One Cent. DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE .. --—+.'. . . -.r,--—.....». .3. A... ~_:- .. 4¥}—,€.l-_. .; U.WC-. .v..._ _. L THE JUDGES APPOINTED. President Ha11ison Sends the Nom- inations to the Senate. THE COMMITTEE ON RULES. The Speaker Announces the Anxiously Awaited Names as Foilows: Crisp, McMillin, Catchings, Reed and Burrows—Crisp’s New Gavel. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. —The president sent to the senate the following nomina- tions: A To be United States circuit judge, William D. Putnam of Maine, first judicial circuit; Nathaniel Shipman of Connecticut, second judicial circuit; George M. Dallas of Penn- sylvania, third judicial circuit; Nathan Goff of XVest Virginia, fourth judicial circuit; \Villiam H. Taft of Ohio, sixth judicial cir« cuit, and William A. Woods of Indiana, sev- enth judicial circuit, and Warren Truitt of Oregon to be United States district judge of the district of Alaska. The New Judges. William M. Putnam, of Maine, is a. prom- inent lawyer of Portland, by some recog- nized as at the head of the profession. He is about fifty-five years old and never held any judicial position, although a place on the supreme bench of the state has been practically at his disposal for some time. He was appointed a member of the fishery commission by President Cleveland. Nathanie Shipman is at present United States district judge, his, with Judge 'VVood’s, being the only two promotions in the list. George A. Dallas is a member of the famous family, being a nephew and name- sake of George A. Dallas, who was vice president from 1845 to 1849. He is a son of Judge Dallas, of Pittsburg, and grandson of Secretary James Dallas. He is a prominent lawyer of Philadelphia. Nathan Golf is of national reputation, having served as governor of West Virginia and for a short time as secretary of the navy in the latter end Of the Hayes admin- istration. William H. Taft is a. son of the late Al- phonso Taft, General Grant’s atterney gen- eral. His home is Cincinnati, where he was born. Mr. Taft is at present solicitor gen- eral, having been appointed to succeed the late Mr. Chapman, of New York. Judge Woods, of the Sixth circuit, is a man whose name is well known in connec. tion with the conspiracy trials growing out of the election of 1888. He served during the war, and was elected to the supreme bench of the state, whence he was appointed United States district judge, to succeed Judge Gresham, when President Arthur took the latter into his cabinet as postmaster general. _, It is said the Democrats will vigor- ously oppose his confirmation. To Close the Fair Sundays. , The presentation of petitions and bills again occupied the attention of the senate. Most of the petitions were against the Open- ing of the \Vorld’s fair on Sundays, some of them making a. bid to “Mammon” _ by pro- posing that congress should grant the $5, 000, 000 asked for, provided the directors agreed to close the fair on Sundays. Ex— Secretary Proctor put in, another batch of army reform bills, Mr. Dolph pro posed to substitute high license for prohibi- tion in Alaska, and Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, gave notice of an intended silver speech on Monday next. At the close of the business of the morning hour the senate went into executive session and in less than thirty—five minutes confirmed over 300 recess nomina- tions. The new appointments of circuit judges were referred to the judiciary com- mittee, and. at 1 :15 the senate adjourned until Thursday, when Mr. Turpie, according to notice, is to bring up the electoral vote proposition. THE COBIDIITTEE ON RULES. The Speaker Appoints Crisp, liIcliIillin, Catchings, Reed and Burrows. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—At the opening of the house Wednesday, the speaker an- nounced the committee on rules, as follows: The speaker, Messrs. McMillin, Catchings, Reed and Burrows. The gavel presented by the citizens of Americus, Ga, his home, to Speaker Crisp, is about ten inches loug, made of oak, high- ly polished, with gold bands around the head and silver band and tip on the handle. On the bands are engraved the words, “Pre sented to Hon. Charles F. Crisp, speaker of the house of representatives, by. his constit- uents of Americus, Ga.” Accompanying the gavel was the following letter: AMERICUS, Ga, Dec. 12. .Hon. Charles F. Crisp, Washington. DEAR SIR—The undersigned, representing the whole people of Americus, beg leave to present you this gavel. Please accept it as a slight tes- timonial of regard for you personally and joy- ful appreciation of your merited advancement to the high and responsible office of speaker of the house of representatives. We have every confidence that you will ever wield it with wis- dom, justice and moderation. W P. Burt, R. M. Stuart, Arthur Rylander, C. A. Fricker, committee. 