One Cent.
V‘ ~ D A I L Y - No 3wa L; K "G AZ E T T E.
I V , Onccehtg'j
r
on SIIII’SIDVISERS.
Personnel of the New Senate Which
Meets on Monday Next.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
3%" State Committee Elects Lieutenant
Governor Sheeiian to Succeed ()elrichs
as National Conunitteeman—Hill Re-
quested to Serve His Term Out.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Whe1i the new
senate assembles next Monday, Dec. 7,
many old familiar faces will be missed, for
owing to deaths and resignations the pro
portion of new senators is unusually large.
File members of the old senate who will not
ImVe seats in the new one are- Hearst of
California, Brown of Georgia, McConnell of
Idaho, Farwell of Illinois, Ingalls of Kansas,
Eustis of Louisiana, W'ilson of Maryland,
Blair of New Hampshire, Evarts of New
York, Pierce of North Dakota, Payne of
Ohio, Hampton of South Carolina, Moody of
South Dakota, Reagan of Texas, Edmunds
of'VernIont, Spooner of Wisconsin—a total
of sixteen, of whom seven are Democrats
and nine are Republicans. Of these Mr.
Hearst and Mr. l-Vilson died in office and
Mr. Reagan and Mr. Edmunds resigned,
these being the fourth and fifth resignations
from. the senate since the war. The others
who voluntarily gave up their seats were
Gordon of Georgia and Conkling and Platt
of New York.
lie-elected and New Senators.
senators who were re—elected are
of Arkansas,
The
Pugh of Alabama, Jones
Stanford of Cali- ‘7!
fornia, Teller of ,1 .fiéflp
Colorado, Platt "
o f Connecticut,
Call Of chrida,
_ Voorhees of In-
diana, Allison of
Iowa, Blackburn
of Kentucky, Vest
of Missouri, Jones
of Nevada, Vance , .
of North Carolina, .3, ’ . V
Mitchell of Ore- ‘ 7.
gon, Cameron of
Pennsylvania,
Merrill of Ver—
mont, Squire of
Washington—a total of sixteen, of whom
seven are Democrats and nine are Republi-
cans.
The new senators are Felton of Califor-
nia, Gordon of Georgia, Dubois of Idaho,
Palmer of Illinois, Peifer of Kansas,
White of Louisiana, Gibson of Maryland,
Gallinger of New Hampshire, Hill of New
York, Hansbrough of North Dakota, Brice
of Ohio, Irby of South Carolina, Kyle of
South Dakota, Chilton of Texas, Proctor
of Vermont and Vilas of Wisconsin. Of
these Mr. Gibson, Mr. Chilton and Mr.
Proctor were appointed by the governors of
their states to fill vacanies. The roll of the
new senate is as follows, the figures indicat-
ing date of expiration of term and the let-
ters indicating political complexion:
The New Senate.
\\
.\
SENATOR MANDERSON.
ALABAMA. MONTANA.
1895. J. T. Morgan, D. 1893. W. F. Sanders, R.
1897. J. L. Pugh, D. 1895. T. C. Power, R.
ARKANSAS. NEBRASKA.
1895. J. H. Berry, D. 1893. A. S. Paddock, R.
1897. J. K. Jones, D. 1895. C.F.Man’derson,R
CALIFORNIA. NEVADA. -
1893. C. N. Felton, R. 1893. W. M. Stewart,R.
1897. L. Stanford, R. 1897. J. P. Jones, R.
COLORADO. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1895. E. O. \Volcott, R. 1895. W. E. Chandler,R
1897. H. M. Teller, R. 1897. J. H. Gallinger, R
CONNECTICUT. NEIV JERSEY.
1893. J. R. Hawley, R. 1893. R..Blodgett, D.
1897. O. H. Platt, R. 1895. J .R.McPherson,D
DELAWARE. NEW YORK.
1893. George Gray, D. 1893. F. Hiscock, R.
1895. A. Higgins, R. 1897. David B. Hill, D.
FLORIDA. NORTH CAROLINA.
1893. Samuel Pasco, D. 1895. M. W. Ransom, D
1897. \V. Call,* D. 1897. Z. B. Vance, D.
