K no 1 Cent. I IONNIIISS IIIIIIIED The Fifty-second Session of Both Houses Commenced. NEW SENATORS SWORN IN.” No Objection Made to Calvin S. Brie: by His Colleague, Sherman. A Discussion on the Case of Senator Call. Senator-elect Hill 'Doesn’t Show Up. The House of Representatives Called to Order by Clerk hIcI’herson, and Af- ter a. Call of the Roll the Body, on Elm tion of Representative Holman, Ad- journed Over for a. Day. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The senate of the Fifty-second congress assembled with more than the customary amount of handshaking and hearty greeting among the members on the floor. The galleries assigned to the pub- lic were, of course, crowded; the special sec- tion set apart for the families of senators was filled, and the diplomatic gallery had few vacant seats. Wreaths, baskets and festoons of flowers decorated nearly one—half of the desks. The new senators were favored n this respect. Many familiar faces were missed. The strongly marked, mediaeyal presence of the distinguished senator from Vermont, Mr. Edmunds; Mr. Payne’s white hair in the back row on the Democratic side; the verse: tile and voluble senator from New Hamp- shire, Mr. Blair, who occupied an overflow seat on the Democratic Side; the courtly fig— ‘ure Of Eustis, of Louisiana; Mr. Farwell’s businesslike appearance and Mr. Ingalls were all conspicuously absent. The new members were chiefly assigned to seats on the outskirts of the chamber. Senator Dix— son, of Rhodc Island, occupied Mr. Ed— ;Inunds’ seat. Opened by the Vice President. Promptly at noon the vice president’s gavel fell and the chaplain offered the open- ing prayer. The vice president, in a few well chosen words, delivered in a clearly audible voice, a hearty welcome to the sena- tors assembled, and said this being the day designated by the constitution of the United States for the meeting of congress, he de— clared the senate now in session. The vice president, as the first business, proceeded to lay before the senate the resig- nations of Senators Edmunds and Reagan and the credentials of their successors, which had been received during recess. Mr. Edmunds’ letter was full of good wishes for all the senators, and expressed earnest hope that the senate might continue to be in the future, as in the past, the sheet anchor of the republic. Mr. Reagan’s letter simply recited that he had accepted a posi- tion as railroad commissioner of his state, and therefore resigned his office.’ The credentials of Mr. Chilton, appointed by the governor of Texas to succeed Mr. Reagan, were read and filed. Next came :the appointment by the governor of Ver— :mont of Mr. Redfield Proctor to succeed Mr. Edmunds; then came the certificate of elec- Ition of John III. Palmer, of Illinois, to suc- ceed Mr..Cha1-lcs B. Farwell. These were read and filed without Obj ection, but when the Florida contested case was reached an interesting and significant discussion arose. Senator Cnll‘s Case. 1dr. Hoar. of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, remarked that the statement of the gover- nor of Florida in regard to this case had been sent to him as well as to other senators, ' and he had carefully cxa mined it? It pre- sented simply a question as to the constitu— tionality of the present law of congress as to the election of a senator. This was a ques- tion which had been before the senate often before, and had always been decided in one way. , Indeed, he was not aware that there was any difference of opinion among senators on the point. If in the course Of the discussion tomorrow it should turn out there was any prestion in the mind of any senator, he would not object to the case being referred do the committee, but at present he saw no reason why the senate should not dispose Of it without a reference. The vice president laid before the senate :he credentials of ex—Corrgrcssman'Charles 3. Gibson, appointed by the governor of In~ liana, tO‘fill the unexpired term of Hon. E. K. Wilson, who after being re-elccted had departed this life. No Objection to Brice. Then Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, rose and said that before the oath of office was adminis- tered to Mr. Brice he desired to say that the belief was entertained by a large part of the citizens of Ohio that he was not a citizen of that state at the time of his election and therefore was not eligible. He (Mr. Sherman) was satisfied Mr. Brice was entitled to be sworn in on his prima. facie credentials. they being regular in form, and therefore should raise no objection to this being done, but he simply gave this no- tice so that Mr. Brice’s being sworn in , should not be regarded as a waiver of the point raised by the eople of Ohio that he was not a citizen of t at state at the time of his election. *Mr. Hoar suggested that the contention was that Mr. Brice was not an “inhabitant” of Ohio and Mr. Sherman accepted the cor- rection, substituting the word “inhabitant” for “citizen.” No credentials were presented on behalf of Governor David B. Hill, elected to suc- ceed Senator Evarts, of New York. The vice president called upon the new senators and the senators re-elected to come forward to the clerk’s desk to be sworn in by fours or fives at a time. The President Notified. Motions to appoint a committee to wait upon the president and to inform the house that the senate was Organized and ready to proceed to business were carried. The chair appointed Senators Sherman Ind Harris the committee to wait on the president. The senate then at 1 p. m. adjourned to meet at 12 noon daily until further orders. REPRESENTATIVES. HOUSE OF Adjournment Taken Immediately After the Call of the Roll. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.——W’hen Edward Mc- Pherson, Of Pennsylvania, by virtue of the authority given him as clerk of the last house of representatives, called the popular branch of the national legislature to order at noon Monday nearly every seat on the floor was filled by a member. Never since the war had the national house of representa- tives been constituted with so oVerwhelm— ing a. majority of one political party. The tidal wave of 1890 had carried on its crest Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE. Into the chamber of the. house 286 Demo- cratic members, while only 88 Republi- cans—a few more i‘lr ire—third of the num- ber of Demograts—(xunc in with the under- tow. - For the first time the new political organ- ization, the Farmers Alliance, was repre- sented in a national body. Its adherents consisted of a more harmful. New faces were everywhere, particularly among the Democrats, and many of the old‘familiar faces were missing. The Napoleonic coun- tenance of Major McKinley was not present. Cannon was not there; neither was Bayne, of Pennsylvania, another of Reid’s lieuten- ants. ’ ' ‘ Profuse Floral Tributes. It wanted five minutes of noon when the doorkeepcrs through open the public and private galleries- to the crowd of people awaiting admission. There was a rush and a jam, hurrying and scurrying and jumping over seats. Through the doors of the gal— leries a black mass formed in an unbroken stream, and it seemed for a. few minutes that some persons would be crushed in the mad rush for places. ' Just before noon messengers began bring— ing in floral tributes sent to members from admiring friends. Mr. McAleer, of Penn- sylvania, received so many pieces that he had to borrow two desks, in addition to his own, on which to place them. One tribute was an immense Irish harp, sent to Mr. McAleer by his fellow members -:! the Hi— bernian Society of .1; hiladclphia fez, the Re- lief of Emigrants. Timothy J. Campbell, of New York, fared nearly as well as Mr. McAleer, and his desk was not large enough to hold all the floral decorations sent him. A minute before noon ex-Speaker Reed walked into the house and sat down in a seat on the Republican side. Very few peo- ple saw him in the moving throng of mem~ bers and there was no attempt at applause. Bang, bang, bang, went the gavel of Clerk McPherson, as the hands of the clock came together at the figure 12. The bus- zing of voices became more subdued, but the clerk was obliged to rap many times before he could bring the assembly to a condition of order. Opened and Adjourned. Mr. McPherson, addressing the members present as representatives elect, informed them that the hour for; the meeting of the house of representatives of the Fiftyrsecond congress had arrived and that the names of those whose credentials had been received Would be called. The roll call was then be- gun, and as it proceeded the buzz of conver— sation became so loud that the responses of members could hardly be heard. Thomas B. Reed was the only member whose