‘ 0ne Cent. 1 r. . annama Inspector Byrnes Says He May Soon Be Identified. MR. SAGE VIEWS THE HEAD. The Officer Claims to Have as Good as Placed the Dynamiter—Initials Under the Sweat-band of a. Hat hIay Clear the thstery—IVIr. Sage Easy. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.———Inspector Byrnes ex— pressed himself regarding the bomb thrower In the office of Russell Sage as follows: “I think by the description of the articles in our possession, which evidently belonged to the bomb thrower, and by means of the picture of the man’s head, some one who had known him in life should be able to identify him. \Ve are pretty close to his identity, and it won’t be very long before I’ll be ready to tell who he was. It will be a surprise, too, but further than this I can- not say anything now. Suffice it to say that we have as good as placed him. We are only waiting to establish one or two more facts.” Expects to Establish His Identity. The inspector declared that they had found no trace of the typewritten note or of any other pape'r the dynamiter had with him, not even a fragment, he said; but it is the general impression that the papers or some portion of them are even now in the inspector’s possession, and by them he will be enabled to establish the fiend’s identity. When asked whether he thought the dead man and \Valsh, the author of the threaten- ing letters to Mr. Sage, were identical the inspector said he had never heard of any such letters to Mr. Sage. In fact, he de- clared, he had never before been called upon to take cognizance of any such matter. “I am not prepared to express an opinion, either one way or another,” he replied when asked whether he thought there was still another crank at large in the person of “Walsh.” “It won’t do for me to make conjectures and afterward find that I have been at sea. I am endeavoring to establish the identity of the bomb thrower, and to that end all my energies are now directed. The newspapers can assist in a great meas- ure in that direction by giving publicity to the description of the man’s head and his clothing.” The Friend’s Tattered Garments. Upon the desk in the chief inspector’s Of- fice lay a small heap of tattered fragments of clothing. These were portions of the dynamiter’s coat which had been blown to pieces. There were also other articles— namely, a piece of iron which the inspector believesjs a fragment of the deadly bomb, and aseal leather pocketbook containing a. ten dollar bill and two small keys. The piece of iron which was found im— bedded in one of the beams of the ceiling in Mr. Sage’s office was about five inches long and three-quarters Of an inch wide. It was about a sixteenth of an inch in thickness. The metal had been preforated its entire length with holes about the size of a lead in an ordinary pencil and an eighth of an inch apart. It was at this perforation that the iron had been torn asunder. . Inspector Byrncs is strong in his belief that this is a portion of the bomb, and he guards it jealously, together with a splinter of wood attached to it. A reporter who saw it thinks it is a section Of the iron rim or frame of the satchel that was carried by the visitor and which contained the bomb, or loose dynamite, whichever it was. The small holes or perforations are about half an inch from the smooth edge of the iron band, and it is supposed they were for the purpose of sewing on the leather covering and canvas lining. of the bag. The pocket was seemingly an inside pocket of the man’s coat, as not only the outer cloth remained, but the lining, the canvas stiffen~ ing and some wadding. The whole had the appearance of having been seized by a giant hand and torn out of the coat. In thepocket was the black seal pocketbook, of medium size and almost new. - It was of the kind having three inside compartments and a single flap without a. fastening. In one of the compartments was a neatly folded but much worn ten dollar national bank note. Also two small keys—— one evidently a satchel key and the other a flat one for a. trunk. Initials on the Sweatband. “The assassin,” it was said, were a. high silk hat when he entered Mr. Sage’s office, and what was left of this hat,” said the in- spector, has been found.” » Under the sweatbamd were the letters “M. C.” or “W. 0.,” he couldn’t decide which, and the figures “07-58-80.” The over- coat was black and of twilled cloth of good material and had a plain cloth lining. The undercoat was a cutaway of a dark clay color and the vest was of the same ma- terial. The trousers were striped dark blue and fine black, while the suspenders were black cotton with a fine white edge. The shoes were ordinary ready made, having perfor- ated tips on the toes and were laced. The underclothing was common—the shirt yel- lowish merino and the drawers white cot- ton. His socks were of black cotton, with white heels and toes. There Were also found two pairs of kid gloves~one pair nearly new. The size is 7%. A ladies’ size fine linen hemstitched handkerchief completed the man’s outfit. Mr. Sage