GEORGIA. NORTH DAKOTA.
1895. A. H. Colquit-t, D. 1893. L. R. Casey, R.
1897. J. B. Gordon, D. 1897. H.C.Ha.nsbr’gh,R
IDAHO. OHIO. ,
1893. G.'L. Shoup, R. 1893. J. Sherman, R.
1897. F. T. Dubois,t R. 1897. -C. S. Brice, D.
ILLINOIS. OREGON.
1895. S. M. Cullom, R. 1895. J. N. Dolph,'R.
1897. J. M. Palmer, D. 1897. J. H. Mitchell, R.
INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA.
1893. David Turpie, D. 1893. M. S. Quay, R.
1897. D.\V.Voorhees,D. 1897. J. D. Cameron, R.
IOWA. ' RHODE ISLAND.
1895. J. F. \Vilson, R. 1893. N. W. Aldrich, R
1897. W. B. Allison, R. 1895. N. F. Dixon, R.
KANSAS. SOUTH CAROLINA.
1895. P. B. Plumb, R. 1895. M. C. Butler, D.
1897. W. A. Peifer, F.A. 1897. J .L.M.Irby, F. A.
KENTUCKY. SOUTH DAKOTA.
1895. J. G. Carlisle, D. 1895. F.R.Pettigrew,R.
1807. J .C.S,B"kburn, D. 1897, J. H. Kyle, Ind.
LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE.
1895. R. L. Gibson, D. 1893. \V. B. Bate, D.
1897. E. D. White, D. 1895. I. G. Harris, D.
MAINE. TEXAS.
1893. Eugene Hale, R. 1893. H. Chilton; D.
1895. W. P. Frye, R. 1895. R. Coke, D.
MARYLAND. VERMONT.
1893. A. P. German, D. 1893. R. Proctor;r R.
1897. C. H. Gibson, tD. 1897. J. F. Morrill, R.
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA.
1893. H. L. Dawes, R. 1893. J .-\V. Daniel, D.
1895. G. F. Hoar, R. 1895. J. S. Barbour, D.
MICHIGAN. WASHINGTON.
1893. F.B.S‘kbridge, R. 1893. J. B. A}len, R.
1895. J. McMillan, R. ' 1897. W. O. Squire, R.
MINNESOTA. WEST VIRGINIA.
1893. C. K. Davis, R. 1893. C. J. Faulkner, D.
1895. W.D.W‘hburn, R. 1895. J. E. Kenna, D.
MISSISSIPPI. WISCONSIN.
1893. J. Z. George, D. 1893. P. Sawyer, R.
1895. E. C. VValthall, D. 1897. W. F. Vilas, D.
MISSOURI. WYOMING.
1893. F. M. Cockrell, D. 1893. F. E. Warren, R,
1897. G. G. Vest, D. 1895. J. M. Carey, R.
* R. H. M. Davidson, D., contestant. I W. H.
Claggett, R., contestant. tAppointed by the
governor pending action by the legislature.
The Two Contests.
Two contests of great interest will have
to be decided by the senate. After the
legislature of the new state of Idaho had
been organized it elected three senators of
the United States—two for short terms and
one, Mr. Dubois, for a full term of six years,
tobegin after one of the short terms had
expired. There were some who regarded
this action as unprecedented and illegal, and
subsequently Mr. Claggett was elected as
the successor of Senator McConnell and to
contest the claims of Mr. Dubois. But the
latter’s certificate hasbeen filed, he has been»
on the roll since March 4, he has drawn his
pay regularly, like any other senator, and
the indications are that he will not be un-
seated. .
The other contest comes from Florida. At
the end of a long deadlock Senator Call re
ceived in joint convention a majority of all
the votes cast, a majority of all'the persons
elected to the legislature being present and
voting. But the governor of the state re
fused to Sign the certificate on the ground
that while a majority of the assembly Was
present, a majority of the senate was not
present at the joint convention, and that
therefore there had been no legal election of
a_ “senator. Accordingly at a later day he
appointed R. H. M. Davidson to serve until
a legal election shall be held. But the gov-
igAdVertis‘e in the DAILY GAZETTE.
ernor’s interpretation of the law is not the
usual interpretation, and Senator ‘Call
thinks that, although he does not hold the
be no difficulty in getting the seat.
hlaiiderson President Pro TeIn.
