituting the town of Ogaki 3,356 are
are completely overthrown and 765 are
partially ruined. Fire has destroyed 1,473.
The number of persons killed is 747; the,
number severely injured, 520, and the
number slightly injured, 750.
Appalling as is the magnitude of this
calamity, still more terrible is the report
which comes from Gifu prefecture as a
whole. A telegram dispatched on the
afternoon of Nov. 1 gives the number of
killed in the whole prefecture as 5,000, the
number of wounded at 15,000 and total
number of houses destroyed 15,000 to 16,-
000.
In addition to the destruction wrought
in the towns of Chin and Ogaki, the
smaller towns of Ichnomiya, Kyosu, Keo
somatsa and ’l‘akegahans are said to have
been wiped out altogether.
Stocktnn’s Public Building Site.
WASHINGTON, N ov. 25.—-—Assistant Secre-
tary Crounse accepted the property of J. M.
McCarthy fronting 121 feet on California
street and 134 feet on Market street, Stock-
ton, Cal, as the site for the public build-
ing in that city. The price paid is $17,500.
An Endowment Company Closed.
MANCHESTER, N. 11., Nov. 25.—-The 0r-
ganization known as the American En-
dowment company has been ordered to be
wound up by the supreme court. Invest-
ors in the concern will recover a per-
centage of their investments.
THE BEAT H RECORD.
Right Hon. EDWARD BULWER—LYTTON,
E. C. B., the British embassador to France,
at Paris. _ V
Governor ALVIN P. HOVEY, of Indiana,
at Indianapolis.
JAMES MATTHEWS, ex-dock commissioner
of New York city, at Loch Sheldrake,
N. Y.
Mrs. CYRUS \V. FIELD, at INington-on-
the-Hudson, N. Y.
SAMUEL R. SYMS. president of the First
National bank of Hoboken, N. J.
JOHN \V. SAYLES, a veteran and a theat-
rical man, at Providence. '
ARTHUR WHITE, editor and proprietor.
of the Parish (N. Y.) Mirror.
ERASTUS BnAiNAnD, president of the
Brainard Quarry company, at Portland
Conn. ,
Colonel GARDNER TAFTS, superintendent
of the Massachusetts reformatory, at Con-
cord.
«leaves in regime arm;
.4-
FONSEC A’s GY ERTHROW.
President 1"«eixotto Restoring
Confidence in Brazil.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-—Dispntches come free-
ly now from Rio Janeiro, the censorship
having been removed. The resignation of
Marshal da Fonseca was a great relief and
has proved a solution of the complications
which were gathering aroundthe new re-
public. ‘
Acting President Pcixotto and the pro-
visional cabinet by which, he is surround-
ed will now proceed to restore the opera-
tion of the constitution and laws. The
general elections will be hurried on, the
legislature assembled at the earliest possi-
ble moment and unity and harmony be—
tween the provinces roe-established.
In Rio Janeiro confidence is returning
and business has revived. There is great
rejoicing over the turn things have taken,
and Marshal da. Fonseca is highly praised
for his patriotism in withdrawing from
pOWer, although no regret is shown for
his resignation.
The change has brought peace and tran-
quility to Rio Grande do Sul, but the pro-
visional government of that state still
holds an attitude of armed, attention,
awaiting the proceedings of the new gov—
ernment at Rio, in which implicit confi-
dence is not yet placed by the Repub-
licans, it being regarded as a creation of
the (ex-President da Fonseca, and not to
be trusted until it is tried. In fact, it can-
not last long. It must make way fora
new one which will command the confi-
dence of the whole country.
Don Silveira Martins, formerly governor
Of Rio Grande do Sul. is spoken of every-
where as the future president of the re-
public. He is a moderate man, but a
strong Republican, and through all the
vicissitudes-of Da Fonseca’s administra-
tion has retained the confidence of the
people while incurring the enmity of the
marshal, who regarded him as his most
dangerous rival. ‘
Acting
Entirely Opposed to Revision.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—The Chicago presby-
tery, by a vote of 54 to 18, resolved to over-
ture the general assembly to turn entirely
from the project of revising the West-
minster confession, and “to take diligent
steps to have proposed to the church such
simple and scriptural declarations of
those things which are most surely be-
lieved among us as shall be for the practi-
cal help and edification of all our mem-
bers and for testimony to the world of the
faith which was once for all delivered to
the saints.”
