. Pennsylvania, James 3 cts. DEMOCRATSIN SESSION The Convention Will Be Held June Twenty-first. HARBITY SUCCEEDS KERR. The Latter Withdraws in Favor of Penn- sylvania’s Delegate Elected to Suc— ceed the Late W. F. Scott—The Men Who Were Present. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. —The national Dem- ocratic committee, called for the purpose of selecting a time and place for holding the next national Democratic convention, met in the banquet hall of the Arlington hotel Thursday. From an early hour the most prominent as well as the lesser lights of the party began the preparatory campaign work in the interest of the difierent cities. The three principal delegations, Cincin- nati. Milwaukee and New York, worked in- cessantly at their respective headquarters onlthose members of the committee who had not previously committed themselves to any one city. . The Banquet Hall. The banquet hall of the Arlington hotel where the committee met was handsomely decorated with the flags of all nations and flowers. Ina semicircle about the seat of the chairman, facing the entrance to the banquet hall, were drawn up 200 chairs. The room accommodated about 600 persons. It was 12:10 before the national committee convened. When the members had become seated Senator Brice, chairman of the exec- utive committee, called the meeting to or- der, after which Gen. Duncan S. Walker, secretary of the local Democratic commit- tee, introduced District Commissioner Ross, who delivered an address of welcome. He said in part: Commissioner Ross’ Address. “MR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN—We cannot doubt that your deliberation will be r » \ harmonious and ‘ fruitful of good re- sults to that grand old organization which was the par- ty of Jefferson and Jackson; the Democratic party of today, which is attracting to its standard the best young blood and brain of the na- tion; the party which has always had a reason for its being in seeking to exempt from cruel and odioustarifl exactions the wage earner, the toiler on the farm and in the shop, and all of the old fashioned, plain people of the land—the product of whose labor is the foundation of all our material prosperity. “And, gentlemen, when your work shall have, been completed, when the delicate andimportant trust reposed in- you shall shall have been executed, may the result be such as will receive the approving voice of your vast constituency.” . At 12:20 the committee went into execu- tive session. ' The Members ' Present; The ofiicers of the committee present Were Calvin S. Brice, chairman; Charles J. Canda, treasurer; S. P. Therin, secretary; E. S. Dickinson, assistant secretary. The members of the committee present ‘ were as fOIlOWS: Alabama, Henry D. Clay- ton, Jr.; Arizona, M. A. Smith; Ar- kansas, Hon. Wil- liam 1. Terry, proxy; California, M. F. Tarpey; Col- orado, Charles S. Thomas; Connecti- c u t, C h a r l e s Ergnch: Delaware John .8. Rodney; District of Co- lumbia, William Dickson; Florida, Mr. Jones, proxy; Georgia, John H. Estell;Idaho, Hon. > V.‘"\\ . ‘ SENATOR BRICE. WILLIAM F. HARRITY. W. F. Vilas, proxy; Illinois, Hon. B. T. Cable, proxy; Indiana, S. P. Sheerin; Iowa, J. J. Richardson; Kansas, C. W. Blair; Kentucky, Henry Watterson; Louis- iana, James J eifries; Maine, Arthur Sewell; Maryland, A. P. Gorman; Massachusetts, . Charles D. Lewis; Michigan, Ex—Congress- man Winans, jproxy; Minnesota, Michael Doran; Mississippi, C. P. Howry, proxy; Missouri, John G. Prather; Montana, A. Mitchell; Nebraska, James E. Boyd; Ne- vada, General R. C. King; New Hampshire, A. W. Sulloway; New Jersey, Miles Ross; New Mexico, G. Gordon Posey; New York, S. W. Beardsley, proxy; North Dakota, W. R. Purcell; North Carolina, Hon. M. W. Ransom; Ohio, Calvin S. Brice; Oregon, A. Noltner; Rhode Island, Samuel R. Honey”; Kerr (succeeded by Harrity); South Carolina, John C. Haskell; Tennessee, R. F. Looney; Texas, 0. L. Holt; Vermont, Hiram Atkins; Virginia, John S. Barbour; Washington, J. A. Kuhn; West Virginia, Johnson N. Camden; Wisconsin, John L. Mitchell; Wyoming, W. J. Kuyken- : dall. 3' James Kerr Withdraws. Mr. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, who was Wednesday elected as the representative of that state on the national Democratic com- °.- mittee, was also present and remained with ' . Mr. Kerr in the room after the committee .6 went into executive session; but Mr. Kerr , soon withdrew and Harrity was selected to l firesent Pennsylvania. Harrity is secretary of the commonwealth -. of Pennsylvania, and was chosen to succeed " the late William F. Scott.‘ I On June Twenty-first. June 21 has been selected as the date to - hold the Democratic national convention. ; Bought in the Oregon Pacific. . CORVALLIS, On, Jan. 22.—Zephin Job, of I. this city, has bought in the Oregon Pacific , railroad for $1,000,000. It is thought that . Colonel T. F. Hogg will remain as president ‘ and Blair willbe manager. The road was bought for the benefit of all the bondhold- ers, and the reorganization will be efiected in a few days. Left on a Railroad to Die. , YORK, Pa... Jan. 22.—Jacob Studebaker, .of Westminster, Md., was beaten over the head and left on the railroad track just before a train was due by Elisha Johnson, colored. Fortunately he was discovered and rescued, but it is believed his injuries will prove fatal. Johnson was arrested. Young Elopers Called Back. WOODSTOCK, 1113., Jan. flu—Three chil- dren, William Hayes, Louisa Kline and Grace Scott, aged about sixteen years, were arrested here and taken back to Elgin. The children had eloped, one of the girls acting .as chaperon. Advertise in the -DAILY GAZETTE. . . WEEKLY--NORW.ALK.-GAZETTE. THE NEIVS OF CONGRESS. Ex-Speak‘er Grow at Washington to See His Portrait Hung. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, who was speaker of the house of representatives under Presi- dent Lincoln, is in this city. Many of his old friends in political life have called on him and noted with pleasure how lightly the years have dealt with him. General Grow came to see his portrait hung in the speakers’ room of the houseof representatives, beside those of the speak- ers of several generations. Mr. Blaine’s Health. _ WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Many conflicting stories are in circulation as to Secretary Blaine’s physical condition and the reasons for his sudden withdrawal from the cabinet meeting on Tuesday. One of Mr. Blaine’s closest congressional friends said: “Mr. Blaine is in very poor health, but he refuses to recognize the fact. He has good days and bad days, and will not listen to suggestions from his friends. He may have some chronic trouble. He is careless as to what he eats, selecting the rich .st food on all occasions. In consequence a. shows de- cided symptoms of the natural results from an aggravated attack of Bright’s disease of the kidneys. His personal friends. advise his retirement from public life, and they are doing everything in their power to dis- courage the idea of his becoming a presi- dential nominee.” Another friend of Mr. Blaine, who is fa‘ miliar with his physical condition, confirms the above statement and adds that one of the most painful symptoms of his malady is Mr. Blaine’s inability to express himself consecutively and orally. On the other hand, he can sit down and write his views as brilliantly as ever. Because of this mis- fortune he refrainsfrom attending public. meetings and banquets. _, In the House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The announce- ment that the Chilian correspondence would not go to congress Thursday seemed to re- duce the attendance of spectators at the proceedings in the house. Mr. Davis, of Kansas, introduced a joint resolution providing for an investigation of the recent colliery disaster at Krebs, I. T., by a commission to be appointed by the president—one member from the depart— ment of labor and one from the geological survey and one civilian. The resolution went to the committee on rules. Other bills were the following: By Mr. Stevenson, appropriating $275,000 to build