W. G. Skinner is one of the best known
mengin'.Wakefield, Mass. He is ‘a war .
veteran an d everybody’s friend. He says:
“I had rheumatism and was in poor
health a long time. Indications pointed
towards the accumulation of impurities
in the blood and germs of disease I was
constipated and had no appetite. I evi-
dently needed a cod blood purifier and
dicided to take ood’s Sarsaparilla. It *
made a changeall through my system,
gave me an appetite and Worked effec-
tively on my blood. I am now perfectly
well, my blood has been put in good
order, thanksto Hood’s.” W. G. SKINNEB.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
iced Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye Today.
Hood’s Pills 223;§§&‘.’a€“§§§2.§23‘°'
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m
AND
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Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
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l
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcer:
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh
WEN llglulllsslliE
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{’.P.P.isapowerfu ;
onic, :. ad an excellen‘;
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1-. (lies whcsasystems are poisoned and
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CURES
aim. E
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
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9'1
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L P]? All BROS, Proprietors,
imaging, Lippmn's Block, SAVANNAH, 6‘:
Rock on Blood Diseases mailed fie”
THE HONESITPLUMB ER,
”W. C. HOL‘MES,
7 Water Street,
“‘er 'Ilr‘gludnnr
IS:PI’.EI’ABED TO DO ALL DIANXEB. OF
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ill and SElBfil ll‘llll lllflltl‘ Eilll lilll‘litl‘.
LL WORK AND MLTEBIALS GUARAN-
TEED OF BEST QUALITY, AND
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trill. G. HOLMEE,
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DAILY GAZETTE
Classified lusinass tinting.
Gardsvmder this head $2.50 per Unaware/ca
INS UR ANCJE ,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., l~l.ln successiu
business Since 1850; no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg.. N, Invest-
meats and money toloan, also insurance
written in b est 01’ companiesat lowestraies
ATTORNE’YIS.
liUlliSELLJAMES T.. 9 Water street.i‘~'.
EURLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law . room a. ( on.
stairs) Gazette Ibuilding. Norwalk
4:11.11.le «ROGER.
SELLECK. GEORGE Yl'ARD. 18 Wall .q'r...
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
LIVER}? STABLE. ,
DANE-l .E. E.. 8 River st... Livery Stables
U’i’ ' ERI'AKER
. J u
liaiflllONDJ-l. B... ail-483191111 st..:telephone‘
ignition)? YARD _
amS.P.W.Wawrst.,ilzdieam StoneWci—k
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}} Wnnfinaantal 9.9”“ F:
?IGTURES FRAMED
By HARVEY BEDIENT.
Grand St, Norwaik.
Orders received evenings.
DAViD . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director, and Emlalmel.
,"n‘
'\
3 9 Washington Street South Norwalk
' Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
_"_ll
BULLETS roe STRIKBRS.
phla. and-W’onnd Two Men. _
VPHILADELPVHIA, Dec. S4.—The crisis oi
bloodshed came in thc's‘treet railway strike
today. Policemen who were protecting a
number of cars on the Girard avenue line,-
which had been attacked byamob. opened
fire and wounded two striking mctormen
who were in the cro'wd, one of them fatal-
ly. The injured arez'
Samuel G. Crcssley, aged 27 years, shot
in the body. ‘ _ .
. William H. Matthews, aged 23 years,
shot in the head; scalp wound.
Both the wounded men were taken to
St. Joseph’s hospital, where the physicians
say Crossley’s injuries are probably fatal.
The news of the shooting created more
excitement in the city than any event
. which has occurred since ' the beginning
of the strike. The disturbance started at
Seventeenth street and Girard avenue,
where a. crowd of about 100 began throw-
ing stones at a car. The crowd swelled
rapidly, and after repeated warnings to
disperse, the policemen drew their revolv-
ers and began firing. Only a few shots
were necessary to send the mob scattering
in every direction, leaving two of their
number wounded in the street. It is esti-
mated that fully 5,000 people were in the
crowd. Half a dozen cars Were wrecked.
Riots of a less serious nature occurred in
five other places, and numerous arrests
Were made.
Notwithstanding the attacks the com-
pany is running more care than at any
time since the strike began. Nearly all of
the men at Work are strangers, although
a few of the old men are seen on the cars.