Calm. Mr. Sage was not in the least excited when the head of the dynamiter was shown to him at his home. He sat up in bed, looked at it critically, and said: “That is the man. I remember the face well.” Mr. Sage showed no signs of nervousness. The gas jets in the room were all turned up and the face could be plainly seen. The head was in the room before Mr. Sage was told what he was to see. No one in the house knew what the basket contained except Mr. Byrnes and Dr. Munn when it was brought in. . The head of the bomb thrower at the morgue will be held for identification. In- spector Byrnes thinks if persons who know any one answering the description of the man will go and see the head, in that way the identity of the man may be established. Persons who know of any such man missing are also requested to take a look at the head. Hugh 1). ”Wilson “’21:; the Mien. KANSAS CITY, Dec. '7.—From the descrip- tion telegraphed of the man who threw the bomb in the office of Russell Sage, in New York, it is believed that he is, Hugh D. Wil- son, who was at one time one of the firm of Brewster 8: ’Wilson, real estate dealers, of this city. .He went to New York some time ago, where he was employed at last accounts in an insurance office on Pine street and was living on upper Sixth avenue. How the Senate Stands. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-—The political com- flexmn of_the senate when it meets on onday Will stand: Republicans; 48: Demo- crats, 37; Farmers’ Alliance, 3. Advertise in the DAIIIYGAZETTE. ,“L/ , store. DROPPED FIFTY FEET. Sigteen Persons Injured by a. Train Fall- ing Into a. Creek. MEMPHIS, Dec. ”ll—About 0:30 a. m. as the northbound train on the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas railroad was bowling along at the rate of thirty miles an hour a terrible accident occurred at the bridge a. mile and a half this side of Bobo station and over \Vhite Oak bayou. The train consist- ed Of a baggage car, a. smoker, a ladies’ car and a sleeper. J us: before the bridge was reached. the rear t. mks of the tender broke, and so great was the speed that no check could be made bier. re the bridge was reached. The engine, drag» ' the broken truck, ran clear across and 7400 yards On this side, but the entire train of cars dropped fifty feet to the bed of the bayou below. Fortu- nately there was but little water in the stream, else it is certain that some of the passengers would have been drowned. As it is sixteen were more or less seriously in- jiu'ed, one or two probably fatally. Below is a list of the, injured. They were brought to the city as soon as possible after the wreck and cared for in the various in- firmaries and St. Joseph’s hospital: L. J. Thomas, conductor; arm hurt and hip bruised and cut; C. Pennington, newsboy; ankle sprained and bruised on body. Alfred Carr, passenger; internally injured in the chest. L. L. Williams (colored), passenger; hip sprained and shoulder hurt. Thomas Carr, passenger; hip hurt and face bruised. W. B. Perkins, passenger; head out and bruised and arm injured. William M. Thomas (colored), passenger; left wrist sprained and cut slightly on face. E. T. Robertson, passenger; injured inter- nally and head cut; also cut on the leg. J. E. Carven, New Orleans; slightly hurt in hip. Judge J. L. Steele, New York; slightly hurt in knee. Lawrence Plant, manager Eden theater, New Orleans; cut in head and back hurt. Several other passengers were slightly in- jured. Two Dead, Two Seriously Injured. ST. LOUIS, Dec. ’7.-—A special from Mount Olive, Ills, says a terrible accident occurred in the mine of the Mount Olive Coal com- pany by which two m( were killed and two others seriously 1 ijured. The men were :in the boilerhouse when afiue blew out of one of the boilers, deluging them with boiling water and steam. They were speed- ily rescued, but were frightfully scalded. Tom Roach and Otto Schencke died after reaching the hospital. Preston Mayball and August Riegel were the others who were injured, the former of whom will probably die. Pawtuckct Finally Elects a lIIa-yor. PAWTUCKET, R. 1., Dec. 7,—Carroll, Dem— ocrat, has been elected mayor over Sher- man, Independent, and White, Republican. This was the fourth attempt made to chose a mayor, and voters breathed a sigh of re- lief when the result was announced in the thought that the matter had finally been settled. Theelection will be contested in the supreme court on the ground of illegal— ity, the claim being that sufficient notice was not given according to the law. Building Gutted by Fire. BUFFALO, Dec. 7.