An Insanity Expert’s Suicide.
JACKSONVILLE, Ills., Nov. 25.—-Dr. An-
drew McFai-l'and, an insanity expert and
proprietor of a private insane retreat at
Oakland, killed himself by hanging. He
was undoubtedly deranged. Dr. McFar-
land wasanative of Concord, N. H. He
was superintendent of the New Hamp-
shire asylum in 1845 and superintendent
of the Central Illinois asylum from 1854
until 1870.
Flames in Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25.——The North Star
Boot an .1 Shoe company building caught
fire from some unknown cause at 10 o’clock
last night and was totally destroyed. The
loss on building is $100,000; on Stock, $300,-
000. Six men in the building at the time
barely escaped. The losses are nearly cov-
ered by insurance.
Chase Succeeds Hovey,
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Eli—The death of
Governor Hovey brings into the office of
chief executive of Indiana Lieutenant
Governor Ira Chase, of Danville. He was
notified by telegraph of the governor’s
death. In response, he came to the city,
and the oath of Office was administered.
Injured by 2). Powder Explosion.
BELLE PLAINE, 1a., Nov. 25.——Several per-
sons Were seriously injured. by an explo-
sion of powder which occurred during a
fire. Hanson’s jewelry store, Dodd’s har-
ness shop and other stores were destroyed
by the flames. The loss will be heavy.
RBI E1" DIENTION.
The worst occurrence during the storm
at \Vashington was the blowing down of
the walls of the new Mctzcrott music hall
in course of construction on Twelfth street,
N. W., just below F street. Two girls were
taken out of the ruins alive and the dead
bodies of two men were recovered. A por-
tion of the stone balustrade of the White
House was blown down, partially demol-
ishing the porticos over the main entrance.
A gas tank was struck by lightning and
exploded. The storm visited Baltimore
and did much damage. Many other
towns felt the force of the gale
and the damage will be considerable.
Great damage was done in Cumber-
land county, Pa. Graham’s school
house, near Carlisle, was demolished, and
the teacher, Miss Bertha. Rudy, had a leg
jured. The Sunnyside school house, near
Carlisle,was wrecked and a dozen scholars
were hurt. The new Methodist church in
the course of construction at Readihg was
damaged to the extent of $1.000. At Har-
risburg Arthur Crook, a. workman, was
' blown from the trestle at Lochiel furnace.
His wrists were dislocated. Howard D.
Carbaugh was killed at Hanover. At
York the roof of St. Paul’s church was
damaged and a. number of small buildings
were unroofed. Considerable damage was
done in the county. In Lancaster county
the Baptist church at Montercy was com-
pletely wrecked. A number of barns were
badly damaged.
Commodore Farquhar, chief of the bu-
reau of yards and docks, in his annual re-
port says that a large sum of money is'
badly needed to keep the navy yards in re-
pair and to build new dry docks.
ernor Hill at the executive mansion in
Albany. The meeting was very cool. Gen-
eral Jones asked the governor what he in-
tended to do, and Hill, with a sort of none-
of—your—business manner, replied, “I’m
going to remain my term out.” General
Jones was not in the executive chamber
more than two minutes. ,
Calvin M. Dechant, superintendent of
the Mount Penn (Pa.) Gravity railroad,
was arrested at Reading, 01 the charge of
manslaughter. The arrest was made by
direction of the district attorney and the
coroner’s jury, which charged him guilty
of criminal negligence in connection with
the recent accident.
The Right Hon. William L. Jackson,
the newly appointed chief secretary for
Ireland, was rc-elected as member of par-
liament for North Leeds, without oppo-
sition. Mr. Jackson’s appointment as the
Right Hon. A. J. Balfour’s successor ne-
cessitated his re-election to the seat he rep-
resents.