Ten other Girard avenue cars were bom-
barded with stones and other missiles and
were badly wrecked. The crowd number-
ed over 1,000, and the police, a number of
Whom were mounted, had trouble in dis-
persing the gathering. ‘ '
The Union Traction company began
running a number of cars on the main
thoroughfares, the motormen and con-
ductors in nearly every case being im-.
ported laborers. Policemen guarded the
cars, as usual, while mounted officers Were
stationed at the corners of many of the
principal streets. ~
Several disturbances were reported to
have occurred during the early morning,
but they Were confined principally to the
breaking of car windows, and so far as
can be learned no one was hurt. It was
noticeable, however, that the cars carried
but few passengers.
Important developments in the situa-
tion are expected as the outcome of a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Union Traction company. General Man-
ager Beetem stated that he would lay the
ultimatum of the‘strikers, which was ar-
rived at about 1 O’clock this morning after
a prolonged conference, before President
Welsh and the other directors.
It is said that the strikers have deter-
mined not to return to work, pending ar~
bitration, unless all of the men shall be
taken back.
ITALIANS TIRED OF WAR.
‘Vill Make Peace W'ith Menelek if He \Vill
Recognize a Protectorate.
LONDON, Dec. Zia—A dispatch from
Rome says that General Baratieri, com-
mander of the Italian troops operating
against the Abyssinians, has been author-
ized to conclude peace with King Menelek
II of Abyssinia on condition that the
treaty of Uccialli, which virtually places
Abyssinia under protection of Italy, is
recognized. The conditions also provide
that King Menelek II must admit the va
lidity of the Italian possession of the
country to the March river, and that the
Tigre country shall be an Italian depend-
ency. _ '
ROME, Dec. 23,—A dispatch from Mas-
sauo under date of Dec. 82 says that the
force under command of the rebel Res
Mangascia attacked Makalle on. Dec. 20,
but were repulsed by the Italian troops
forming the garrison of that place.
Probable Fatal Shooting.
NYACK, N. Y., Dec. 24.——EdWard Whi-
ton, a prominent wealthy resident of
Piedmont, shot and probably fatally
wounded a young man named John Clan—
cy on the street at, Piedmont. The men
had no quarrel, and it is believed that
Whiton was crazed with drink.
Conflogration In Texas.
HOUSTON, Dec. 24.-—At Kosse, Tex.,
fire destroyed seven brick business blocks
with stocks of 1‘? firms. Outside towns
rendered prompt assistance, or the entire
town would have gone. Less, $75,000; in-
surance, $30,000.
The Weather.
Cloudy and showers; warmer; souther-
ly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of' the New York Stock
Exohange. .
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Money on call closed at 6
per cent. Prime mercantile paperftiléififilfi per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with'actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bi ls at $l.89}[email protected]}§ fgr‘de-
wand and [email protected] 4 for 60 days,‘ Posted‘rates,
Si.88}{[email protected] and $4.99fl4.90}é. Com ercial bills.
54.86%. Bar silver. 66%. Mexican ‘ ollars, 52%.
Government bonds irregular. butfin the main
firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong.“
Closing prices:
Atchison.. 13% New England..... 45
Bur. & Quincy.... 75 N.J.Centr‘al...... 99
0., C.. C. & St. L. . 34% North American" 4%
Chesapeakeda 0.. 145.5 Northern Pacific" 3%
Chicago Gas...... 68544, PO. pref........... 13%
Cordage........... .3 N. Y.’Central. 96%
C tton Oil 15 0maha............ 35
D . & Hud sou . . . :3 Ontario (Saul/Vest . . 18
Distillers' Trust. 14% Pacific Mail....... 25%
Erie...... ......... 14% 'Reading........... 6%
General Electric.. 25 Rock‘lsland 64%
Hacking Valley... 1414 Silver Bullion..... 66%
Lackawanna......161 St. Pa’pl........... 64%
Lake Shore ........ 14-294 Sugar; Refining... 96%
Lead. ............. 23% Texas Pacific”... 8
Louisville & Nash 43%; Union Pacific.. . .. 5%
Missouri Pacific.. 23%; Wabash pref...... 14%
Northwestern 96% Western Union... 85%
General Markets.
Ii 13w YORK. Dec. 23.—-FLO.UR—State and
western quiet and steady: city'mills patents.
[email protected]_: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills
clears, $3.90@4: winter straights. $3.;§[email protected].
VVHEAT—No. 2 red opengd stronger on bet-
ter Wall street news and firm cables, but later
succumbed to realizing and lost the advance; ,
January. 65%c.: May, 65%@65%c.
CORN—No. 2 opened steady with Wheat, aft-
erward easing 011‘: May, 34%6.