1 In his opening prayer Chaplain Milburn referred to the death of several representa- tives elected to membership of the house, commended the families of the deceased to divine comfort and consolation and asked that the members present be protected against the insidious malady again making its ravages through the land; and, in con- clusion, that the representatives might be duly impressed with the shortnesss of life, and thereby be induced to wisely use their time. The speaker then announced the commit- tee on rules, which had been awaited with so much interest. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, from the board of visitors to the military academy, pre- sented the report of that body, to be re- ferred to the committee on military afl’airs when appointed. A Ten Minutes’ Session. . Mr. Oates, of Alabama, offered a resolu-_‘ tion which went to the committee on rules, providing for the appointment of a standing committee on order of business, to be com- posed of fifteen members, the speaker ex- ofiicio chairman, to have charge of the ar- rangement and precedence of business be. fore the house, always considering impar- tially the measures on the calendar. " Mr. Taylor, of Tennessee, in a few old- quent words, announced the death of his late colleague, the Hon. Leonidas C. Houk, reserving until a future day the formal ex- pression of his sense of the loss sustained by himself and the state in Mr. Houk’s death. He offered the customary resolution that the house had heard with regret of the death of Mr. Honk and as a mark of respect the house adjourn. Before the resolution was put to a vote Mr. Baitine, of Nevada, having reached the city, appeared at the bar of the house and - was sworn in. Messrs. Wheeler, of Alabama; McRae, of Advertise in the A'DAILY GAZETTE! . Arkansas, and Bryan, of Nebraska, were granted leave Of absence. Mr. Taylor 5 resolution was then adopted and the house. after a session of ten min- utes, adjourned until Saturday, the 19th inst. ‘ A PROBLEDI FOR THE DEMOCRATS. Assignments to the Senatorial Committees Proving a Delicate Task. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. —All the Demo- cratic senators agr 0e upon the state of em- barrassment which, for the first time in many years, surrounds them in the rear- rangement of the committees. On the one hand out of the nine Democrats who enter the senate for the first time no less than five are of national prominence—Messrs. Hill, Vilas, Brice, Gordon and Palmer—and therefore deserve more than the usual de- gree of recognition. On the other hand, with so many new Democrats, there are feWer vacancies than usual, because only five Democratic senators—Messrs. Wilson, Hampton, Brown, Reagan and Eustis—have been removed by death, resignation or the legislatures. It is a case Of embarrassment of riches for the democratic managers, and the task be- fore them is one that will require delicate manipulation. There are fortunately three democratic vacancies on the foreign rela tions committee, but there are none on commerce, none on judiciary, none on ap- propriations, none on privileges and elec- tions, none on public buildings and grounds and none on finance, and so on through the whole list of” 1mp01 tant committees. David B. Hill’s Piospects. ,. It is not considered probable that Gov- ernor Hill will be given aposition on the foreign relations committee. This would be too much of a concession for the sena- torial love of precedence to endure. It is far more likely that three senators will be transferred from commerce and other lead- ing committees to the vacancies in the for- eign relations committee, and that Mr. Hill will be provided for by these transfers. It is almost certain that he will go to the com- mittee on commerce by this arrangement, and may also be given the vacancy now ex- isting 1n interstate commerce by reason of. the resignation of Mr. Reagan Tha‘e are two vacancies in the committee on coast defenses and one in the committee on immigration. These are both commit— tees having jurisdiction over subjects of especial importance to New York, and it is not at all unlikely that Governor Hill will be assigned to them. It is authoritatively stated that he has expressed no preference for any position on any committee. It is naturally supposed that he would like a political committee, such as privileges and elections, but as his own case might some day be referred -to that committee he will not be named as one of its members. The Scramble for Place. » WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The hotel lobbies are thronged with crost of men whose anxious faces reflect their dubious hopes and fears in the matter of winning subordinate positions in the house of representatives. Men have traveled hundredsof miles, some even thousands, for the chance of getting a $1,200 job, knowing at the same time there would be a dozen applicants for every place. Said a member of congress at a down town hotel, “I have nine fellows from my district after office and I may get a. place for one, in which event I know the old saw will be verified and I will have made eight enemies and one ingrate.” Mills Greatly Improved. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Mr. Mills’ physi— very comfortable night and is greatly im- proved. Mrs. Blaine’s Alimony Unpaid. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Mrs. James G. Blaine, J r., who has taken up her residence in South Dakota for the purpose of secur- ing a divorce from her husband, is now in this city and appears daily before Daniel aLord, Jr., before whom testimony is being taken in the case every afternoon. Mr. :James G. Blaine, J r., also confronts his wife in Mr. Lord’s office every day. Mr. Lord is conducting the case in his private room, and aside from witnesses no outside parties have attended the proceedings. There are several witnesses yet to be exam- ined, and the referee will be busy for a few days yet. Mr. Johnson, of the firm of Hoadley, Lauterback and Johnson, in an interview with a reporter of the United Press, said that 115.131.1111.; had not yet paid the alimony and counsel fees granted by the court. - Made Her Take Paris Green. RED BANK, N. J ., Dec. 17.—E121 Potrula, a Hungarian girl, was reported dying, and her sickness was of such a sudden and mys- terious nature the public prosecutor was called in to, take her antemortem state- ment. The girl is employed as a domestic by the family of Richard Crawford at Nut Swamp. ' She told the prosecutor that her lover, Thomas Timothy, a. farm hand, on Sunday last took her to the woods and com- pelled her to take a dark liquid. Timothy cannotbe found. An investigation shows that her lover gave her Paris green. g A Blaze in Paterson. PATERSON, N. J ., Dec. 17.—The works of the Paterson Sanitary company were burned. The loss is $65,000; insurance, $15,- 000. Recently an effortva made to get more insurance, but it failed. The origin of the fire is unknown: The company disposes of the garbage of Paterson, _to perform which it is under bonds to the city. The fire places them in a bad fix, as they now' have no place to burn their garbage: The city ordinance will not permit them to dump the garbage anywhere. Poole’s Bank Fails Again. 1me, Pa, ~_Dec. 17.—Much excitement was caused here when the announcement was made that the' bank of P. S. Poole do Son had assigned. The firm says it, could not recover from the shock caused by a former suspension. A large sum has been withdrawn from the bank within the last few days, and this hastened the assignment. The statement is advanced by the firm that every claim will be met. In Favor of “roman Suffrage. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 17.—President Gompers’ report to the national convention of the Federation of Labor, now in session Ezere, flrows that over 270,000 workmen have memorialized congress in favor of \the pro- posed sixteenth amendment to the federal constitution forbidding all states to exclude women from voting. ” Ruined by Gambling. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.—A shortage of $10,000 is reported in the accounts of Secretary Hesser, of the Standard Future Great and Keystone Building and Loan assOciation. He has turned over enough property to make good the loss. Gambling is attributed. as the cause of the shortage. The Baitinrore at 031130. CALL A0, Pc1u.l)l.tc.1-.7 — The United States steam 11 in 11.111111016 arrived here on route to San Ilium isco. All on boardare well. I 1 [Job Printing neatly demo at this office. ,\ . :1], . .I’f' ._ ‘ ..-.‘_ .h', cians report that their patient passed a ‘ (‘1' 2.x.1-gl'n-V'1 sous-.3. _,‘.3 MAY EIEE WARS HRH The Franco-Bidgarian Incident May . Prove a Dangerous Spark. HEARING THE INEVITABLE. Russia Is Undoubtedly Behind France in the Platter, and the Two Countries Are Working .in Concert—Hence the Significance of the Affair. PARIS, Dec. 17.—The refusal of. the Bul- garian government to grant France the sat- - isfaction the latter country demanded for the expulsion of M. Chadouine, a French journalist, from Bulgaria, ccztinues to be the most exciting ‘cpic of on Iversation in diplomatic circles. The gravity of the step taken by the French government in sever- ing diplomatic relations with Bulgaria is acknowledged by all intelligent persons, and nobody ve‘rsed in the delicate questions involved in Balkan diplomacy denies that this inCident forms a spark dangerous enough -to light the torch of war in Europe. . No reasonable person loses sight of the afact that it is just such apparently insignifi— cant incidents as these great wars in the’ past. Besides, the recent "move on the political chessboard, the drei- that have led to bond -~ramifications, Cronstadt festivities, commercial treaties, negotiations, M. de Gier’s travels and other such matters have all tended to draw deeper the line separat- ing France and Russia from the rest of Europe and still further paving the way for the great struggle which must come sooner or later. _ Consequently, with Europe in this state of combustion, the smallest sparks, the slightest signs of fire, in fact, smoke alone is sulficient not only to cause alarm, but to constitute actual danger that'the peace of Europe may be broken before all the great plans are per 'ected. How the Press Views It. The Cologne