There is now no doubt that the strike of
the coal miners in the dope) tment of Pas
de Calais, Fran cc, is a general one. Of the
40,000 or more miners in the coal fields of
that department there are only about 100
at work. Meetings were dispersed by the
troops, but no-conflict has occurred.
broken. A number of scholars were in-‘-
Lieutenant Governor Jones visited Gov— ‘
- (JED Printing neatlydone at this office. I
’IHRIIIOIIR CITY’S PRIZE
Minneapolis Captured the Conven-
tion with Hardly a. Struggle.
Iune 7 Next Named as the Day the Con-
vention \Vill Meet--—:Jl:.u-ksnn Succecds
Quay, Hobart Succeeds Clarkson
and Barbour Succeeds Dudley.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Minneapolis has
won the prize hands down, and the Re-
publican national convention will meet in
that bustling city of the great northwest
on the 7th day of June next.
After the national committee in execu-
tive session had elected James S. Clark-
son of Iowa to succeed Senator Quay as
chairman, G. A. Hobart of New Jersey to
succeed Clarksou as vice chairman, VVil-
linm Barbour of N ew York to succeed W.
W. Dudley as treasurer and voted to ad-
mit Dennis T. Flynn as the delegate from
Oklahoma, the delegations of the various
-:tates were called in alphabetical order,
California leading, and the oratorical
.nombardment let loose. Each delegation
was allowed an hour in which to show
cause why the city it advocated was best
entitled to the convention.
The Balloting.
When all had finished, the balloting
commenced, and Minneapolis at once took
the lead with 13 votes, which it increased
‘ “ to the final vic-
tory, which came
on the eighth bal-
lot, with the fol-
lowing vote: Min-
ncripolis, 29; Cin-
cinnati, 15; New.
York,3. New York
_ started w ith 9
- votes and gradu-
, ";_a11yworkeddown,
an (1 Cincinnati
".1, started with 4
‘ votes and worked
,1 up. San Francis-
co started with 8
votes,\vhich dwin-
dled to 3' on the
seventh ballot. Omaha started with 5
votes, went down to 3 and back to4 on the
seventh ballot. Pittsburg, with 2, 1; Chat-
tanooga, with 4, 4, and Detroit with 1, 1,
(ll dropped out after the second ballot.
St. Louis got one lone vote on the first
ballot and no more.
The large vote given Minneapolis on the
last ballot was the result Of a combination
arranged by Mr. De Young, of California,
to prevent the convention going east of
the Mississippi river. Mr. De Young saw,
while the sixth ballot was in progress,
that San Francisco’s chances were hope—
less, and he quietly went around among
the supporters of that city and of Omaha
and asked them to give their votes to Min-
neapolis.
Just before the decisive'ballot was taken
Mr. De Young announced the withdrawal
of San Francisco, and the supporters of
Omaha and of that city cast their ballots
for Minneapolis, which also secured an
unexpected addition of two votes from
New York’s support, thus giving it the
.1 ‘ . .
J. S. CLAEKSON.
. convention by a majority of 5. Apprecia-
tion of Mr. De Young’s action Was mani-
fested by an informal vote of thanks to
him by the Minneapolis delegation.
Hilarious Minnesotans.
Pandemonium reigned when the final
result was announced. The Minneapolis
headquarters being next the entrance to
the committee roorn, the news of the suc-
cess was transmitted instantaneously to
to the crowd gathered there. A great shout
went up and hats flew in the air. Senator
Washburne was hoisted upon achair in
the center of the room and called upon to
speak. His remarks were well nigh unin-
telligible, owing to the inability of his en-
thusiastic friends to curb the vociferous
expression of their triumph. But such of
them as could be heard were in good taste
and, after modestly felicitating the dele-
gation upon the successful outcome of
their efforts, he proposed cheers for each
of the vanquished cities in turn, which
were given with a will. Chief Clerk J ohn-
son and other Minneapolis men took turns
in addressing the crowd, their speeches be-
ing interspersed with songs. ' The merry
making was kept up until a late hour.
Satisfied with the Selection.
Now that the strain is over, the battle,
fought and the victory gathered in, the
nation has an opportunity to reflect that
the struggle here to secure the big Repub~
Iican convention of June 7 next was a.
most extraordinary one. It was such a
contest as no other country in the world
could very well witness, even if all other
countries were blessed with such institu—
tions as national conventions.