OATS—No. 2 nominal: track, White. state,
25@2Sc.: track, white, western. 25750280.-
PORK—Dull: mess, [email protected]: family, $9.50@
lo- ' l ,
LARD—Quiet; prime western, steam. $5.50.
nominal. ‘
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 163.2%; state
creamery. 20@27_c.
CHEESE—Quie t: state. large, 7%@10c.: small,
l%@103~éc. -
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 20@
260.: western, 20@220. . .
SUGAR—Raw flrm; fair refining. 3%@3%c.:
centrifugal, 96 test. 31vé@3 9-16c.; refined steady;
crushed. 511mg powdered, 4%c. .
TURPENTINE—Flrm at 28©29§éc.
MOLASSES—Firm‘: New Orleans. 29@36c.
RICE—Steady: domestic,,8%@6c.: Japan, 3%
40.
TALLOVV—Dull: city. 3%c.: country. is.
Policemen Fire: Into a Crowd In Philadely
i .
nninrrNhhwchfi_cz
OUR ‘ SOLQNS' T0 WORK
The Last Ch'ancejof a. Holiday Recess
lies New Faded Away.
ONLY CHRISTMAS FOR BEST.
Chairman Dingley‘s Announcement Settles.
the Matter—Comment From All Di-
rections on the Voncnuelan
Boundary Imbrogii‘o.
WASHINGTON, .Dcc. BIL—It being gener-
ally understood that the ways aud’means
committee would not be prepared to re
port its bill for the relief of the treasury
situation before Thursday, the attendance
in the house today was comparatively
small. The galieries, however, were Well
filled. When the journal had been ap-
proved, the speaker announced that by an
inadvertence in the announcement of the
committees on Saturday the name of Mr.
Tracey (Rep, Mo.) had been omitted
from the committee on naval affairs.
Mr. Daniels (Rep, N. Y. ), chairman of
the first committee on elections, offered a
resolution for the appointment of clerks
to the elections committees and authoriz<
ing the chairmen of the three committees
to decide upon the committees to which
the election cases sho‘uld go.
Mr. Crisp (Dem., Ga) thought that the
minority should have some voice in deter-
mining the committees to Which the cases
should go. He referred indirectly to a per-
sonal controversy on the floor in the last
congress between Mr. Johnson (Rep,
Ind.), the chairman of one of the elections
committees, and Mr. Jones (Dem., Va),
Whose seat is being contested in the pres-
ent house, and thought it might be unfair
for Mr. Johnson to have a voice in deter-
mining to which committee the McDon—
ald-Jones case should go. '
Mr. Johnson promptly agreed with Mr.
Crisp, and it was decided that the speaker
should refer the cases under the rule. The
chair accordingly referred the first of. the
cases to the first committee on elections,
the next to the second and the remainder
to the third committee. ~
Mr. Dingley (Rep, Me. ), chairman of
the ways and means committee, then took
the floor and made an announcement re-
garding the situation. It was made apro-
pos of a report on the resolution for the
holiday recess.
No Holiday.
The committee on ways and means, he
said, had held a. meeting today and had
unanimously decided, in view of the
president’s special message to congress on
Friday and the circumstances surround-
ing, that it was not appropriate that the
two houses should adjourn until a proper
response had been made. In view of the
urgency of the matter, he deemed it proper
to say that the committee had already en-
tered upon the preparation of a bill or
bills. While he was not prepared to say _
now when those bills would be ready, he
was certain that they would not be pre-
sented to the house before Thursday.
It was important that members of 'the
house who had gone home under the im-
pression that the usual holiday recess
would be held should be present when the
report of the ways and means committee
was made to the house, and it was proper
that they should have an opportunityto
return. .
He would ask the house to meet tomor-
row for the purpose of agreeing upon the
distribution of the president’s message,
after which he would ask the house to ad-
journ over Christmas day. _
“On Thursday, ” he concluded, “we
hope that the house will make a response
to the urgent request of the president and
take some action which will' relieve the
situation in which the country finds it-
self. ” This was greeted with great ap-
plause, and the house then adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
RIr. Gladstonc’s Guarded “bras.
LONDON, Dec. ilk—The afternoon news-
papers tcday comment editorially and at
length upon“ the Venezuelan matter, but
their remarks are on the financial rather
than on the political view of the case.
While there is no abatement of the expres-
sions of belief that the ground taken on
behalf of the United States is untenable,
the tone is altogether more pacific.