Gazette says that the French consulate (where M. Chadouine was em- ployed as a clerk; and from which place he 3 sent the journalistic utterances complained of) was really a center and a screen for all intrigues adverse to Bulgarian interests, and adds that it would be to the zub'antage of Bulgaria, that the “detestable,“lrnderhand work should cease with the diplomatic rep- resentation of France. The Berlin Tagblatt, referring to the same subject, says that Prince Ferdinand was about to yield to the demands of France for satisfaction and for readmission of M. Cha- douine into Bulgaria, when M. Stambuloff, the Bulgarian premier, who seems to hold the destinies of Bulgaria in his hands, de- clared that he would resign if the prince yielded. According to the Tagblatt, Prince Ferdinand thereupon concluded to take the advice offihis powerful minister and to re- main firm against the pressure brought to bear upon Bulgaria by France. The N eue Frei Presse, of Vienna, says that one of the causes of M. Chadouine’s animosity toward the present government of Bulgaria is the fact that I. Chadouine was much patronized by Prince Alexander when the latter reigned over Bulgaria. So much so that M- Chadouine put on airs as if he assumed to be the protector of Prince Alexander’s interests in Bulgaria. He had 'recently been writing satirical accounts, said to be “inspired,” of Bulgarian affairs to various newspapers, in which he pro- tested against the “mutilation of Turkish territory,” and held that it was scandalous that a petty state like Bulgaria should be allowed to trample on treaties. The Times, of London, says that France» will not gain anything by calling upon Tur- key to avenge outraged treaties. The inter- est of Turkey, The Times claims, would be best served by the maintenance of a buffer state. The Times then addresses a stern warning to both Bulgaria and France, say- ing that although it might suit Russia for the Sultan to quarrel with Bulgaria it would be prudent for M. Stambuloif to restrain the vehemence of his passion. “But,” The Times significantly adds, “his punishment must consist of quarantine alone.” Where the Real- Danger Lies. The above'utterances will give some ~. idea of the actual importance of the apparently insignificant fact that a journalist has been expelled from Bulgaria. Journalists are ex- pelled, it is true, from certain countries, Germany especially, very frequently; but it is not frequent, to say the least, that a. great power severs its diplomatic relations witha dangerous little “buffer” power on account of such expulsion. In other words, the gravity of the incident is not in the expulsion of M. Chadouine from Bulgaria, but, in the fact that a great power like France, practically allied for of- fensive and defensive purposes, under cer- tain secret conditions, to Russia, the enemy of the Turk and the Bulgar as now gov- erned has thought this action important enough to cause her to assume amost se- rious attitude toward that little power. France, it may be concluded, has not taken the step referred to without consultation with Russia;hence the real danger in the Chadouine incident. . Advocating Physical Force. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.—A secret cir- cular has been issued by the Alexander Sullivan wing of the Clan-na—Gael to the different camps in the United States, call- ing upon Irishmen, inasmuch as parlia- mentary agitation has been unsuccessful, to return to physical force. An ofi'icer of the Clan-na-Gael here' said, “We have 20,000 men ready to strike a blow for Ireland as soon as an opportunity presents itself.” The Crew of Five Drowned. LONDON, Dec. 17.—The fishing smack Osprey has been wrecked in the Firth Of Tay during a severe snow squall.‘ The five men forming her crew were drowned. TflE ‘ DEATH RECORD. SAMUEL K. MURDOCH, the noted actor and elocutionist, at Philadelphia. EDMUND SHEPPARD CONNOR, the oldest actor in America, probably, at Rutherford, N. J. WILLIAM H. BAUER, one of the oldest telegraphers in Baltimore. _ LEOPOLD STAPLEAUX, the French play- wright and novelist. . Colonel WILLIAM F. GIDDINGS, a promi- nent Virginia Republican, at Richmond. Sir JAMES RISDON BENNETT, M. D, ex- president of the English Royal College of Physicians. RICHARD H. MITCHELL, a leading buSi- ness man of Hudson, N. Y. ~ Dr. HENRY FRASER CAMPBELL, president of the American Medical association, at Au- gusta, Ga. A. P. K. SAFFORD, ex-govcrnor of Ari- zona, at Tarpon Springs, Fla, of which place he was the founder. . , Advertise in the DAILY GAzETTE. W'om-out, “ run -down, ” feeble women, need Dr. Pierce’ s Favorite Prescription. It builds them up. It’s a powerful, restorative tonic, or strength-giver ——free from alcohol and injurious drugs. The entire system is re- newed and invigorated. It im- gr roves digestion, enriches the blood, ispels aches and pains, gives re- freshing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. AS a soothirig nervine, it alleys and subdues hysteria, spasms, and all the nervous symptoms com- monly attendant upon functiOnal and. organic disease. It’s the only uamnteed medicine for women. does what is promised—or it asks nothing. It gives satisfaction, in every case, or the money paid for it is refunded . That’s the way its makers prove their faith 1n it. Contains no alco- hol to inebriate , no syrup or sugar to derangc digestion, a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in .