Most of the delegates who appeared be-
fore the national committee to urge the
claims of some city or other for the con-
vention honors have gone' home. Among
those who remain, even if they chance to
be experiencing something of the chagrin
of defeat, there is yet a disposition to re-
gard the choice finally made as neither an
unpleasant nor an unwise one.
~While the victory is generally spoken of
as belonging _ to Minneapolis, the co-oper-
ation of St. Paul was a big factor in the
fight tor that town. Those who speak Of’
the outcome as .9. Twin Cities’ triumph are
very much in the right of it.
Workingmen Ask Recognition.
Before the national committee ad-
journed a. committee headed by Mr. Wil-
, liam Carsey, representing the labor organ-
izations of New York, was admitted to
the room. Mr. Carsey, Mr. John' W.
Keough andfiP. C. McGuire in short
speeches asked the committee to broaden
the call for the convention so as to invite
the assistance and co-operation of the
workingmen and the farmers.
They declared that this class of the popu-
lation believed in protection, public im-
provements, national aid to education, an
honest ballot and a fair count. These
were Republican principles, and with
them they asked the committee to insert
In the call some suggestions calculated to
relieve the evils from which the working-
men and farmers suffered.
After the committee had heard the rep-
resentatives of the labor organizations, it
spent some. time in discussing the draft of
the call to be issued‘for the next conven-
tion. It was not completed, however, but
was referred with instruction to the execu-
tive committee, which will draw it up in
accordance with the suggestions made
and the views expressed during the discus—
Sion.
Another Bank Failure.
IRWIN, Pa, Nov. 25.—~TI10 Farmers and
and Miners’ Deposit bank, Hook & Son
proprietors, has failed. The liabilities are
not known. The depositors are swarming
around the bank and the ekeitement is
intense.
i-Adifirtisle inithe' DAmv-Grlmrt
trans-continental
‘ A MAD POET
rushed into a newspaper office recently,
and threatened to “clean out” the es-
tablishment,- because they printed his
verses wrong. Said hc : “I wrote, ‘To
dwell forever in o. grot of peace.’ and
you idiots put it ‘a pot of grease.’ ”
The mortified editor presented him
with a vial of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets, a year’s subscription and an
apology.
The little “ Pellets” positively cure
sick and nervous headache. biliousness,
costiveness, and all. derangcmcnts of the
stomach. bowels and liver. It's a large
contract. but the smallest things in the
world do the business—Dr. Pierce’l
Pleasant Pellets. They’re the‘ small-
est. but the most efiective. They go to
work in the right wav. They cleanse
and renovate the liver. stomach and
bowels thoroughly—but they do it
mildly and gently. You feel the good
they dO—but you don’t feel them do-
ing it. ‘
They’re the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they’re guaranteed to give
satisfaction. or your money is returned.
You only pay for {be good you get.
That’s the peculiar plan all Dr.
Picrce's medicines are sold on, through
druggists. _ \
THE IN ’I'E RNA 'l'.l ()A'AL CI 1' Y.
GA TE WA 1' OF 2 GREAT NATIONS;
W11 ERE COMMERC E 1" 0 V ES "71 TH
TIDE AND RAI L.
r—«R “of“-
Send to the undersigned for maps and pp...
phlets which will inform you about Blaine.
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame. the future metropolis. Population,
1859. 75: 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot side-
walks- six miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
. railways. .The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific is 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 blocks and realize on
the great rise 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; chorce. $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 rton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves. PreSi .em and ex-Assnstant U_. S.
Tree surer: L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle'
’ First National Bank; Blaine National Bank an
Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washingt
ADDRESS
NERV ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IllIPROVEllIENT 00.,
1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. EDann
-——~Has added to his——
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
,OUTFITTING SALESBOOMS,
———A Department Of——
Hal‘llBSS Making and Repairing.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work will be turned
out of this new manufactm‘mg branch of his
business, 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.
Whine. 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 2:50 p. m. to Convey pupils up and
down the hill without extra charge.
misc -
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING - AND - KALSUMININB.
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in thebest 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
., lllurray & - Merritt.
J OB PRINTING of every description neat-
‘ concert DArth norm Urrmn. __ - ,
. I ,
DAILY 1 Non-WALK - GAZETTE.
II
a GAZETTE BUILDING.
CLOAKS!‘.
In our Cloak Department we are showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILD HEN’S 0U SIDE
GARMENI‘S of the very best make and styles
work off, that has been carried over, but
; , THE LEADING DRY 690133 ‘ STOR
Everything is
«—~——-——=FUR - CAPESsg
Our stock of Fur Capes were bought before the advance in fine and we are selling them at lower prices than
they can be bought in any market to-day. '
'HOSI‘ERY
Gents’ Underwear in thite, ‘Natural Wool, Camel’s Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to 50 inches.
Full Line of
We‘have fitted up our basement and are showing a large assortment of
OIL CLOTRS,
. an
4-
RHII
Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to
New ,and of the Very Latest Style:
AND UNDERWEAR. 7
Ladies’ and Children’s Underwearin all qualities.
Window Shades, Blankets ’0
d Comfortables.
W ’
w
TRISTRAM & HYATT. #
NO. .2 daZette Building,
NorWalk. '
. W. SMIIH.
- 55. Main Street,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY 0N HAND
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
AL L KINDS OF
Meats,
FISH.
lysters and Clams
, IN THEIR SEASON.
A
I
Orders called for and de-
livered free of charge.
Call and See Me
AND I WILL SUIT YOU.
3111106 I
O. O’BRIEN,_ .
WBSI 'SIIIB IIIISIIIIII TfllIfll‘.
SCOFIFL
Having made arrangements with oneZoi’ the
Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply
me 'w1th all kinds of goods at a few hours
notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over
;hree hundred. samples. which I Will make up
In the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
isual prices charged. I guarantee to give sat-
sfaction as I do my own cutting and fitting
ind have no guess work. I keep the Latest
fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc., done at about half-price- Gil/6111184 a.
3‘1 '
and be convumed.
O. O’BRIEN,
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
filial! arid WinterwAnnouncemenl.
I ment of
Fall and Winter Suitings
To be found in Norwalk. which I am prepared
to make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My
pric s 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 in at once and m..kotf3]r'<£n‘
selection.
F . K O G O 'U' R ,
HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- -
"n. s.—u—n. S.—Il—E. _s.—u—E. S.—-ll—E.‘S.——ll—E. S.—~|1-E. S.-—II—E. s.
EDIIRRIREET
FALL —:- DRESS .:- GOODS
——I_N—
Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres,
Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties.
EXAMINE THEM YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW
PRICES.
;_.SPEGIIL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLAN‘IIR'IS.
1 case LADIES’ RIBBED ITEMS AND PANTS at 25 cents a piece; worth 372} cents.
Come soon as they won’t last long.
Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48 cents, are a. bargain at 625 cents
EOSIERY 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
Edward. Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
I
cheap at 373'; cents. .
If"
.5H0YT..
Will Oflkxl' this week a New and Attractive Line of
FUBN; TTRE
AT BAsorim ,
We will sell a Nice Parlor Suit of six 1.7.“.."333 for ‘7 Diffs-1r- g; I
at $39.00 and upwards.
Fancy Chairs, plush tvimmed from $4.49 upwards.
Our Stock of Carpets
Has been largely increased. and we are now showing a large assortment or
all grades and prices from 150. upwards. « .
A new line of Moquette Rugs, large and small to match in handsome
patterns. at reduced prices. $-
We have the new ex-t styles and are showing the largest aSSOrtment of
Ladies’ Jackets and Fur Capes
In town. Also.‘\lISSES’ AND CHI RIDREN’S CLOAKS below value.
. r
I
,Custom Tailor,
17 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
PLYMOUTH ROCK-ICE.
.Q OBES AND FAMILIES. SUPELIEQ at
L, ‘ _, . tit-.6
~:*wwn's¢r Berns-
Special hargains in HOSIE BY AND UNDERWEAR this week. One
lot of Children’s Red Underwear all wool. at 250. ' ‘
. It wi'I pay to call and examine our KITCHEN
' We will meet any price for good and reliable goods.
soorwtn & HOYT. Norwalk‘and s... New... ,
' DEPART MEN '1‘.
Norwalk Chronicler