two revenue cutters for use on the great lakes. By Mr. Bland, for the free coinage of gold and silver. The house committee on rules met in Speaker Crisp's room, in the Metropolitan hotel, and adopted the code of rules govern- ing the Fiftieth congress (when the Demo— crats last held the house), with the excep- tion of a few changes. It is hardly necessary to say that the “present but not voting” rule of the last congress, by which Speaker Reed succeeded in counting .a quorum when .Democratic members refused to vote, is not contained in the new code. Messrs. Reed and Burrows gave notice that they would submit the rules of the last congress as the refibrt of the minority. The most important change made is the re- nsertion of a modification of the Holman ule of the Forty-eighth congress as permit— ting “riders” on appropriation bills only when they provide. for a reduction of the amount carried by the bill for the partic- ular purpose aimed at. ‘ " The only other change of any note made is also aimed to prevent filibustering. The Democratic members of the committee say the changes in the rules from those of the last Democratic congress are so few that there is no necessity for their discussion in caucus, nearly all the Democratic members being in favor of them. ANARCHIST CASES ARGUED. Fielden and Schwab Endeavorlng to Get Out of Jail. WAsHINGTON, Jan. 22.~'l‘he cases of the Chicago anarchists, Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab, were argued in the su- preme court of the United States. The limited capacity of the courtroom was filled when the court convened at noon, expecta- tion of an interesting argument bringing an unusual number of spectators. The case of Fielden was brought to the federal su- preme court on a writ of error to the so; preme court of the state of Illinois, while Schwab’s case comes n appeal from the cir— cuit court of the nited States for the northern district of Illinois. The point involved in the cases, and on which the attorneys for the anarchists hope to secure their release, is that Fielden and Schwab were not present in court when sentence of death (afterward commuted) was passed upon them. Fielden and Schwab were convicted along with the men who suflered the death penalty for complicity in the Haymarket tragedy. They were sen- tenced to death, but proceedings in their be-' ' half postponed the execution of the sen- tences. These proceedings were decided against the two men, who were resentenced to die. Afterward the sentences were commuted w imprisonment for life. Says Garza Has Four Hundred Men. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 22.-—-Francis Garza, arelative of the revolutionist, has been captured by the United States mar- shal and isat Palito Blanco, Tex. He esti- mates the rebel force at 400 men, made up of three bands. He says they are unpaid and half starved. Francis says he was forced to join the rebels. Insurance Money Attached. PITTSTON, Pa, Jan. 22.—The sheriff has served an attachment on the insurance com- panies restraining them from paying the insurance money due to the String Bros, whose building was destroyed by fire. The amount is $2,140. The attachment was is— sued by the People’s Savings bank. THE DEATH RECORD. Ex-County Commissioner ADAM 00118, at Chicago. GEORGE K. SHOENBERGER, a millionaire, at Cincinnati. CHRISTOPHER PEASE CHANCE, the noted artist, author and poet, at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. SARAH E. HOWE, whose Woman’s Deposit bank in Boston was a notorious swindle, at Boston. JEREMIAH GREEN, the pioneer distiller of Wintergreen Oil in this country, at Patau- kunk, N. Y. Captain DAN LYON, last of the Old Lake Champlain steamboat captains, at Burling- ton, Vt. Dr. GEORGE HAND SMITH, of Rochester, N. Y., the well known chemist and inven- tor, at London. JOHN ENDRICH, appointed by President Buchanan United States consul to Basle, Switzerland, at, Reading, Pa. LEOPOLD CARSON, president of the Jewish Orphan asylum of western New York, at Rochester, N. Y. JOHN HAY, president of the legislative council of New South Wales. Job Printing neatly done at this ofiice GIBSON FOR SENATOR. Elected to. Succeed Himself as Represen- ‘tative of Maryland. . ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-—Hon. Charles H. Gibson has been elected United States sen- ator in joint con- vention of the gen- eral assembly of Marylandtofillthe unexpired term of about five years in place of the late Hon. E. K. Wilson. Mr. Gibson now holds the senator- ship, by appoint- ernor, to fill the unexpired term of Senator Wilson. SENATOR GIBSON. Senator Gibson is fifty years of age and was born at Easton, Md. He is a lawyer. He was elected as a Democrat to the Forty- ninth and Fiftieth congresses. He took his seat in the United States senate Dec. 7, 1891. WILL COST YOUNG BLAINE 81,000. His Wife's Alimony and Counsel Fees Cut Down 8100. DEADwoon, S. D., Jan. 22,—Jndge Thomas fixes temporary alimony at $600, and attor~ neys’ fees at $400 in the case of Mary Nevins Blaine versus James G. Blaine, Jr. The sum granted by the court a month ago as temporary alimony was $800, and fees $300. This has been cut down, defendant pleading poverty. ’ The Pope Hard at Work. ROME, Jan. 22.-—The pope’s health con- tinues excellent. In the morning he was busily engaged in attending to the work which devolves upon him. " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New Yerk Stock . Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Money on call loaned easy at 2@2}§ per cent. Exchange steady; post ed rates, _$4.84}§@4.85}§; actual rates, §4.83V4@ 4.83% for sixty days and 84.85%@4.85}§ for de- mand. Governments steady; currency (is, 109 bid; Is, coupon, 116 bid; extended 23, registered, 100 bid. There was less doing on the Stock exchange this morning. The sales to noon amounted to 197,500 shares against 210,000 during the same hours of yesterday. The opening was strong, with prices 16 to $6 per cent. higher, the latter in Louisville and Nashville. Aselling of the leading stocks was subsequently developed, and a good deal of stock came on the market, but prices were steadily held, and, except in a few cases, gave way only fractionally. Whisky trusts fell from 57 to 55% on a small selling, while Chicago and East Illinois preferred, and Chesapeake and Ohio second preferred each rose 1 per cent. Toward 11 o‘clock there was a better feeling and prices improved gradually. The principal trading of the first hour was in the Whisky trusts, St. Paul, Louisville, Read- ing and Rock Island. Northern Pacific pre ferred was the feature of the second hour. It was freely bought, and advanced to 68%, being a net gain of 1 per cent. The general market was not so actiye, but the tone continued firm and at midday the general list was lé to l per cent. higher than it closed yesterday. The market was dull and not s_0_firm at the close. Closing prices: 1 :15: West. Union Tel.. 82% , Del. & Hudson. ...l25% Del, Lack. & W. .142% Adams Express. ..147 U. S. Express ..... 48 Denver ............ 17%,, 0., 0., C. & I ...... 72%, Erie ............... 31% N. Y. Central:. .. .114% Lake Shore ....... 121% Illinois Central. ..108 Northwest. .....116% Northern Pacific. 24% l)o., pref.... ...... 143 Do.,pref .......... 67% Pacific......,..... 37 Central Pacific. 3.1% Reading ........... 41 Union Pacific ..... -— St. Paul ........... 80% Wabash ........... Missouri Pacific . . 61% Texas Pacific ..... 12 Alton & T. H ..... 30 Canada Southern. 60 Canada Pacific.... 94% N. Y. & N. E ...... 49% 13% Bur. & Quincy. . 1077/5 Ore. R’y & Nav.. 87 Ore. & Trans ..... -- Rich. &Terminal. 15% General Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—COTTON-Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 7%c. Futures steady; Jannary, 7.300.; February, 7.4lc.; March, 7.51c. FLOUR—Fairly active and steady; fine, $2.60 @330; superfine, [email protected]; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota extra, $3.30 @530. WHEAT—Trading was fairly active this morning and prices were firm. At noon the advance ranged from $6 to 96¢; receipts, 25,500 bushels; shipments, 77,263 bushels; No. 2 mixed, $1.05 cash; February. 