name was applauded. When he responded “here” there was p.11 outburst of hand clapping in the galleries and among the Republican members. The roll call disclosed the presence of 236 members. The absentees were IVilson of Kentucky, Fyan of Missouri, Bartine of No- vada, Sanford of New York, and Buchanan of Virginia. When the result of the roll call had been announced by Clerk McPherson, Mr. Hol- man, of Indiana. chairman of the Demo- cratic caucus, .novcd that the house adjourn until Tuesday at 12 o’clock. The motion was carried unanimously, and the first legisv lative day of the Fifty—second congress came to an end. ' After the house adjourned Speaker Reed went over to the Iznnocratic side and held a. reception. Many of those who had so' bitterly denounced Mr. Reed for his rulings iii the Fifty-first congress came forward and grasped his hand, and the best of feeling prevailed. OUR FAST GRO‘VING NAVY. Secretary Tracy's Annual Report Laid , icfore Congress. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The annual report of Secretary Tracy on the condition of the navy has been laid before congress. Con- cerning the present state of naval construe: tion the secretary says: “(2" the new con- structions undertaken during :‘uis period by far the most important is protected. cruiser No. 13. This vessel of 7,500 tons displace- ment, is a sister ship to cruiser No. 12. The peculiar advantages of these two cruisers consist in their extraordinary coal endur- ance and their high speed, in both of which respects they have no equal among the large cruisers of the world. “With a maximum speed of twenty-two knots an hour and aSustained sea speed of twenty-one knots, they can safely be courrt- ed on to overtake any commerce destroyer, any commerce protector or any mercantile veSSel now afloat, while their ability to cruise for great distances without recoaling makes them apeculiarly important addition to a navy destitute of coalin'g stations abroad. During'the past year four new ves- sels h.ve been ple-med in commission, mak- ing a total number of thirteen since March 4, 1889.” ' Secretary Tracy‘s attitude on the Chilian troubles is set forth in the following signifi- cant sentence irr the report: “There are outrages that cannot go unredressed; there are injuries to which no nation can afford to submit.” A cher Sent Adrift. PEORIA, Illa, Dec. 8.—~A leprous Mongo- lian was sent out of the pity over a week ago by his companions. All of them admit that he had leprosy, but they could not re- member where he went. The health de- figfi-ltment is making a strong effort to locate Hanlanand IIIcLean Hooted. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.—The boat race between Hanlan and McLean yesterday in outrigged boats was won by McLean-in 23:47. McLean had 100 yards start. The large crowd present hooted the rowers, charging that the race was an obvious fake. WORLD’S FAIR NOTES. The government of Russia has decided to haul exhibits for the fair at half rates on all government railroads, and at the same time it has suggested to private companies that they make a like reduction. A like arrange- ment has been effected in Germany. John McAdamsé’c CO., of Brooklyn, have applied for space to exhibit ,a device that cannot be shown in any of the buildings. They will have to go out in Lake Michigan to make their exhibit, and that is What they ' want to do. They have an invention to pre- vent boats from coming in collision. It is a marine brake, powerful enough, they claim, to stop boats running at a high rate of speed. The company wants to operate a steamboat or steam yacht in the lake, carrying pas- sengers, and to give practical demonstrations of the efficiency of their brake. ‘ Rev. Dr. S. J. McPherson, of Chicago, at the instance of a number of associates promi- nent in religious circles, will correspond with individuals and societies in the various de- nominations with a view to having a'con- ferencc of delegates from all parts of the country to arrange for a religious exhibit at the World’s fair. ’ Some rare old Curios in the way of saddles and ancient harness will probably be seen at the \Vorld’s fair. The National Association of Saddler-s has decided to raise $35,000 for an exhibit of their trade at the fair. This will be expended larn'ely for ancient sad- dlery and harness, which will be procured through special collectors. ‘. Job Printing neatly done at this 01110 e. ’ III uranium I. All the Lines Remain Unbroken and No Choice Has Yet Been Made. A LONG CONTEST IN SIGHT. Each of the Candidates Confident of U1- timate Success—No Combinations Are Talked of, and Each Aspirant Says He Is in the Fight to Stay. ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Two hours before the hour set for the convening of the Fifty- second congress the Democratic members of the lower house of that body met in the hall of the house for the purpose of selecting a. candidate for speaker, pursuant to the ad— journment taken after the protracted and fatiguing session of Saturday. Chairman Holman arrived at the house twenty minutes before 10, followed a few minutes later by Mr. Springer, who looked as happy and cheerful as ever, and wore his everlasting rosebud in the lapel of his coat. Judge Crisp was the next of the candidates on the ground, and he occupied most of the time between his arrival and oh:- lrour that the caucus met in earnest conversation with Mr. Blount, one of his lieutenants. Mr. Mills secured bright and cheerful, and did not show any signs of prostr... Messrs. McMillin and Hatch were also on the battle— field. There was practically no attempt made at missionary work before the caucus was called to order by Chairman Holman shortly after 10 o’clock, and calling the roll on the eighteenth ballot was then begun, and 226 members voted as train-v.73; For Crisp. Ill: Mills, '30; Irl'cMillin, 19; Springer, 17; Hatch, 5: Stocrns, l. " The “(etc In Detail. The vote in detail follows: For Crisp -- Alder-son, Alexander E. Allen, Amer-man, Bil-Purl, Banklroad, Bosnian, Bentley, Blanchard, Blount, Branch, Bullock, Bunn, Cadmus, Campbell, Cottlc, Catchiugs, Clarke (Ala), Cobb (Ala), Compton, Cochran, Cowles, Crawford, Cumin“ ~r=, Danieil, Donovan, Dur- gan, Dunphy. E4" :rds. Elliott, Ellis, English, ', Follows, Fitch, Forney, Fowler, Luer, Gillespie, Grevy, Green- lcaf, Ilallm .ynes, Hemphill, Henderson (N. 0.), Herbert, Johnstone (S 0.), Jones, Law— 6011 (Va), Lawaorr (Kim), Layton, Lester (Va), Lester (Gan), Lew , Little, Livingston, Mal.- lory, McDonald, I'chaig, Bic-Rae, Montgomery, Moses, Oates, O’Fcrrall, Outlrwaite, Owen, Page (R. 1.), Page (Mail), I’attison, Paynter, Peel, Pendlcton, Rayner, Reilly, Robertson, Rockwell, Rusk, Shell, Stackhousc, Stevens, Terry (absent), Tillman, Turner, Turpin, Van Horn, Warwick, ‘Weadock, Wheeler (Aim), Whiting, \.’illiarirs (N. C.), Winn, Youmans. Total, 91.. For l'inlls—Abbott, Andrews, Arnold, Bailey, Barwig, Bland, Bowman. Brawley, Breckin- ridge (Ark), Breckinridgc (Ky), Brctz, Brick- ner, Brookshire, Brown, Brunner, Bushnell, Butler, Bynnrn, Caminetti, Capehart, Caruth, Cate, Causcy, Chapin, Clancy, Coburn, Cool- idge, Coombs, Cooper, Cox (N. Y.), Grain, Crosby, Cul berson, De Forcst,Dickcrson,Dixon, Dockcry, Fithian, Forman, Geary, Hall, Ham- Ilton, Hare, Harries, Harter, Hares, Heard, Hoar, Hooker (Miss), John (0.), Kendall, Kil- gore, Kribbs, Lane, Lanham, Lapham, Lock- wood, Long, Lynch, Magnor, Mansur, McAleer, McCreary, McKinney, Meyer, Mitchell, Moore, Mulchlcr, Norton, O‘Neill (Mo), Parrett, Pear- son, Sayres, Scott, Seerloy, Sperry, Stabl- necker, Stewart (Tex.), Tracey, Tucker, Warner, Wheeler (Mich), White, Wike, Wil- cox, Williams (Mass), \Villiams (1115.), Wilson (W. Va), Wise, W'olverton. Total,‘ 90. For McMillin—Beltzhoover, Boatner, Bunt- ing, Chipman, Covert, Cox (Tenn), Enloe, Goodnight, Gorman, Kyle, Eagan, Patterson, Pierce, Price, Richardson, Suodgrass, Stock- dale, Stone (Ky), W ashington. Total, 19. For Springer—Babbitt, Bryan, Busey, Cable, Durborow, Holman, Honk (0.), Martin, Mc- Clelland, McGann, Miller, Ilcwberry, Patton, Shively, Snow, Steward (1115.), Stout, Total, 17. For Hatch—~Byrncs, Cobb (MOQ, De Armond, Tarsney, Wilson (Mo). Total, 5. ' 4' For Stevens—O‘Neill (Mass). . Very Like a Deadlock. The nineteenth ballot was as follows: For Crisp, Ell; Mills, 91; McMillin, 19; Springer, 17; Hatch, 5; Stevens, 1‘. The second. ballot was concluded at 11:20 o’clock, and another ballot could not be taken beforc noon, when the house would be obliged to convene according to constitu- tional enactment. After a brief discussion an adjournment was taken to attend the opening of congress. After recess the caucus immediately went into another ballot—the twentieth—which resulted as