- any condition of the system. _ THE INTERL'ATI ON AL CITY. .7 GATE WAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS, WHERE CODIMERCE MOVES WITH TIDE AlVD RAI L. Send to the under signed for maps and pain- Bhlets,‘ which will in orm you about Blaine. uget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blaine, the future metropolis. Population, 1889, 75:1890, 2100 Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks six miles graded streets; has best land- loeke harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans- continental railways. The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways are just completed here. The Northern Pacific is only 15 miles away and the nion Pacific' 15 coming as fast as men and money) can bui 1.d Now is the time to buy lots and locks and realize on he great rise in values. We are the largest owners. Lots range from $7 5 to $1, 500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front 375 and $100; choice, $100 to $250. Terms one- t irdd own; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given at our offices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft registered letter or telegraph we will select for you the best unsold lots. REFERENCES—Every bank and business firm in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank: Hon. E. O. Graves, Presi out and eat-Assistant U. S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex-Governor Eu ene Semple, Seattle Fir st National Bank; Blame National Bank an Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt A D D n E S s NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT 00., ’ 1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHDP. Wm. HIDann —-E as added to his—— HARNESS , SADDLE AND STABLE :1 OUTFITTING SALESROOMS, ——A Department 015—— ‘Hauless Making and Repairing. Having secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMEN nothing but first-class work will be turned out of this new manufacturing branch of his business, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor. CIDER! CIDERM S.S.CARVER -HAS LEASED THE—- Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave. , And will be lad to receive all orders for converting app es into cider, he having all the best modern improvements for crushing and filtering the fruit and iuice. He is also run- ning similar mills at Weston and Georgetown CIDER JELLY, a. specialty. 186 A machine has Just been put in the Partrick Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple J ell THE CELEBRATED [VERS a POND PIANO With all their patents including soft sto attachment, can be seen by calling on or a dressing N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn... P. 0. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursd 3mnubys and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 n1. PAINTING PAPER HANGING, DLAZIND -- AND - KALSDMININD. 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 JOB PRINTING of every description neat- done at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE “Down They do From Now Until January Isl, YOU CAN GET Anything in the Shoe Lille Oneap for Cash. If you don’t think it is so come and See JARVIS KELlllllG, MRI Main Silent, Norwalk. Painless Dentistry! ' NEW METHOD. HI]. NHI‘WEIH HEEIHI PHIIEP-S, 0ver Post Office, South Norwalk. Teeth Filled and Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted .............................. 250. Teeth Extracted Without Pain“ .. .500. Amalgam Fillings ........................... 500. Platinum .750. and $1 old ' .$.1 and upwards Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c. Artificial Teeth Without Plates. (CROWN AND BRIDGE worm. ) Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5. 50 EST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00 ,No better made no matter how much you pay. All Work 0 uaranteed to be the Best. Open evenings-to accommodate those engaged uring the day. 1y41 _. D11. F. W. DARMER Manager. WE NEVER HAD SUCH A ’LARDE AND VARIED STDDK OF EL PPERS‘. AS AT PRESENT—LADIES AND GENTS. .- ,--. “war-a... You ll be surprised to see how pretty 9. slipper a little money will buy Look at the Prices in 0111' Windows. I A. HEM suu. Homo-III ~z~ Gazette J at Punting Establishment. __.___....._ Wedding Cards. Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills, Business Cards, Programmes, Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers, Ball Cards. Billheads. Statements, Circulars. Tag Cards, . ' Receipts Hotel Registers, Letterheads Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads, Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets WI’rmted in the Neatesc Styles and at the Lowest Prices. A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF SHIIIIIES lllllI UVHI‘EEHIHIPS, Which I am making up At Prices That Will Surprise You! CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. . F1111 Dress Suits, :1. Specialty. T. J. Byrnes, (Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET. 3111217 Scarcity of money need not hinder any one from buying llhriSlma.‘ .Gills. Our Prices are 80 Low That even the poorest can find some- thing that will gladden the hearts of the children. Come and see what you can find. H H. WILLIAMS 15 WALL STREET. Now lslhe Time to Buy Your GROGERIES FDR DHRISTMAS, Consisting of Canned Goods, Flour, Coffee, Tea, and Spices. Also Raisins, Oranges, Grapes, etc. Chas. P. Keeler, .,7 WATER STREET. NORWALK. $500" REWARD. AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of orwalk for the arrest and convictio of the oarty or parties setting any of one recent neendiary fires' in said town, or any such4 that may occur hereafter. utf M L DASKAM, Selectmen of the Town 0 ND, of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk February 16th 1891. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. STORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED at. LOWEST BATES tfz‘. 5 ’ selected stock under one roof as we present for the holidays. _ at $1. EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls I “V” 1' . . II CHRISTMAS IS COMING AND SCDFIELD HD ARE NOW EXHIBITING THE LARGEST AND BEST. CHRISTINE?“ OF cooos EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. _ Among them will be found NOVELTIES IN PLUSH GO D f description, also LEATHER AND HORN GOODS. A cogiplgtoo liggeloyf N OTIONS and FANCY GOODS for the holiday trade. DOLLS and other novelties for the little folks. We are making special prices in RUGS OF ALL KINDS. GREAT. REDUCTION IN PRICES OF Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets and Cluaks, FT tapes and Mail LAST BUT NOT LEAST you will find among our bar ains fin t- ment of FANCY CHAIRS, Plush Trimmed, from $4. 49 upwgrds. a e assor suitsyoi Parlor Furniturofhféfifi $27. 5 0 TO $85.00 THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. @Please give us a call! scorinLD a? HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwa'li. FINE LINE OF ~DEERCOHl-‘S and PEA JACKETS WINTER UNDERWEAR. _ COMPLETE STOCK OF Ladies’- - and -' Gents’ - SHoES. Rubbers and Rubber Boots a Specialty. HENRY BIELEFELD, 12 North Main Street; - - South Norwalk. VN'.E3. IiSNhfltCDCL, BRIDGEPORT. HOLIDAYS! We shall during the coming holidays, as has been our custom in the years gone by, present attractiveabargains 1n Fine Dress Goods, Furs, Silks, Seal- skins, Robes, Fine Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery. CLOAKS AND FURS. Our collection of Fine Furs, Fur Trimmings, Seal Jackets, Seal Capes and Reefers IS without doubt the largest in the New England States, outside of Boston, and we do not believe even Boston or New York can Show so well a. Our purchases were made before the advance, and we are Positively Selling at Less than the largest city houses. We have every size. Alaska Seal Capes at - - - - . - - $50 - - - - - ' 60 I l K 6 ‘ 6 _ - _ - _ _ 75 Persian Lamb Capes, Alaska Sable Capes, Astrachan Capes, Beaver, Mink and Coney Capes. MUFFS, MUFFS.——500 Beautiful Mufi‘s just finished up for the holidays. SILK DEPARTMENT. —The high water mark is reached for the year in our offering this week of a fine imported Black Faille Francaise of superb, quality for only $1 a yard. Colored Surahs, one lot at 75c. ., good value. . Grape de Chenes, elegant evening Shades, at $1 and $1. 25. 150 pieces of Satins for fancy work at 250., 89c. and 500., upwards of Sixty. Shades are shown. GLOVES, GLOVES. ~~Special Lots are Barritz at $1. Foster’ s Laced Kids Black Suede Gloves, the $1. 50 grade, at $1. Fur Top Gloves at $1, $1. 25, $1. 75 and $2. FUR TOP MITTENS. ~—A splendid assortment of Children’ S Fur Top Mittens at 75 cents. ~ Our collection of Books, Jewelry, Bric-a—Brac, Pocketbooks, Toilet Cases, Screens, Easels, Mamps, Lamps, Pictures, Art Goods, Fur Rugs. Silverware, Handkerchiefs, Games, etc. ., is probably the largest 1n the city. IE I IE.“ Reduced Rice of Wee ly Hazel B. On January 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced to $1.00 per year. In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE - makes the: following ofi'er— .— To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before January1,1892, we will give a. handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or Gent’ 3). To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we will give $20 IN GOLD. - To the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will , give $10 IN GOLD. THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO l'EVERYBC‘IIY Address all communications, Norwalk Gazette, Norwalk, Conn. The Dorlon Point Sheldon. ' B E g 1.11 A u B A 1v 111 Stone, Brick and Sewer Bannister, i Curbing, Flagging and nonsewonnections. 125 Look Box 36, Norwalk. WILL DE OPE-N ALL WINTER. 8m200 J. E! POWER. - A fine assortment of I
Norwalk Chronicler