51.03%; March, 31.04%; April, 51.04%; May. 81.08%. , CORN—Was fairly active and irregular, and at noon was generally slightly lower; receipts, 89,900 bushels; shipments, 138,585 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 50%.0- cash; January, 4%.; February, 49§§c.; March, 49:40.; May, 49%0. OATS—Quiet, but steady; receipts, 61,500 bushels; shipments, 22,196 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 36c. cash; J anuary. 36%04 May, 37340. RYE—Quiet; 97@99c. for whole range. BARLEY—Steady; six rowed state. ordi- nary, 700.; two rowed state, 63@65c.; No. 2 Milwaukee, 7l@73c. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 30@37c. SUGAR—Refined, moderately active and steady; cut loaf and crushed, 5@55§c.; granu- lated. 4@41,4c.; mold A, 4 3-16@4 5-160. COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, 16540. RICE—Nominal. PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected]. LARD—Quiet; January. $6.63; February, 65. BUTTER—Slow; western extras, 3l@31}gc. CHEESE—Quiet; state factory, full cream, fall made, fancy, 11§4@120. EGGS—Firmer on cold weather and small re- ceipts; state fresh, 25@25}§c.; western choice, fresh, 25c. TURPENTINE-Quiet at 34%@350. canon DON’T DELAY TAKE K5123 BALSA “STOVE?“ It Cures Coldr,Oou hs.Sore'l'hroat.0ronp.1nfiueuza. Whooping Cough. ronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and u sure rein-r m advanced stages. Use atoncc. You will see the ex- cellnnc effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealer: everywhere. Luge bottles, 50 cents and $1.00. .FURS. SEAL GARMENTS, crimes, MUFFS, BOAS, Etc, Make the most desirable HOLIDAY PRESENTS. . of l-3n's in the latest styles. ‘ Gems Furs, Carriage Robes, Rugs. etc., great variety. All _; .c-gls warranted and satisfac- E’. szantccd. Send for Il- iu—‘firzi‘ ed Catch» me. Established 42 years. HENRI SIEOE. I 4 West I_ 4th at. New York City. ment of the gov» Our Stock comprises all kinds, ~ CURE Sick Headache and ralieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such an Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing "SICK Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Cohstipation. curing and pre- venting this annoying complaintwhile they also correct all discrders of the stomach,stimulato the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only m HEAD Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who sufi‘er from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notend here,and those who once trythem will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two ills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable on do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them." In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by drugglsts everywhere. or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE co., New York. InaIII‘III. Smallest loalllrla Special . Bargains will be offered in all our de- partments during the month of jammy. At our Grand Slreet Slore - ”no Week, Embroideries. . . . . . 4cts, yd. Domet’ flannel . . . Sets. yd. Bleached muslin. . 6%cts. yd, Men’s‘Shirts . . . . . . 48cts. ea. Muslin , <3 Underwear. Corset covers I 2 I/z'c. I go. 2 5c. Drawers. . . . . . 19c. 29c. 48c. Chemise. . . . . . 15c. 25c. 38c. Gowns . . . . . . ..39c. 48c. 78c. Skirts. . . . . . . . 380. 48c. 68c. Flannel Skirts $1.25, $1.58, $2.00. Corsets White, drab and ecru. .50 cts. Loga’é’a" Taj/lor Grand Street'Store. N. Y. .New York, Jan. 18th, 1892. Our Smooth Overcoats are having a regular “ walk-over.” Finest Meltons and Kerseys, ‘$30,$4O and $ 5O,Other smooth Coats, $20, $23 and $25 ; many of them wool-lined. In Chmchillas $18 to $25 gets most serviceable qualities; higher cost means finer fabric and trim but no more dura- bility. Long Cape Ulsters Of Black Cheviot, Wool-lined,$2 5. Black Cheviot “Inverncss” or sleeve- less Coats, with satin-lined Capes, 25 dollars. 5 Ergo deliveries to all pornts Within one hun- e 'd miles of New York crty. ROGERS, PEET & CO. THREE Prince. . BROADWAY l Warren, STORES. 