follows: Crisp, 92; Mills, 90; Springer, 17; McMil- lin, 17; Hatch, 5; Stevens, 1.” Total, 222. There are even stronger evidences of a deadlock than there were on Saturday night and members are looking forward to a protracted caucus. N 0 break has yet ap- peared ‘in the line of any candidate and there are nO‘indications that any is likely to occur. Mr. Millsdeclines to discuss the outlook, but refers all inquirers. to his chief lieuten- ant, Mr. Bynurn, who in answer to an in- ., terrogatory this morning said: “We are still confident of winning. There is no doubt that Mr. Mills is the second choice of the large majority of the members, and when the break from other candidates comes he Will be the winner.” Judge Crisp said: “I can only say that I am still hopeful of success in the contest. I expect to receive the nomination. The claims of the minority candidates as to the gains they expect to make are purely specu— lative.” Judge Crisp’s lieutenants say that they know for a certainty that they have enough second choice votes to elect their candidate, and they are not fearful of the result. . Springer “lill Stick. Mr. Springer said: “They have pounded and hammered at me until they Cannot hammer or pound anything more out of me. Ihave seventeen followers who Will stick resolutely to pro to the end, and I have confident expectation Of materially increasing this following early in the bal— loting. All talk about combinations .or' withdrawal is ridiculous so far as I am con- cerned.” ‘ “You may say,” said Mr. McMillin cheer- ily, “that I am in this fight until a speaker is elected, There is everything in the situ5 ation to encourage mo and nothing to dis- courage mc. Both Mr: Mills and Mr. Crisp have shown their greatest. strength, and now I expect the tide to turn 0 me. “I am in receipt not only of renewed as- surances of the support of those who stood by me through Saturday’s caucus, but also promises of support from dozens of other gentlemen, who are to come to me as their second choice when convinced of the inabil- ity of their favorite candidate to Win.” No Combination for Hatch. “N 0 candidate can make acombination with me,” said Colonel Hatch. “I am in the fight to win, not to trade.” Inquiries at tlrc‘hcadquartcrs of the sev- eral candidates for the speakership show that the light for the chair is likely to be a prolonged one. N 0 dead. or combination, they say, has been Iliad-:3, and each asserts that he is in the light to stay, and all ex- press confidence in their friends to stand by them. ' Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE .. NORWALKF .- \ mun-r also __.."’—-= Taken in time, even Consumption yields to' the wonderful effects of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It Won’t make new lungs—but it will make diseased ones healthy when nothing else will. There’s reason for it, too. Consumption is Lung- scrofula. For every form of sorof- ula, and all blood-taints, the “Dis- covery” is a positiVe cure. It’s the most potent strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it’s an une- qualed remedy. It’s a guaranteed one. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. You’ve everything to gain from it—nothing to lose. ' It’s especially potent in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip- elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. - TH E INTERNATIONAL CITY. GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATIOJVS, H’HERE COAIMERC’E IIIOVES IVITH TIDE AN D RAIL. Send to the undersigned for ma. s and pan:- phlets which will mform you 9. out Blame. Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. lame, the future metropolis. Population, 1889. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-toot srde- walks' srx 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 18 only 15 mrles away and the Union Pacrfrc IS comrng as fast as men and money can bmld. 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; 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 ofiices here and In Blaine. By remrttmg ten dollars by draft, registered letter or telegraph we W111 select for you the best unsold lots. , _ REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busrness firm In Seattle; Washrn on National Bank; Hon. E. 0. Graves, Presr cut and ex-Assrstant U, S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex4Governor Eu ene Sample, Seattle' Frrst National Bank; “Blaine Natronal Bank an Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt A D n n E s s NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT 00., 1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHOP. W m . E . D a n n —~B'as added to his—— HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE ‘OUTFITTING SALESROOMS, ——A Department (If—.— Harness Making and Repairing. Having secured FIRST-CLAss WOBKMEN nothing _but first-class work Will be turned out ,of this new manufacturing branch of hrs busrness, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES ‘1 frWill 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 $3 shoe, for $2.50. ‘ Gents’ Grain Leather Shoes, you ever saw, for $2. The Celebrated Goodyear Glove Co. ’s specialties in Rubbers, Light Zephyr Rubbers. Call and see our goods. our best to please. Irishman, PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, GLAZING - A‘ND -'KAL80M|NIN6. best 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 attention} tf79 Murray » & Merritt. .OB PRINTING of every description neat- done at DAILY:GAZETTE OFFICE ‘ GAZETTE F. W.3MIIH. 55. Main Street, KEEPS CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ,ALL KINDS OF Meats, FISH. Oysters and Clams [IN THEIR SEASON. A ,Orders called for and de- livered free of charge. Call and See Me AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3111106 o. O’BRIEN, ' WIN SIIIII GISIIIIII TIIIIIII‘. Having made arrangements with oneiof the Largest Cloth _Houses In New York to supply me _Wrth all kinds of goods at a few hours’ notice and at the Lowest Prrces. 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- sfactron asI do my own cutting and fittmg ind have no guess work. I keep the Latest Fashion Plates and draft accordmgly. Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc., done at about half-price, Give me a and be convmced. 13164 O . O ’ B R I E N , 31 BELDEN AVENUE. HFaII and Winter Announcement. HAVE JUST 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 wart until they are all gone, _ but come In at once and make your selection. tf174 F. KOGO'U'R, ZOustom Tailor, 17 North Main Street, South Norwnlk. One Cent. , I E.-S.—Il—E. sL—u—E’ISAI—E. s. I S. I - ED‘WI). STREE . IS SH WING A FINE LINE OF : FALL DRESS Goon; _, Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeresf: Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties. EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW “ IPRICES. ”“— E. S. I} E. S. II E. E. S.~ , , yr . SPECIAL BARRIINS IN WHITE BLINKETS. «- 1 case LADIEs’ RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS at 25 cent ' ' ‘ 1: Come soon as they won’t last long. s a prece, WOIth 372 cents. Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48’cents area. b ' I ’ 7 , argam at 62% cents * ; , HOSIERY STOCK never had so many good bargains as it has this fall. H We have a Gents’ Cashmere Half-Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents "a pair', .‘._ mum cheap at 375- cents. - Mm Edward Street No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalkfl s c or a; u o I ~ Will offer this week 'a New and Attractive Line of E u a N I our a E 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 n 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 - __ 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 250. It will pay to call and examine our . KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. We will meet any price for good and reliable goods. SCOFIELI) & HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwalk. ‘3 THE LEADING DRY GOODS TORE IIIIIII I III I ‘ 2/« GAZETTE BUILDING. CLOAKSI, In our Cloak Department we are showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ A GARMENTS of the very best make and styles. ND CHILDREN’S OU’I‘SIDE Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to work off, that has been carried over, but Everything is New and of_th‘e Very Latest Style.,, i . FUR-OAPESLL Our stock of Eur Capes were bought before the advance in furs and we are selling them at lower prices than they can be bought in any market to-day. ~ . HOSIEBY 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 OIL CLOTHS, WindowShades, Blankets ’ and Comfortables. ' ‘ TRISTRAM &, HYAT , No. 2 GaZette Building. Norwalk. ‘ up our basement and are showing a large assortment of
Norwalk Chronicler