——The five story building next to the Corinne Lyceum, Washington street, was gutted by fire. The buildingis owned by Charles Gillig, who occupied the first and fifth floors as a wine and liquor The other floors were occupied by M. D. Bork, bookbinder and envelope manu- facturer. The losses are: On building, $3,000; on Gillig’s stock, $20,000; on Bork’s stock, $18,000. Gillig’s loss is fully insured. No l‘lIessage Before Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The president will not send his annual message to congress un- til Tuesday noon. It is usual for the docu- ment to be presented on Monday, but as the house will be in the throes of organiza- tion all day, it will be impracticable to get the message presented, so it has been de- cided to withhold it until Tuesday. The senate will thus have little to do on Monday besides convening and adjourning. Heir to Part of $150,000. PAW PAw, Mich., Dec. 7,—James Selkirk, of South Havre, who has long been in straitened circumstances, has lately fallen heir to a part of the estate Of John Guy Vas- sar, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., amounting to $150,000. Mr. Selkirk is a cousin of John Guy Vassar and a nephew of Matthew Vas- sar, who founded Vassar college. He is seventy-six years old. The Consular Corps Dines. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The second annual dinner of the consular corps of New York was held Saturday night at Sherry’s. Rep— resentatives of the following countries were present: Spain, Russia, Brazil, Austria, Belgium, China, Germany, Great Britain, Liberia, Guatemala, Venezuela, Norway, Sweden, Orange Free States, San Salvador and Hawaiian Islands. Eli-President Bond Dead. _ SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. "it—E. W. Bond,_ ex-president of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company, is dead, aged seventy. He was president of the Lamb Knitting Machine company and director of the Hampden Paint and Chemical company and of the Pynchon National bank. She “'as Not the Ball Player’s ‘Vife. SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 7.—The woman who killed herself at Pittston was not the wife of Alex Jacobs, the baseball player, as an- nounced in dispatches sent out. The woman bore a name similar to the maiden name of Jacobs’ wife. Her husband, Anthony Reb- sko, killed himself two years ago. Food for Starving Russian Peasants. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 7.——A reply from the Russian charge d’affaires in New York has been received favorable to the gift of a cargo of flour by American millers to starv- ing peasants of Russia, and thirteen cars of flour have already been subscribed in Min- neapolis alone. The Graves Case Again Postponed. DENVER, Dec. 7.——The trial of Dr. Graves Was again adjourned on account of the con- tinued illness of Judge Rising. probable that the judge will be well enough to go on with the case Monday, but if he should not be another judge will be asked to take his place. Imports and Exports of Specie. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The exports of specie from the port of New York during the week amounted to $619,119, of which $87,300 was gold and the remainder silver. The imports of specie during the week were $532,431, of which $503,294 was gold. l‘lIissouri to Be Redistricted. ‘ ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7 .—A special from J effer- son City says it 'is learned that Governor Francis has dcoidcd to call a special session of the legislature to meet Jan. 15 with the intention of redistricting the state. ,, Job Printing neatly done at thisofiice. ,I It is very DAILY ~NOE-W'ALK’ - GAZETTE. ‘. w. Sl/llll-l. Hangman After Seventeen Fruitless Ballots an ’ Adjournment Was Taken. ' TO MEET MONDAY AT TEN. Messrs. Crisp and Mills W’ere at the Top from Beginning to End—Mchlil- lin’s Friends Now Feel Confi- dent of His Nomination." 2 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The Democratic house caucus called to nominate a candidate for the office of speaker and other house officers adjourned at midnight until 10 a. m. Monday. The caucus was in a deadlock from the beginning. of balloting for speaker until the close, with Mr. Mills and Mr. Crisp .nearly tied and the minor candidates holding the key to the lock. 1' It was 2:10 p. m. when Judge Holman, of Indiana, called the caucus to order. There were 227 members present. The greatest interest was manifested from the outset. The lieutenants of the can-di— dates had established relays of messenger boys between the hall of the house and the different committee rooms where the gandi— dates were quartered with their outside ad~ visers. Points Agreed Upon. The first point decided was in the interest of time. No nominating speeches were to be made. This prevented what might have become a deluge of oratory. The second point decided was in the di- rection of perfect frankness and fairness. An open ballot was decreed. The desire for a secret ballot, while voiced at the outset, was not strong. The Mills and the Springer people opposed the proposition. Mr. Spring- er had been kept in such doubt as to his fol- lowing and had fought off so many attempts to break up his camp that he wanted to know just where his people stood in the fight. The Balloting. The first ballot showed that the Mills tac- tics Of breaking Springer’s line in the north~ west and even in Illinois had at the last mo- ment succeeded. It was seen that unless this effort succeeded Mr. Mills would only have about 60 votes on the first ballot to Springer’s 4-7, while Crisp would have the dangerous lead of 85. At the last moment, therefore, Fithian, Forman and Lane, of Illi- nois, the entire Iowa delegation and the ma- jority of the lVisconsin people pledged to Springer deserted him and went over to Mills. This made the desired showing for the Texan and prevented the threatened stampede to Crisp on the second ballot. 'On the second ballot, upon which the Crisp people had hoped that the race was to go to the Georgian, he showed a gain of only 5 votes, the Texan still pressing him close with 80 to Crisp’s 89. The third ballot showed for a time at least the struggle was to be a hard one be— tween Crisp and Mills. Springer was hold— ing the key to the situation. He sent word to his friends to stand firm. The fourth ballot was marked by a break in the Hatch column. Bland went over to Mills. Still there was no material change as to the two leaders. Crisp had 93, Mills 87. Springer’s friends stood firm and so did McMillin’s, who, by the way, had been standing firm from the beginning. Nobody had succeeded in making any im‘oads on the eighteen votes with which the Tennesseean had started. At this stage of the game the minor candidates had the caucus dead- locked. On the fifth ballot Crisp had 95 votes and Mills 89. The McMillin men were still firm. Hatch had dropped to 4. The feeling now was that Springer held the solution of the situation, but there was very— little change in the voting up to the end. Adjourned to Mionday. 9’ At 11:40 o’clock the result of the seven- teenth ballot showed no change in the Situa- tion, the standing of each candidate being as follows: Crisp, 94; Mills, 91; McMillin, 19; Springer, 17 ; Hatch, 5; Stephens, 1. Total, 227. An agreement had been made while the ballot was in progress that an adjourn- ment should be taken after its announce— ment, and accordingly the caucus adjourned to meet at 10 .o’clOck Monday morning. The McMillin men are jubilant over the adjourn- ment and claim that their candidate cannot now fail of election. The Springer and Hatch contingents are also joyful, While the Mills and Crisp factions are correspondingly depressed. Prolnotions for IIIerit Only. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The president has issued an order to the heads of the execu- tive departments to keep a record of effi- ciency and faithfulness of all persons within the classified service with a view to placing promotions wholly upon the basis of merit. This is intended to carry into effect the stipulation of the civil service law in rela- tion to promotion in the classified service. No Body Found in the Ruins. PROVIDENCE, Dec. 7.—~Trainmaster Ken- nedy, of the New York and New England railroad, said that his assistants had been all through the debris of the Pullman car Midland that was burned in the wreck Fri- day and they found no pieces of bones or any trace of the passenger alleged to have lost his life in the car. Suicide of Thomas “’heeler. BOSTON, Dec. 7.—Thomas Wheeler, twen- ty-five years Old, registered at the Hotel Brunswick on Thursday from Chicago. Sat- urday he was found dead in his room, hav- ing shot himself. Wheeler was a resident of this city up to 1888, when he went to Chi— cago. His mother lives in Meadville, Pa. May Resume Operations Soon. BELLEFONTE, Pa, Dec. 7.—An extension of three years has been granted the Belle- fonte Nail 'and Iron company, and it is thought the works will be able to resume operations before long. ' The company will probably be reorganized. ' l\Ir. Howells’ Change. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Wflliam Dean How- ells’ connection with the Harpers will cease on Jan. 1, when he will assume editorial charge of The Cosmopolitan Magazine con- jointly with John Brisban Walker. The Fire in Coeur d’Alene. PORTLAND, 01‘s,, Dec. 7.—The Coeur d’Alene (Idaho) fire destroyed the large sawmill of the Saginaw Mill company, to- gether with 400,000 feet of lumber. The total loss is about $40,000. Editor llIorse’s Illness.. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.——Mr. Morse, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, had a hemor- rhage Of the nose and came near bleeding to death. At a late hour he was somewhat better but very weak. - Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTEQ; fi_ " “A . 1 W: ‘9. ’l _ ’ I, if ‘/ ’3" (\‘f I ,5 i ‘1: . -4” _._._ 1 3;. \, ‘~'l ‘ ‘5 7'2 ‘I , | . ‘|,' I‘.‘ '5‘ “I ' I; ' i,“ /,. (autism: An unusual ofi’er --the one that’s made by the propri- etors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Unusual, but made in good faith. It’s a reward of $500 for an incura- ble case of Catarrh. If you have one, the money’s for you. But you can’t know whether you have one, till you’ve tried Dr. Sage’s Remedy; What’s incurable by any other means, yields to that. By its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, it cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing. That’s the reason the money can be offered. There’s a risk about it, to be sure. But it’s so small that the proprietors are willing to take it. The symptoms of catarrh are, headache, obstruction of nose, dis- charges falling into throat, some- times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and ofi‘en- sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; offensive breath; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. 7? ;; LIN-t. n e 5 THE INTERIVATIONAL CITY. GATEIVAY OF .9 GREAT NATIOlVS, IVHERE CODIIIIERCE MOVES "71TH TIDE AND RAIL. ‘ Send to the undersigned for maps and pan:- phlets which Wlll inform you about Blaine, Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blame, the future metropolis. Populatlon, 1889, 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 trans-continental railways. The Canadian Paelfic and Great Northern Railways are Just completed here. The Northern Pacific 15 only 15 miles away and the Union Peeific 15 coming as fast as men and money can build. Now. Is the time to. buy lots and blocks and reallze on the great rise 111 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, reglstered 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. 0. Graves, Pres1 cut and ex-Ass1stant U, S. Treasurer; 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 A D D n E s s N EYV ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR 7 IMPROVEMENT (30., ' 1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHOP. Wm. E Dann -——-Has added to his—— HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE ‘OUTFITTING SALESROOMS, —-—A Department of——- Harness Making alienating. . Having secured FinsT-CLASS WORKMEN nothing but first-class work W111 be turned outef this new manufacturing branch of 1115 busmess, and only the most - REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor. 37 WALL STREET. LADIES, LOOK AT OUR Walling. 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 $3 shoe, for $2.50. Gents’ Grain Leather Shoes, best you ever saw, for $2. . The Celebrated Goodyear Glove Co. ’8 Specialties in Rubbers, nght Zephyr Rubbers. Call and see our goods. our best to please. Ramses. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, ' GLAZING - AND - KALSIJMINING. We will do 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 attgntion.~ tf79 Murray & Merritt. OB PRINTING of every description neat- , done at. DAILY:GAZETTE Oman ‘ 55-. Main Street, KEEPS' CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF eats, ' F I S H. 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, WISI Slllll Ulllfllll ‘Tflllfll‘. 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 three hundred samples, which I Will make up in the Latest Styles at about two-thlrds the usual prices charged. I guarantee to give sat- sfaction as I do my own cuttmg and fitting 1nd have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest FashIOn Plates and draft accordingly. Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc.,done at about half-price, Give me a. '- and be convmce . 1y164 O ’ B B. I E N , 31 BELDEN AVENUE. Q. Shall and Winter Announcement. HAVE UST SECURED the finest assort- ment Of Fall and Winter Suitings To be found in Norwalk, which I am prepared to make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My prices are such and. I am taking Orders for them at a rate that Will make the goods scarce in a short time, so don t wait until they are all gone, but come In at once and make ygur selection. til .4 F. KOGOITR, ‘Qoustpm Tailor, 17 North Main Street, South Norwnlk. . 0... one: .11 8. l E. s. A E WI STREE - a... Bastien... E. s.—n—E. s. I E. S. ll E. S.—H—-E. s5"; h. , N-—IiN——— Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties. EXAMINE THEM YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW.’ , iPRICES. ' '. SPECIAL BIRG INS IN WHITE BLINKETS. 7: 1 case LADIES’ RIBEED 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 28. pair“; cheap at 37:}- cents. ' ' 1’ Edward. Street No. '5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. scor— Hon * Will offer this week a New and Attractive Line ‘Of V - EEENIE MEET ' 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 I . . 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 newest styles and are showing the largest assortment of , é " 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 Bed 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. Norwalk. 5‘ V ‘ THE LEADING DRY GOODS STOR .2 ' a. GAZETTE BUILDING. ' Hll CLOAKS! In our Cloak Department we are showing a. full line of LADIES’, 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 .. ~ Everything is New and of the Very' Latest Style; _‘ 2., #FUR-CAPEng Our stock of Fur Capes we Gents’ Underwear in White, Natur 01L GLOTHS, and Comfortables. TREHEAalaxHYATT. No. ,52_ Gazette Bailding, Norwalk. ,2. re bought before the advance in furs and we are selling them at lower prices than they can be bought in any market today. HOS ERY - AND UNDERWEAR. Q a1 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. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUTSIDE Window Shades, Blankets , , '— f
Norwalk Chronicler