32d St. REMOVAL! On or about Jan. 1, 1892, we will remove from 63 and 81 Murray st. to our large and spacious storerooms 263 and 265 Canal st. and 23 Howard st., 200 feet east of Broadway, north side. where we will keep Hundreds of Carr/byes, Sur- reys, Phaetons, Buggies and all Wagons run on wheels. We ofler all vehicles on hand from now until date of removal at great bargains. To Farmers and Contractors. ' We will sell Farm and Contractors' Wagons to ' than direct at special low prices. Studebaker Bros., MANUFACTURING 00., N: Y. 3ml Grace Church ENTERTAINMENT I Harwell: Opera. House, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, I892, AT 8:00 O’CLOCK. l.-—-Persimmons and the Babv. MISS MARION SHORT. 2.—Grand Illusions. Unique Surprises, High Class Prostidigitatinoél. 3.—-Curse Scene from “Leah. the Forsaken.” MISS MARION SHORT. 4.—Spiritualism Exposed, etc.. etc.. E. P. RANSOM. 5.—The Little Telltale. MISS MARION SHORT. Tickets, 500.; Children, 25c. Tickets to be had at P'nneo's. . d P ' ted’s, South Norwalk. 1 an at I” .5 I uonwux': OPERA: noon. ONE NIGHT ! Saturday, - January - 23d, Bully Lester’s -=- -:- Bug Show I The Most Refined Vaudeville Co -. Earth. OUR ARTISTS :— "many on The Horseshoe Four, Annie Hart, Bellac and Aouda, Frank H. White, Dixon Brothers, Josie Love, Dolan and Tenharr, Frank Livingston, Annie Forest, J. J. Quinlan and Billy Lester. Seats on sale at Riggs’ drug store, Nor-walk. ‘ 161,'163, 166, 167 . 4‘ I a u. EY ER§aiDTYQ 'KOES o-J . . | ggmeme ,ALL TH駒51’ ROINIE ' 5 (Trade) LADIES’ “ A. J. C.” (Mark) HAND-SEWED WELT BUTTON BOOTS. Ill WIdflls A, B, C, D. E: sizes I. to 8. $150 .MISSES’ SPRING HEEL flAND-SEWED WELT BUTTON BOOTS. in widths A. 300. D. E: size- 11 to 2. $2.00. SPRING tmLooEN's use. HANO-SEWEO wsu ounon oooIs. IN WIDTHS A. B. C. D. F»; SIZES 5 TO 10%. THE ABOVE LINES OF SHOES personally .in the store. FOR MAN. FOR ELSEWHERE. W‘mE' - f ' ‘5‘. Va; , l. b"'§c%*l\9.‘§$§il\¥- $l-5°l \VIDTHS, AND IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES. ISFY THOSE WHO ARE IN SEARCH OF A NEAT AND NOBBY SHOE, BUT HAVE AS COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT FOR THOSE. WHO PREFER THB OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLED. SOLID CODIFORT SHOE. I GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE. ‘ SHOPPING BY MAIL. By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it shop- ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting - KINDS OF RELIABLE FOOT ALL WOMAN OR CHILD FOR LESS MONEY THAN SAME GRADE OF GOODS CAN L.._.Z BOUGHT A. J. UAMIITRYRR. and 169 Sixth ’66:, Corner 12th Street, New York City. NBiOTQT i. . H OE. s A J . . fleenzkremscbfi 1'00 “WINS-”:77 EN’ (Trad (Mar-k.) GOOD YEAR. WELT SHOES. in widths B, C, D. E: alusOto 11. $2. 60. aovs’ CALF snons. -1 In BUTTON and LACE. In widths B. C. D. n: '1'; ,, sizes 2% to 5K. YOUTHS’ VEII. OILF LONDON TIP SHOES IN BUTTON 86 LACE. ‘ IN WIDTHS B. c. D. E: “.50 . {IIADE IN FIVE DIFFERENT I CANNOT ONLY SAT. SIZES 11 TO 2. ARE COVERING FALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AIID PRIDE “ST ”0" READY. MAILED FREE Oil APPLICATION. ALFRED .1. CAMIVIEVER, Sixth Avenue. corner 12th Street. New York. You can Bun Through the Pap‘us From the first column of the first page to the last column of the last, and you can search for the _handsomest offers that ever found their way Into print, but you’ll have a hard time matching our $8.50 OVercoats Matked flown from SII.‘ Nobody can blame you for being a trifle suspicious when you come across the word bargain In an advertisement. COA . of the most unquestlonable can equal it. . ind. . \V‘ NORWALK. , Comstock Bros. Charity covers a multitude Of sins an (1 “bar sin” is more than apt to cover alfmultitude of frauds, but these OVER- TS are a bargain just the same—a. genuine, legitimate out-and-out bargain. Run through the papers and see It you Comstock 2821205., - . Masonic Building,§14 SO. Main Street, 80. NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler