One (lent H EN EEEE EE EENGRESS President Harrison’s Message Trans: ‘ . mitted to Both Houses. 121111 31111111131118 HARD TASK. 1t. “'ill Be a Diflicult ilIattcr for Him. to Decide On the hIakcup of the C01“.- niittces on Account of the Pecul- iar Character of the House. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.—Immediately after the opening proceedings Senators Sherman. and Harris, the committee- appointed by the senate to inform the president that con- Hess was o1ganized and ready to 1eceive any communication from him, reported that they had dischai ged that duty and that the 11: csident would communicate a message in -1. iiting. A pause of some minutes ensued before 1\.:<:1=.ist:-u1t Sec1eta11y1 “crud 11 was announced wi ‘Lh the president‘ :1 message which was 1e- 1 cived and immedia tel read. The 511.113.0151 fr om the uni thwestern states _-.:ave close he 111 11g to that p01 tion of the mes— s- 1 re which ch11 11.11.1cte1ized the change in the method of choosing 111esidential electors re- 1 ntly adopted by the state of Michigan as n unf01 tunate and even a threatening epi- 1: ide, and to hiss 11.” go stions that the mode of choosing electors. should be made uniform by constitutional amendment, and that means should be taken to eliminate gerry— mandoi 11111 Immediatelv at the close of 4 he reading of the message M1. Plumb, of Kansas, moved an adjoin 11ment and at 1:4 :1. 1n. the senate adjourned until 1111111131111; In the House. The newly elected officers of the house Mr. Kerr, of Pennsylvania, clerk; Mr. Yoder, of Ohio, 511111-11 1t—zit-211'1ns: Mr. Turner, of New Yell-I 1...o_.kceper: Mr. Dalton, of I11- liana. piltdfilf‘Stt‘l‘, and M1. Milbuin, of Illi— : 111is, c1121 11. were all .11 csent _whcn the pioceedinc 1 .1. ere ope nod by Speaker Ciisp. Aftei the read ing and appioval of the journal Mi.Bloui1t,of Gco1gia, chairman if the committee thht waited on the presi- .zent and info rmed him of the organization of the house. reported that the 23president iiad stated that he would send a communi- cation in uniting to the house. The house then, on motion of Mr. Blount, took a. recess of fifteen minutes to await- the arrival of the president’s message. At the conclusion of the recess Mr. Prudcn, the piesident’s secretaly, appea1ed and pre- sonted the message which the 1eading clerk proceeded to mod After the reading had been concluded Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, submitted a res— olution referring the message to the com- mittee of the whole house on the state of the Union, and providing for its printing. This was agieed to. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, moved that the house adjourn until Satuiday, with the un- derstanding that it should adjourn on that day Without doing any business until the following Wednesday, which was carried. SPEAKER CRISP’S HARD TASK. He “rill Have a Difficult Time in llIak- ing Up the Connnittees. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.——Some of the prom- inent Democratic members of the house are urging Speaker Crisp to appoint" the com— mittees befOIe the holiday recess, but theie appears to be considei able doubt as to Whethei this weik can be accomplished in so short a time It is true that Speaker Reed, in the last congress, managed to name his committees before the holiday recess. The task for the present speaker is a harder one. however, for the reason that the Democrats in the house alone number 234 and a majority of all the members are new ones. It..- Will be very difficult for the speaker to place the new members, and it will be necessary for Speaker Crisp to do an Imusual amount of conferring in order to ascei tain the amount of work to be assigned to each Then, 1 gain, the placing of the Republicans will be no easy task, either, because there are eightyveight in the minority, and in order to give the opposite party proportion- ate representation, or the usual allowance of three, five or seven members on a committee, as the case may require, most of the Re: publicans who served in previous congresses will be compelled to serve on from two to five committees in the present house. “’ill Not Overlook His Opponents. There has been considerable apprehension on the part of some Democrats who utterly opposed the successful candidate for speaker that Mr. Crisp might purposely overlook them when he distributed the good things in the way of chairmanships and other choice assignments, but several of the members whoare known to be close to the speaker declared to a representative of the United