The youngest members of the new senate
are Mr. Irby of South Carolina, MA; Kyle of
South Dakota and Mr. Chilton of Texas,
who were born 3'7 years ago. Only one other
senator is less than 40 years of age—Mr.
Dubois of Idaho. The oldest senator is Mr.
Morrill of Vermont, who was 81 years of age
on the 14th of last April. Four senators are
between 70 and 80 years of age~—Pugh, 71;
Palmer, '74, and Dawes ”and Sawyer, ’75.
Thirteen senators are between 40 and 50
years old, forty—four are be tween 50 and 60,
and twonty—two are between 60 and ’70. The
president pro tempore of the senate, who
Will preside in the absence of Vice President
Morton, is Senator Manderson of Nebraska.
Hatch Believes He Can \Vin.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.,——Mr. Hatch, of Mis-
souri, defines his position on the speaker-
ship contest in unmistakable terms. He
says: “I have received confidential assur-
ances from a large number of congressmen‘,
‘Whose names of course I don’t think it po-
litic at this time to disclose. These men
are for various reasons compelled to vote
for: others on the first ballot, but the will
eventually vote for me. I don’t regar my-
self as a quarter horse in this race. On the
first ballot I expect to be among the last,
but in my opinion it will not be the first or
second ballot that will settle this matter.
When the final one comes,I believe that if
any one is ahead of me he will only win by
a neck. I want it- distinctly understood that
I am not in this fight in the interest of any
person or to accomplish the defeat of any
one. I am in it because I believe I can win.”
“It has been rumored that you will with-
draw in favor of Mr. Mills.” ‘
“I shall not withdraw at all. When the
last ballot is taken I will still be a’candidate,
and I hope I will not be the last.”
Sheehan Succeeds Oelrichs.
NEW YORK, Dec. :3.—At a meeting of the
Democratic state committee, held at the
Hoffman House, W. M. F. Sheehan was
elected member of the national Democratic
committee in place of Hermann Oelrichs,
resigned.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
ResolVed, That in the opinion of this com—
mittee it would be detrimental to the best
interests of the state and the Democratic party
for Governor Hill to relinquish his office as
chief magistrate until the expiration of the
term for which he was chosen.
Resolved, That it is the sense of the com-
mittee that the best interests of the Democratic
party would be subserved by holding the na-
tional convention in this city.
Resolved, That the chairman appoint a. com-
mittee of three. of which the charirman shall
be a member, which shall be empowered to
employ counsel and take such further steps as
may be deemed expedient to protect the inter-
ests of the Democratic candidates in contested
senatorial and assembly districts.
So They llIay Vote for Speaker.
ALBANY, Dec. 2.—The state board of can
vassers will meet here Wednesday at 11
o’clock, Secretary of State Rice having so
decided. The call is issued thus early so
that the new congressmen may take their
seats and be in time to vote for/Speaker'of
the house of representatives. "
The meeting of the state board will un-
doubtedly be the beginning of the most
memorable session ever held in the state of
New York, and crowds of politicians and
lawyers will be on hand. “The board,” said
Secretary Rice this morning, “will take the
advice of the attorney general on all ques-
tions and abide by such decision.
Judge Nash Declines.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.——Judge G. K. Nash,
who was requested by the Republican state
central committee to investigate the charges
of nonresidence, etc, which have been made
against Senator Brice and report his find-
ings in the matter, has refused to undertake
the task, pleading lack of time.
Shot the Editor Dead. _
PORTLAND, Qre.,. Dec. 2.—.J. H. Stein,
editor of the \Vhits‘onlOre‘.) Advanée, was
shot and killed by C. C. Cook, an insane
section boss on the Northern Pacific rail-
road. Immediately after the Shooting he
committed suicide by blowing his brains
out. The men were prominent Grand Army
men.
An Afro-American University Destroyed.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Fire destroyed
the main building, a frame structure used as
a. library, and several other buildings be-
longing to the Straight University for Col-
ored People. The loss is. $300,000; insurance
not yet known. The buildings were owned
by the American Missionary association.
Coal Dealer Leosch Assigns.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2.—Charles A. Leosch,
secretary of the Jersey City Coal Dealers’
association, has made an assignment to
James F. Fielder. Assets are placed at 83,600
' and liabilities at 810,499.78.
“'ORLD’S FAIR
The native flora of each state and territory
will be' shown at the exposition, under the
direction of Chief Thorpe, who has enlisted
the lady managers to undertake the collec-
tion of specimens.
On the roof of the horticulture building,
around the central dome, an elaborate dis-
play of roof gardening will be made. It is
expected that this will not only be pleasura
ble to visitors, but will afford valuable sug-
gestions that will be utilized by persons who
live in large cities and are deprived of door:
NOTES.
Sir Henry Wood, secretary of the royal
commission having in charge the work of
organizing the representation of Great Brit-
ain at the Chicago World’s fair, in an inter-
view in London, said that the commission is
organizing powerful committees, entirely
outside of the commission itself, which will
push the exhibition work to the utmost.
It is announced in the Berlin newspapers
that the entire organization of the Imperial
Opera company, of Berlin, Germany, will
come to Chicago in 1893 to give operatic
performances in the music hall to be erected
in the exposition grounds.
The furniture manufacturers of Chicago
have taken steps to make a collective ex-
hibit in their line, and they promise that it
will open the eyes of visitors.
Artists and manufacturers in Denmark
are making, great preparations for the fair.
United States Minister Thayer, who has
just returned from Copenhagen, told Direc-
tor General Davis that Danish exhibitors
would eclipse their efforts at any previous
.xpositiou, “and that means a great deal,"
he added, “for the artists of Denmark have
made a number of fine exhibits.”
The agricultural department of the gov-
ernment will make an exhibit of facsimile
- casts of all the 200 varieties of edible mush-
rooms which grow in this country. It is be-
lieved that the exhibit will be productive of
great benefit in educating the people re-
specting this valuable article of food, which
is abundant but new little utilized.
J ob Printingfneatly done-at this oific e.
certificate of Governor Fleming, there will ‘
yards and lawns. --
Q
'ments.
N0 lumps Mu YET.
But Warrants Are Out for the Mem-
bers of the Field Firm.
CYRUS W. FIELD IS DYING.
It Is Hardly Probable That the 01d Gen-
tlelnan Can Survive for Another
Day—He Sacrifices His Fortune
for His “Hayward Son’s Sake.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Cyrus W. Field is
flying. His daughter, Mrs. John Lindley,
I8 dying. His son, Edward M. Field, is
mentally afflicted, a bankrupt and subject
to arrest on a Warrant for hypothecating
securities intrusted to his firm for a loan.
His son’s wife, Mrs. Edward M. Field, lies
prostrate from the shock of her husband’s
affliction and disgrace. His beloved wife
lies in a grave where she was placed but a?"
few days ago. His brothers, all eminent in
various walks of life, are bowed with grief,
and a whole city is mourning a domestic
tragedy seldom equalled in its history.
Not the least touchiuj~ . 2m 2‘? this case
Is the fact that Cyrus ”one of New
York’s most distingui' Gen and for
many years one of the cruii-....Iing forces of
the financial world, is breathing his last in a
sense no longer his own. He has sacrificed
his roof for his son to meet one obligation
which he felt he could not ignore.
It is but a short time ago that he con-
trolled millions; Today he is dying—and
before tomorrow will probably have died—
Without the millions, but with honor un—
stained and a life well lived.
The Criminal Aspect.
The affairs of Field, Lindley, VViechers &
DO. is still the talk of \Vall street. One sen-
sation follows another. Everybody seems
as yet in the dark, and everywhere there is
the impression that a volcano is beneath it
all that may blaze out at. any moment.
The criminal turn in the afiairs of the.
ruined concern was developed when F. A.