The dispatch which Mr. Gladstone sent
to Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New
York World, in which hegeid that the sit-
uation required only common sense, has
attracted wide at tention here and else-
where. Mr. Pulitzer telegraphed that
American sentiment was at the turning
point; that once turned the wrong way no
power on earth could hold it back,'and
that a word of peace and fellowship from
Mr. Gladstone would aid to choc]; clamor,
to soothe passion, to encourage sober
thought and might avert calamity. In
reply Mr. Gladstone cabled: ”Dare not in-
terfere. Only common sense required.
Cannot say more with advantage.”
The St. James Gazette this afternoon,
:0mmenting upon this message, says:
"Common sense would have avoided the
shock which has been given to both coun-
tries. It will find its way out, but it is
the Americans who must Supply the need-
iul pinch of sanity, which they are fully
iapable of doing.”
The Westminster Gazette advises all
concerned to “take a holiday anda breath-
lng space and to allow common sense to
assert itself,” adding, “When both sides
discover that there is ample room for re-
consideration, concession and adjustment,
the common sense party in the United
States maybe sure that it will be met half
way by the common sense party here."
Harrison and the Commission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-—Suoh members
if the Indiana. delegation as remain in
the city for the Christmas holidays em-
phatically contradict a statement that the
presidency of the Venezuelan commission
had been offered by President Cleveland
to former President Harrison, and had
been by him declined because of physical
lnabilityto encounter the fatigue of the
necessary journey.
The Indiana men assert that former
President Harrison is in the full enjoy-
lnent of all‘ his physical powers, and there-
fore Would not decline the appointment
said to have been tendered for any reason
pertaining to the difficulties of the mis-
non.
They add that it is well known that the
personal relations of former President
Harrison and President Cleveland are not
such as to make it possible that either of
them should seriously consider the possl‘
bility of tendering national appointment
to the other. Their views On general na-
tional issues are widely apart, and there
is no prospect of their being brought to-
gether on any such subject.
. . One Efl’eet at War Talk.
OTTAWA, Dec. 24 —One result of the.
present war scare will be the unanimous
icmand of the government for the arm-
/ .
'tridge factory is imperatively needed in
due owing to storms.
ing him against the railings of the deck,
» i/‘V
u,
ing a: ‘the Canadian militia with Lee-Met-
lord rifles. It ,will cost the country half a
milliOn dollars, but, the money will be
spent. Thejgovernment will take prom-
inent measures in this direction, not so
much becar a war is in prospect, but as a
matter of p. as efliciency. Military men:
are a unit in the mattercf new arms.
It is also pointed out that another car-
Canada. It is said that parliament will
be asked-to vote an appropriation to make
a thorough test of smokeless powder.
‘ Conway Says Arbitrate. _
LONDON, Dec. 24.—-Mr. Moncure D.
Conway, the author and journalist, in a
letter said he had no belief in the likeli-
hood of war arising between Great Britain
and the United States as a result of the
Venezuelan dispute, but still he felt it to
be his . duty to suggest that England ap-
peal to the civilization of mankind by in-
viting the powers of Europe to arbitrate
the question Whether or not the United
States had a right to intervene in the
British-Venezuelan dispute.
General Coxey Bobs Up Again.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 24.—Gener;il J. S.
Coxey, whose whereabouts have caused
some ’ talk during the past few .days.
turned up unexpectedly in Nashville to-
day. He came from the south. In talk-
‘ng of the controversy with England he
said there would be no war, and expressed
the view that the whole matter was sim-
ply a scheme on the part of Cleveland to
increase the army and navy so as to main-
tain the control of the money power by
force.
Cruiser Boston Ready For Service.
VALLEJO, Ca]., Dec. 24.—The cruiser
Boston has returned to Marc island after
a two days’ trial run at sea. The inspec-
tion board says that she is ready for serv-
ice. Captain Frank Wilder, her command-
ing officer, said that the Boston stands
today a better ship by far than when she
left John Roach’s hands. On the trial
run 11 knots were made, while her best
speed originally was an average of only 9.
Nicaraguans Pleased.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 24.—Presi-
dent Cleveland’s message to congress on
the Venezuelan question is gratefully in-
dorsed by.Prcsidcnt Zelaya and by all Ni:
caraguans. The citizens of the United
States resident in Nicaragua are delight-
ed with Mr. Cleveland’s action and are
preparing to return north in order to join
the army of the United States, should .
such a step be necessary.
DANG}? .S OF THE DEEP.