Press that he was not the man to let such things influence him in his actions. In this connection it can be said that two leading members were conversing on the subject, and one of them said that he felt certain Mr. Mills would be offered the chair— manship of the ways and means committee, and would also be named as one of the mem- bers of the committee on rules. It is taken for granted, of course, that Mr. Mills desires to resume the positions held by him in the Fiftieth congress. Bland hIay Get It. The chairmanship of the coinage commit— tee still continues to be one of the most in- terestng questions that is discussed among them. It is thought that Mr. Bland is likely to stand at its head, and his activity in be half of Mr. Mills will not count against him when the committees are made up. [It is the prevailing opinion, however, that the other members of the same committee will be men rather more favorable to the free coinage question than were the majori- ty of the same committee in the last house, the idea being that the silver issue shall not be entirely eliminated from the next politi- cal campaign, but stand out prominently with tariff and other leading issues. The Fight for Minor Offices. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The struggle for the minor offices or places about the house continues. Fully two-thirds of the em- ployees of the house in the Fiftieth congress am here expecting to be reinstated to their former positions. The house during the last few‘ years has returned to its earlier prac- tice of retaining skilled and experienced em- ployees in important positions, which has been the almost uniform 11‘} of the senate, and it now has on its pay rolls employees who can point to over a quarter of a cen- tury’s service. ' The colored librarian, William Smith, has been connected with the house nearly thirty years, as has als-1.0 John Chauncey, who has been raising and lowering the flag over the house wing ever since its occupancy in 1860. Dr. Finch, file clerk, has a record of twenty- seven years’ service, while Harry Smith, journal clerk, has been connected with the house as committee, bill and p1inting clerk, tally clerk and journal cleik for over twenty years, and efforts to retain these and other gentlemen is being made. Advertise in the DAILYGAZETTE. ' 'llIORE TROUBLE FOR BRAZIL. Rio Grande do Sul Still Rebellious—Com- plicatimas with France Arise. SANTIAGO, Dee.10.—The dispatches from Biaz ilaie aggin of an alarming character. There is further t1 cubic, they state, in the province of Rio Giaude do Sul. The in- habitants and the national guards are again :1ch1 ted to be preparing for an appeal to arms. Governor POrtella, on the othei hand, is said to be holding Nichterov or Praia Glande, on the bay and only five miles from Rio J ane1ro Nichteroy is the capital of the province of Rio J aneiro, WthhIS 1eported to be in a state of con- siderable convulsion owing to the warring of the opposing political factions. Nichteroy was at one time the capital of Brazil and is still a place of considei able importance. The rebels, accoi ding to the same dis- patches, have formed a. provisary ”vern- ment, or junta, and have selected Paiahiba as their capital. The iebels are also said to be collecting arms, ammunition and st01es, to be enrolling men and to be making all the other prepa1ations necessai'y- fo‘\ an at- tack upon Nichteioy. The government of President Peixotto is said to be regalding these alarming events in a mOst apathetic mannei. It is 1ep01ted also that serious complica- tions have arisen between F1 ance and Brazil. It IS said that during the recent unpleasant- ness :1 number of Frenchmen (ten or twelve) were killed by agents of ex-Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca, recently dictator of Brazil. It is added that the Fiench ministei at Rio Janeilo, Count Amelot do Chaillou, or his repi esentative, has been instructed to de- mand reparation for this outi age flom the government of P1 esident Peixotto. The re- port has not at this hour been confirmed. The Spring Garden Bank’s Affairs. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.—The comptroller of the currency has sent to General B. F. Fisher, receiver of the Spring Garden bank, a demand on the stockholders for 100 per cent. assessment on each share of the capi~ tal stock held by them at the time of the bank’s failure, the assessment, aggregating $750,000, to be used in payment of the debts of the bank. The letter further instructs the receiver that the assessments are to be paid on or before Jan. 9, 1892, and directs that all necessary proceedings, .by suit or otherwise, be taken to enf01ce the individ- ual liability of the sha1eholders. The Hat Trinnning Cases. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.—Judge Acheson has filed an opinion in the United States cir- cuit court granting a new trial in the last hat trimming case in which the government was victorious. The. new trial was granted because publications were made in a number of nev Ispaper S, most of them dispatches from Washington, which it was held were calculated to prejudice the- minds of the jury. Eighty-six “reds Eighteen. COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. lO.—Fred Bohannan and Miss Americus Legg, living near English, have been united in 111a1111iage. The groom is aged eighty-six and the bride eighteen. The bride was reared by the Old man, who has no family of , his own, and the marriage is thought to be a step toward making the bride his sole heiress. ’ ' The Czar Sees Peace. . ST. PETEESBURG, Dec. lO.—During the conise of a banquet at which the czar pre- sided in honor of the feast of St. George he leferred to the situation of affairs in Eu- lope and said that he was greatly pleased with it becaur c it was entirely of apacific character. Slincy llIakcs a Confession. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Michael Sliney, who is charged with the murder of Robert Lyons in the latter‘s butcher shop, has made a confession charging Jim Lyons with the minder, and makinngs. Lyons, the moth- er, an accomplice. \VOLRI)’S FAIR NOTES. The Polytechnic institution, Regent street, London, intends to conduct a series of ex- cursion tours to the World’s fair for the ac; commodation of people in moderate circmn stances. It has now contracted with the In- man Steamship company, which owns the City of Paris, City of Néw York and other fast steamers, to transport-parties weekly. It is planned that each party will spend two days in New York, visit Philadelphia and Washington, stay a week in Chicago and re. turn to New York by way of Niagara Falls and the Hudson river. The tour will occupy about a month and cost not to exceed twenty-five guineas, or about $128. It is re- ported that already nearly half the mem- berships have been taken. The Mascoutah Kennel club, of Chicago, has adopted a resolution asking the Ameri- can Kennel club to reCOgnize all medals be~ stowed at the W'orld’s fair. Members of the Mascoutah club believe that the medals will be recognized. The number of special med- als offered by various kennel clubs will be very large. Sir Henry Wood writes that applications for space we rapidly pouring in f1 om influ- ential firms in Gleat Britain. He is ve1y enthusiastic over English prospects at the exposition. The Illinois state board of charities will make an exhibit in the Illinois building. Jamaica has applied for 7,000 square ,feet of floor space at the exposition. Colonel C. G. Ward, a member of the Jamaica parlia- ment, is the royal commissioner to the ex- position from his country. He visited Chi- cago last week. Miss J uha. Nielsen, of Christiania, Nor- way, has been appointed commissioner from Norway to the women’s department of the World’s fair. In a private letter to her sis- ter" 1n this country she states that Norway will present at the World’s fair an exhibit of the industries' In charge of the women of that country. Room and space will be ap- plied for as early as possible. Miss Nielson has been president of the Women’s congress in Norway for many years. Treasurer Seeberger has issued already 123,769 orders for admission tickets to the exposition. These orders were granted to such subscribers as have paid up their sub- scriptions in advance without waiting for the successive calls. A number of firms have thus secured orders for from 2,000 to 10,000 tickets. Aquatic fowls of all climes will probably swim about in the lagoons of Jackson park during the period of the fair. Landscape architects F L. Ohnsted & 00., recommend- ed the purcha‘n of a great variety of water fowl The list includes widgeons, seagulls, swans, brown pelicans, storks, sand hill cranes, American wild geese, blue geese, toulouses, flamingoes, snow egetes and sear- let ibes. The purchase of at least ten of each species of the birds as enumerated was recommended. The great dome of the Administration building, which v.1ill be the most conspicu- ous architectural feature of the exposition, and the four smaller domes, will be covered with aluminium bronze, a newly discovered amalgam, which is said to glisten brighter than gold. The contract for gliding the domes has been let for $54,000. I 'I-l'ob Printing neatly done at this ofiicea “5 . 11111113 1.1.1111 11111111 Young field. H is Beliei ed, 113s Se- 01 eied the 111111 ’s Asset-s. HAD A MANIA FOR SO DOING In No Other \Vay Can the Disapperance‘ ‘ of the Hundreds of Thousands of ’ Dollars He Handled Be Account- ed For—Steadily Improving. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Members of Edward M. Field’s family say that the condition of the demented brokei is steadily improving, under the treatment of Dr Gmnger at his private asylum at Mount Vernon He has becomequiet and t1 actable, his spells of ex- ' citement and violence have almost entirely abated, and his mind is growing clearer day by day. If these favorable symptoms continue it' is . believed that he will soon be able to talk about his business‘affairs and throw some light upon the tangled mess which Assignee Gould seems to be trying in vain to straight- en out. The demented man’s b1110tl1eI-in-law, Dr. Charles L. Lindley, is of the opinion that the assets of the firm have been secreted by Field with insane cunning, and has expressed a. belief that when they have been recovered the magnitude of the fuiilurc will be seen not to be so g1eat as at fi1 st reported. Said Dr. Lindley to a iepm tei: Hid All His Monc' , 11111“ “Dr. G1 angoi assui es me that Mr. Field has improved so much that he can without injury be asked about the business affairs of the firm of Field, Lindley, W'iechers & Co., and he is of the opinion that the broker will soon be well enough to talk rationally about the tangled condition of the firm’s affairs, and will also be able to tell where some or all the money he secured possession of went to. “There certainly must be something to Show for the hundreds of thousands of dol- lars that he had the handling of, and it is my opinion that he has deposited it in some bank under an assumed name. “One of the peculiar forms of his mania may have been to secure all the money’ he could lay his hands upon, and put it in a place where his friends and business asso- ciates would not know where it was. Dr. Granger has noted everything he has said, and he is of the opinion that Edward Field has a big bank account concealed some- where.” There seems to be no other way, Dr. Lindley says, of accounting for the disap— pearance of so many hundreds of thousands of dollars, which Field is known to have handled. When his mind becomes clearer he may be able to tell what he did with all this money, which seems to have vanished as completely as if it had been dropped into the sea. , The Forgery Charges. A down town bank president says that two ladies recently came to his bank who said they had deposited $14, 000 worth of stock with Field, Lindley, 'Wiechers & Co. for safe kccpr 11g and wanted to collect the dividends. It was found that Field had sold the stock and pocketed the money. It seems Field had induced them to indorse the certificates to him on the pretext that he could not otherwise collect the dividends for them. The stock represented all the women had in the world. Stories of forgery are revived, and it is said that in at least one case the forgery of certain stock certificates by Field was dis- covered by abanking firm from whom he had secured a loan, and that he was forced to take up the loan at once. Robert E. Dietz has made another move in his action against Field and his partners. 'Orders of arrest for all the members of the finn have been placed in the hands of Sher- iflz‘ Schirmer, of Westchester county. Field, however, will not be arrested so long as he is confined in Dr. Granger’s asylum. . The complaint states that Dietz, on June 18 and Aug. 5 last, obtained loans from Field’s firm aggregating in amount $125,000, for which he gave certain stocks as col— lateral. On N CV. 26 he tendered the amount of the loan and demanded his securities, which were refused. Major Throckmorton’s (31159. NEW YORK, Dec.10.-——The court martial appointed to try Major Charles B. Throck- morton, Second artillery, United States army, was convened. He is charged with issuing fraudulent pay vouchers and raising money thereon. Major Throckmorton ob- jected to the presence of Lieutenant Col- onel Lodor as amember of the court on the ground of prejudice. The latter acknowl~ edged that he was prejudiced and was al- lowed to withdraw. On the petition of the accused official a continuance was granted until Dec. 23. Scourged by Influenza. BERLIN, Dec. 10.—It is reported that there have been 40,000 cases of influenza in this city during the past week; thirty of the cases resulted fatally. The people of Ham— burg are in a state of panic owing to the spread of influenza there. The death rate there during the past week was 2SQab0ve the average. Another for the Death Chair. ‘ ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 10.—Joseph L. Tice was sentenced to be executed at Au- burn prison on some day during the week of Jan. 18. The crime was the muider of the prisoner’s swife a few months ago ' Killed in an Explosion. BOSTON, Dec. lO.—Tl1e firecracker house of Masten & Wells, on Sweet street, was blown up. One man is reported killed and two injured. The explosion was heard all over the city. 1 , Crushed Under an Ice House. LEIGHTON,. Pa., Dee. 10.—-An ice house in course of erection at this place collapsed, and Thomas Arner and Oscar Heilman were killed and several others injured. THE DEATH RECORD. JOSEPH SCH\VARZENBACH, founder of the town of Germania. Pa, at that place. M. L. STEAPuV s, (ax-governor of Florida, at Palatine Bridge. ALrnED WHITE SPRAGUE, a Free Soiler and Prohibitionist, at Wall-.1 .ston, Mass. Judge CYRUS E. DAVIS, of Niagara Falls, at that city. PETER HUDDLESTON, an old resident and hotel man of Rochester, N Y. Colonel W1 LLIAn W. CLAPP, for ove1 six- teen years editor of the Boston Journal, from which posit: on he 1c11red July 1 last. Captain B. J. 11. HANN A, the highest Mar sonic offiwi of Kansas, at Washington. Dr. THAN 0 DONALDSON, one of Balti- more’s most 6. in tinguished physicians, at that city. Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTEZ . druggists. tail (tale) short. . A man, after he has eaten. a good dinner, may feel extra- ‘vagantly' Joyous; bat the next day—- oh ! but he is surly and grim, his. stomach and liver are sluggish, he 13 morose, despondent and “ out of sorts ” generally. But he may a. prompt return for his money ey purchasing Dr. Pierce’ S Pleasant ellets. , " There’s nothing like them. They are tiny Liver Pills, sugar-coated, but thorough' 1n results. One Pellet is laxative, three to four cathartic. For Indigestion, Biliousness, and all derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, they WOlk like a... charm, and you get a. lasting benefit and a permanent cure. They’ re the cheapest Pill, because safe and sure, while the manufact- ureis guarantee they’ll give satisfac- * tion, or your money is returned! You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? What’s the use! suffeiing any more from those dizzy spells, the headaches and all; make the attack yourself, with one or two of these ttle, Sugar-coated Pellets, and they will do the rest. They am a. perfect vest-pocket remed. Purely ve 9- table and perfeety harmless. y 25 cents a. vial. alfie, THE INTERNATIONAL CITY. GATEWAY OF " GREAT NATIONS, WHERE OOJINEROE MOVES IVITH TIDE AND RAIL. Send to the under signed 1‘01 maps and pam- phlets which will inform you about Blaine. uget Sound and the new state of Washington. Blaine, the future metropolis. Population, 1889,‘~ 15: 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; tenmiles twelve-foot side- walks six miles graded st1eets;has best land- locke harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest tr ans-continental lailways. The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways ar 9 just com leted here. The Northein Pacifie' 1s only 15 miles away and the Union Pacific 15 coming as fast as men and money) can build. Now is the time to buy lots and locks and realize on the g1 eat rise in values. We are the largest owneis. Lots range 110m $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, register ed letter or telegraph we will select for you the best unsold lots. REFERENCES—Every bank and businessH firm in Seattle; Washin ton Natlonal Bank; E.O. Graves, Presi ent and ex—Assistant U. 0S. Ti easurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex—Governor Eugene Sample, Seattle: Fir st National Bank;Bla1ne National Bank and Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt 11 D D n E s s N EIV ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT 00., 1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. NEW HARNESS MAKING: AND REPAIRING SHOP. Wm. E. Dann ——'~Eas added to his— HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE iOUTFITTING SALESR-OOMS, ——,A Department 0%»- Harness Making and Repairing. Having secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMEN nothing but first-class work will be turned out of this new manufacturing b1 such of his business, and only the most REAS"ONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor. a7 WALL 5111112111111. 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 $250 Gents’ Grain Leather Shoes, best 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. 11.1mm sen. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, GLAZING - AND - 11113011111111. We will do The subscribers are ready to fill all orders LO'WEST 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 11111119111111. done at DAILY GAZETTE_ mar in the above line in the best manner and at the JOB PRINTING of everfigescription man we- : ,“‘ . 1. 1.11111. KEEPS? CONSTANTLY ON HAND A 1' COMPLETE ,ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS-0F eats FISH oysters and 201111111 .1111 1111111211 SEASON. Orders Called for and de- livered free of Charge. Call and See Me AND I WILL SUIT YOU: 3111106 O. O’BRIEN, Wflsl Sill. Ulllfllll Tallfll‘. Having made arrangements with one of the Largest Cloth Houses 1n New York to supply me with all kinds of goods at a few hours’ notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have ove1 :1h1 ee hundred samples, which I will make up in the Latest Styles at tabout two-thir ds the Jsual prices chai ged I guarantee to give sat- sfaction as I do my own cutting and fitting 1nd have no guess work. I keep the Latest .1 ashion Plates and draft accordingly. Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Ete., done at about half-price. Give me a. mid be convinced. 13164 0. O’BRIEN, 31 BELDEN AVENUE. Elan and Winter Announcement. HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- ment of Fall and Winter Suitings To be found In Nor walk, which I am prepareu to make up at the LOWEST CASH 1 RICE. My prices are such and I am taking o1ders f01 them at a 1ate 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 your selection. til 41 F. KOGOUR, .‘ZOustom Tai1or, 17 North Main Street, South Norwalk. ‘ 'E. S. .E- s.—n——1:11. 11.—1511.1 " EDWD. STR 1s snow: ING A FINE LINE 01.11 FALL -:— DRESS. GOODS Plain Serges, Sterm Serges, Cashme’res, “my... Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties: EXAMINE THEM YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW" i » [PRICES - - 731110111 111111113 IN WHITE 111111113. 1 case LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS AND PAN I Come soon as they won’t last long Ts at 25 cents a piece, worth 37% cents. Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48 cents are a bar gain at 625- ce‘m ~ 1 HOSIERY STOCK never had so many good bargains as it has this fall. We have a Gents’ Ca h - ~ - 1- cheap at 375 cents. S mere Half H058, assorted colors, at 25 cents :a pair /‘ Edward Street.___, N. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. HOY §Will offer this week a. New and Attractive‘Line of FURNITURE AT BARGAINS. We will sell a Nice P21111101 Suit of six ieces for $27. 50, b tt 1 d. “ at $39. 00 and upwards. p e e1 gra cs - Fancy Chairs, plush trimmed from $4.49 upwards. Our Stock of Carpets Has been hugely inmeased, and we are now showing a. large assortment (1 all grades and prices from 150. upwards. ‘ A new line of Moquette Rugs, large and small to match in handsome patte1ns,at'redueed prices. We have the newest styles and are showing the largest assortment of Ladies’ Jackets and Fur Capes ln town. Also MISSES’ AND ~CHILDREN’S CLOAKS below value. Special bargains in HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR this week. 0116' lot of Childien’ 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 Ieliable goods. SCOFIELD 111 11011111, Nerwalk and S0. Norwalk. THE LEADING 11111 , GOODS STORE. 4 111111111 :2 GAZETTE ‘ BUILDING. Gents’ Underwear in White, CLOAKSIg* In our Cloak Department we are showing a. full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ GARMENTS of the very best make and styles. work off, that has been carried over, but Everything is New and of the Very Latest Style; Our stock of Fur Capes were bought before the advance 1n furs and we are selling them at lower prices than. , ‘ . they can be bought 1n any market to-day. . _, ,p , ‘ Ho 1111 11111 UNDERWEAR Natulal Wool, Camel’ 3 Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to 50 Full Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in all qualities We have fitted up our basement and are showing a. large assortment of ” ' . 71 . 1,." 01L 0L0THS,Wi11deW Shade s, Blanket and Comfortables. _- _ ,, AND CHILDREN’S OUTSIDE Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to inCh'e'sE .. . c. F _ ‘ ’h .
Norwalk Chronicler