Ward, counsel for R. E. Dietz, appeared be-
Eore Judge Calvin‘ E.‘ Pratt, in the supreme
court, Brooklyn, and asked for an attach—
ment against the firm’s property and for
an order of arrest for the members of
the firm. It was stated in Mr. Dietz’s affi-
davit that Field, Lindley, VViecherS & Co.
owed him 5,4? 000.
Judge Pratt promptly issued the attach—
ment and the order of arrest. He fixed bail
at $50,000 in each case. The papers were
certified to Sheriff German, of this city, and
they were duly filed and entered according
to law. '
The arrest of any of the members of the
firm has not taken place yet. Sheriff Gor-
man said that he was of the opinion that
there would be no great hurry about their
arrest. Meantime, evidence is accumulat-
Ing of peculiar methods of financiering and
new victims of the failure are coming to the
front.
Sympathy for IViecheI-s.
Assignee Gould said that of the Union
Pacific securities amounting to $1,586,000
allbut $100,000 of them had been located.
Of this whole amount but 851,000 were
found and acknowledged to be good deliv—
ery by the Union Pacific people, as they had
already passed into the hands of third par-
ties.
Continuing, Mr. Gould said: “I am par-
ticularly sorry for Mr. Wiechers, whom I
consider as honest a young man as I ever
met. The fact is he has been robbed.”
“Have you found out now how things
stand?” was asked.
“No. Ihave been to the bottom of the
Whole thing, but I am still unable to account
for the disappearance of the capital. Mr.
Edward M. Field is the most plausible per-
son I ever met. He has always told me the
most plausible stories, and even when they
were absolutely absurd they were told in a
manner that made one believe that the
speaker was perfectly honest in hisstate-
Only two days before the assign-
ment was made I talked with Mr. Field and '
he rattled off a list of the assets of the firm,
showing that they were worth over $600,-
300. He is undoubtedly crazy.” ‘
Cyrus Field Not Wealthy.
“Do you know for what reason Mr. Cyrus
W. Field sold his property at Gramercy
park to his daughter?”
“I presume it was in order that he might
be in a position to aid his son that he sold
the property to his daughter, ers. Isabel,
Judson. I don’t think Mr. Cyrus W. Field
is as wealthy as has been reputed. In fact
it has been the general belief in Wall street
that he has been financially weak for
some time. I doubt the report that Mr.
Cyrus W. Field had $500,000 invested in the
firm of Field, Lindley &; Co., and that he
afterward drew it out. I have discovered
no evidence of that fact.”
' Disabled by a Tidal “'ave.
NEW YORKhDeC. 2.—-The National line
steamer France returned to this port and
[anchored oif Liberty island. Captain Thomas
Foote reported that his vessel had been
'struck by a tidal wave which nearly over-
whelmed her. then ofi Fire island Sunday
night a terrific storm came on and a huge
tidal wave swept the vessel, breaking every-
thing on the port side and causing her to
list to starboard. Captain Foote then de—
cided to return to port. The France had on
board 575 head of cattle, with about twenty
wttlemen. The rest of the cargo was gen-
eral merchandise. The France carries a
crew of fifty-eight men.
A- Protectory in Ashes.
NEWBURG, N. Y., Dec. 2.—The protec—
bory building connected with the convent
of the Sisters of Mercy, two miles north of
this city, burned to the ground. There were
340 children sleeping in the building, but all
got out safely. The structure was a four story
brick, '75 by 100 in size. Loss about 840,000.
An Unknown Schooner Sunk.
HULL, Mass, Dec. 2. ——An unknown
schooner is sunk in Broad sound, about two
miles from here. AbOut one-third of her
masts are visible.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Major THOMAS HARWARD, at Brooklyn,
aged 103 years.
CLINTON GILBERT, bank treasurer, at New
York.
Dr. LEVI IVES, one of the
aians, at New Haven. .
WILLIAM H. KIRKPATRICK, a retired mer-
chant, at Alleghany, Pa. ..
JOHN Locxwoon, ex-postmaster of Mil-
Waukee, at Brooklyn.
OLIVER WOODIIOUSE, assistant postmaster
of Hartford.
WILLIAM P. HULL, a prominent Demo-
crat, at Ogden, N. Y. , '
GEORGES RICHARD, a celebrated French
author, actor and manager, at Paris.
WILLlAM C. ALLISON, president of the
Allison liar Building company, at Philadel-
phia.
oldest physi-
Advertise in‘the DAILY GAZETTE;
When Charlemagne and his “Knights of
the Round Table” were making war on the
Saracens in Africa, it frequently hag) ened.
E
that Knights on either side would I: in
single combat for the honor of their re-
spective armies. The Saracens had been
for many years, the scourge—the dreaded
invaders~of Europe, and all waged war
against this common enemy.
But in these days the worst. scourge that
threatens us, is that dread Invader, C’on-
sum tion.
Consumption fastens its hold upon its vic-
tims while they are unconscious of its a
proach. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical DIS-
OOvery has cured thousands of cases of this
most fatal of maladies. But it must be
taken before the disease is too far advanced
in order to be effective. If taken in time,
and given a fair trial, it will cure, or money
paid for it will be refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short-
ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an une-
qualed remedy.
For all diseases that arise from a torpid
liver and im ure blood, nothing can take the
place of Dr. ierce’s Golden Medical Discov-
ery: Nothing will, after you have seen what
it does. It prevents and cures by removing
the cause. It invigorates the liver, purifies
the blood, sharpens the appetite improves
digestion, and builds up both strength and
flesh, when reduced below the stan d of
health.
Sold by druggists, everywhere.
Winter -:- unusual;
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
Ine ' .
Have just added a number of
TRIMMED -:- HATS
III the {Newest Shades and Latest
, Styles. -'
Mourning a Specialty.
HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
COMBINGS MADE UP.
We have the agency for the
Madame Griswold Corset.
Other CORSETS a specialty.
Missed: John,
33 ”MAIN. STREET, NORWALK.
CALL AT
N ickerson
3.
THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATEWAY OF :2 GREAT NATIONS,‘
WHERE CQJIIIIJERCE MO was WITH
.. TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersigned for maps and pan:-
phlets which Wlll Inform you about Blame,
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame, the future metropolis. Population,
1889, 75: 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric
lIghts; waterworks; tenmiles twelve-foot Side-
walks- Six miles graded streets; has best land-
lockec harbor o'n Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. _The Canadian
Pamfic and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific 15 only
15 miles away and the Union Paei ,0 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 875 and $100; ch01ce, $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 1n~
Blaine. By remittmg ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we W111 select
for you the best unsold lots. .
. REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm
In Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves,'PreSI out and ex-ASSIStsnt U_. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reahty and Banking
09. and ex-Governor Eugene Sample, Seattle'
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washmgt
- A D D B E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT 00., -
1 OOCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
W m .. E . a n n
.. ——-Eas added to his—
IIARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
QVOUTFITTING SALESROOMS,’
Hand Making and Rental.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work w111 be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of Ins
business, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged." therefor.
3’7 WALL STREET.
LADIES, LOOK AT OUR
Walking - Shoes.
Dongola, Patent Tipped, Extension
Edge Shoes only $2. Never before
have you seen as good for the price, $2.
150 pairs Kid Waukenphast, regular
83 shoe, for $2.50.
Gents’ Grain Leather Shoes,
you ever saw, for $2.
The Celebrated Goodybar Glove Co. ’51
specialties in Rubbers, Light Zephyr
Rubbers.
Call and see our goods.
our best to please.
best
We will do
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING - AND - KALSIIMINING.
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
'in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention.’ tf79
Murray. & Merritt.
J°§flif§tifidtfiftl82ifidfiwm
s.
/ &Betts’,
35 and 37 Main Street,
AND TRY
KNOX’S SPARKLING
GELATINE.
(THE PUREST MADE),
Served Free
On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov.
l7, l8 and I9.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant .. Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TROUSEIRINGS AND VESTINGS,
shown in Norwalk, which I will make
up In style and price to suit everybody.
E. GUSOWSKI,
COI‘IIEI‘ Willi HIIII Wfllfll‘ Sit, I‘IIII‘WHIII.
christmas Stockings, Fancy Boxes
FILLED WITH THE
BEST -:; CANDIES
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
FRESH EVERY DAY.
(5" Great Reductimsislto Churches and Sunday
1 .
ALWEiRWIS‘xlER’S,
6 Main Street, Norwalk.
P. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
—AND—
ALL KINDS OF
Monuments Building Work.
42 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
IYIOS
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
LOOK HEREII
' Ithave just received the LARGEST LINE
PANTALOONINGS
Ever seen in Norwalk, which I will'
fmake up at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
Call and be Convinced,
TIMOTHY J . BYRNES,
(I131) Sgtiah‘s.) 20 WALL STREET.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY
GROCERIES.
THE URDERSIGNED WILL SELL Goons
AT A‘
LOW FIGURE FOR CASH.
PREPARED - BUCKWHEAT - NEW - IN.
Good Butter at 28c. per 11).
Call and be convinced,
Chas. P. Keeler,
'7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
E. S. II E. 8., II E. S. I} E S. H
IS sneak-Inc. A FINE LINE or
FALL _:— DRESS GOODS _ w
éAHN...
Plain/Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres,
Henriettas, Plaids‘ and Novelties.
YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LO
EPRICES. '
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ' WHITE BLANIIEI'S. -
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 4870ents, area bargain at 62:}; cents
HOSIERY STOCK’never had so many good bargains astit has this fall.
We have a Gents’ Cashmere Half-Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents f’a pair‘
cheap at 37:}- cents. ‘ '
EXAMINE THEM
E.dWard Street, .
No. 5 Gazette Building. ,Norwalk.
3 l10F I u H 0 I
Will offer this week a New and Attractive Line of
E U R. N I E” U R E]
AT BARGAINS.
We will sell a Nice Parlor Suit of six
at $39.00 and upwards.
Fancy Chairs, plush trimmed fr'om $4.49 upwards.
Our Stock of Carpets
Has been largely increased, and we are now showing a large assortment 01
all grades and prices from 150. upwards.
A DEW line of Moquette Rugs, large and small to match in handsome
patterns, at reduced prices. _ ' .
We have the newest styles and are showing the largest assortment of
Ladies’ Jackets and Fur Capes
In town. Also MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS below value.
Special bargains in HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR this week. One
lot of Children’s Red Underwear, all wool, at 25c.
_ It will pay to call and examine our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
We will meet any price for good and reliable goods.
SCOFIELD & HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwalik.
W. .Halld’oC
BRIDGEPORT. ,
SEAL a JACKETS,
SEAL, SABLE, MINK, PERSIANA AND MARTIN
CAPES AND MUFFS.
Entirely New Shapes, cut from the finest selected furs, at prices togneet the
' closest competition. Also
FUR TRIMMED JACKETS AND WRAPS.
If you know all about an article you can safely buy it anywhere." If you
are a critlc on dIamonds, for example, you can protect yourself from misrepre
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 caée it is only a matter of
common prudence to'VISit 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 sealskin, for instance ? Very few. Then is it not of
some value to apnrchaser that She buy her furs at an establishment Whose name
alone is a sufl'iclent guarantee of quality. It seems plain. EVERYTHING IN FUBS.
OUR CLOAKS, trimmed with Astrakan, Sable, Mink, Persian Lamb and
Russmn Martin at $15, $20, $25 and $30 cannot be matched in the state for the
price.‘
pieces for $27.50, better grades
."
IH IVII‘I AI Cl '
s 1}
Bridgeport.
OUR FIRST BIDDING IN
DRESS Ii
Is 25 pieces of TREPTOW SUITINGS that are all wool, in stripes,
plaids and mixtures at 39 CENTS. *
z
Tapestry Brussels, 50 cents per yard.
Body Brussels. $I.00 per Yard.
‘RUGS AND CURTAINS Especially Cheap.
FUR TRIMMED JACKETS. - CAPES. ,- ‘FURS.
To describe all the new shapes and styles would take quite a "-5space I
They can be seen to good advantage in our Cloak Department. - ' -
,THE D. M. READ compnmsg”
~. STREET
- K"
4-.
Norwalk Chronicler