The Chief Oflicer of the Steamship Birdos-
wald Swept From His Vessel.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2-}. —— Tho Eli-itish
steamship Birdoswald ha‘s arrived here
from Shields, England, several days over-
On Dec. 4, just as
Chief Oilicer= W. B. Milbourn was ascend-
ing the bridge to relieve Second Oiilcer
Swan, a mountainous sea struck the Bir-
doswald on the port bow. It enveloped the
ship and swept Mr. Milbourn from the
bridge. He was seen no more.
The second officer, who was near Mr.
Milbourn, was knocked down. The water
entered the saloon and almost crushed
Chief Steward Collins 1:0 deatl. Bushing
through "the port door of the galley, the
sea picked up the cook apd carried him
headforomcat out the starboard side, land-
which be grasped and saved his life. The
drowned Chief Officer was about 40 years
old. Ic leaves a widow and family in
Scarborough, linglaud.
A Man's Delusions. ‘
NEW YORK, lice. 24~.—Al‘tcr serving a
sentence of one month for cruelty to his
horse James C. German was released a
week ago and iiziniediatlcy began drink-
ing. His mind was affected, his friends
say, by the confinement. At any rate be
entertained the delusion that he was Pope
Leo XIII and Police Commissioner Roose-
velt. When he was the pope, ho was quiet,
but when he talked about the enforce-
ment of the law he was violent.
.
A Great Pulp and Paper llIill.
MONTREAL, Dec. iii—The Laurentides
Pulp company is about to spend $1,000,-
000, in addition to the million already
laid out upon its wood pulp establish-
ments, in adding a great paper mill on the .
St. Maurice river to their pulp works.
This mill, it is claimed, will be the lar—
gest of its kind in America and will fur-
nish employment to 600 hands.
Restored After Hanging.
DAYTON, Wash, Dec. 24.—A remarka-
ble story comes from Pomeroy, Wash,
where Henry Meyers was recently hanged
for murder. After he was pronounced
dead by physicians the body was turned
over to an old German friend of the mur-
derer, who, by means of simple restora-
tives, reviVed the officially dead man.
Coflin’s Case to Be Advanced.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—The solicitor
general entered a motion to advance the
case of Francis A. Collin, convicted of
aiding in the wrecking of the Indianapolis
National bank, which comes to the su-
preme court on an application for a writ
of error.
The Kentucky Senator-ship.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. '24.—Senator
Blackburn’s friends have engaged head-
quarters for him, and these will be open
during the session. Hunter, Wilson and
other candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation have also engaged quarters.
:::..’_'_:
Ili‘ilS'iifilll Illllllll SJ‘MlllllllEE .1le lSEfililLlllli'IllS.
MiLD a THAI-'1“
THE AMERICAN TBBAECU Cill’lPAllY. SUBBESSER.
NEW vonn was.
Do not be deceived by infringe- .
merits of name, package or Cigar- .
ette.
' THE ONLY GENUINE
Will flfllllllfll lilfllllflllflfi
Bea: the lac slmlle signature of
on the package and on each cigarette. \
lEWlilE ii i
lll'lll'QNSJ
l
TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
Shorten lit with Cottolene instead of land and see what a g
crisp crust it will have ; how delicious and wholesome it Will H
be. Pie made with Cottolene. will do a dyspeptic good. Do
everybody good because it is good. There is only one secret
in cooking with Cottolene—use but two-thirds as much as you
would naturally use of lard. Follow this rule and Cottolene "
' ‘ Genuine is sold everywhere in tins with trade-filrh—“Cattolen “
W11]- (10 the reSt)’ and steer}: head in cotton-plant wreath-on every tin. Made only by
THE 'N. K..FAIRBANK CQMPANY, Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State 81.. Boston. , -
i
0
the price be-
... . -- foretryingit,he’d
= ,be surprised to find it so gOod. If 7.
‘ one learned the price after smoking "
it, he’d be astonished to find it so ‘
cheap. Big Value and Little Mon— -
ey never got closer than in , '
this tobacco. '
l '.‘l
,,_,, .
. - . .. , . J. -
f A combination of lcavening agents that are pure, strong and pro-eminently ,
satisfactory in their action, has resulted in
,....~
his biscuits with " and has for 32 years.
g Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year" testify to t/zez'r popularity;
in MANUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS & SON, NEW LONDON, CONN
"0‘” o a... o a. .-
r/mum 1/r/@y\T/,=VVL\'J’T<§“5“/Zfil/fl ”6’4": i‘
nggiilrllgyzgzx—gsnggirggfigi . , _ - , - .. . , . It,
‘._?l/z\.-.,..-/,\u I“, .. - - . 5,35% ’iE‘él/Kéfilliali‘sm (‘TZSiéiibggiSfi'lii3’lv‘ "lllétfig‘lgfilfi';3§¢;
927, _ —,/,\r.\‘ , flew zyggfn gag—s:- ‘ gammy:
s94, (mad Things 4? -. my!“ EL av) , miss-r;-
'\:'\\\7\\ l\ I!) 1 I _, .
$735; \ Boys’ Suits, 3.11 wool, $9.00 to $6.00 \\
\ \I> . . ‘
(:13; F Clfldl’eil ——our fast color Blue Chev10t Suits at
\ w .
$5,}? 0r 4 l ‘ $0.50 are particularly good for school
l.\I . 4 - - .
c.1953 wear—Sallor Suits, Silk hand embmi-
97A _, r- .
5,351; ”A p. dered, SILJE.
_ Girls’ DK'BSSPS neatly made from
the latest models and materials, styl-
ish and effective, $3.65 to $10.00...
a line of bright plaids, 4to 14 years, from
$6.25 to $8.75 as to size—are very
desirable. .7 , '
=\>‘/7‘Z\ut\,7\<,<§\TEl(T\{’¢‘/’ “VI/\Ilvvw \T/Zfif':
/ I—ll \ \\1 / .1,\\,,
Girls’ CloakS—Reefers in plain “QR "“'\‘4"‘,\_.~:>-/ ’EZZfl-pghAxr/“J‘sh
.~ ,. 2....
blue heavy cloth, $4.8.) to $8.00.
, Low Prices.
I ‘ :;;/,//\y|\‘;/: I,
I —\--~..‘,~.’ 1
\ \I\ ~l\ \Aff -4\\‘; L ‘\ \\
"Mme/l:-5:}!:‘7.’<\<.‘e>‘,'inv,’.di>/i\nv//.an)
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Jackets of fancy mixed cloth-32, cl. i949
36 bust, $6.50 and $10.00. E33, 7
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Babieg’ Short (,oats, $2.75 to 50.00. 27:)? $511)
Long Clocks, $2.85 to $6.70. ‘4‘}? 3b,».
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Considering how many children them are. N?! N15:
is it any wonder that the one store devoted 961/) £71,”,
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80-82 WIESTNN:
239 STREET,;{§%
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clusively to their clothing with its special-
iasxts in all departments. shouldbe able to oi‘tcr
Children’s things in greater variety, more
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satisfactory styles, and often at less cost <34:
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than 91%th . k , , ,, NEW W... QRK ac,
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OLSEN BROS.
WHITE sacs Sill/RE
Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Stock
$2.50 a pair.
We are l-ieadquartcre for lt’ien’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $1.45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER. COATS AND MACKINTOSHES, \
, Trunks and Bags.
A Free Shine to Every One.
3 GAZETTE BUILDli‘e ’3:
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THE NAME 03" ESE NEXT
. OF THE . .
PRESIDENT UNITED STATES _
WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN
. - THE - - Weekly Tribune,
NEW YORK
OF NOVEMBER 4. l896.
Public interest Will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men Whose
votes turned the scale at the last election, With the results under the admmistratiou
they elected. will make the campaign the most intensely exc1tiiig 1n the history of
the country.
THE WEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
the leading Republican family newspaper of the United States, will publish-all the politic
news of the day, interesting to every americancitizen regardless oi political ainliations.
Also general no we in attractive form. foreign correspondence covering the newspf the
world. an agricultural department second to. none in the country, market reports which are
recognized authority. fascinating shortstories, complete in each _number,_the_ cream ot the
humorous papers. foreign and domest1c,_w1th their best comic pictures, tashion plates and
elaborate descriptions of woman’s attire, With a. varied and attractivedepartment of household
interest, The “New York Weekly Tribune” is an ideal iam1iy paper, With a Circulation larger
than that of any other, weekly publication in the ccuntry_1ssued from the office of a. daily.
Large changes are being made in its details. tending to give 1t greater lite and variety, and
especially more interest to the women and young people oi the household.
A._.SPEGIAL CONTRACT enables us to Offer this splendid journal and “ TEE
WEEKLY GAZETTE" for .
. ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ I .09, §3$§Né§
" (The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2. 00.)
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME
annnnssnLLpRDERS lI‘O THE GAZETTE
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best. Room 2
Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. willbe mailed to you'.‘ .
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Norwalk Chronicler