mum Win-lemmas!” «midi-sled?“ Sl. Navy's parochial residenceisheing repainted. Company 1" has received several new uniforms. , =. m maths gradesinthelfenter school are overcrowdlsl. The Harrell-Camp wedding takes place at llartford unnurrow. Additional no. hour; will be erected at The Knob and tbehorse shedsrebuilt. A mercurial service for the late John Tracey was held yesterday. at St. Mary‘s church. line. will entertain the T. (l. L. (2, Friday night. - _ W“ ' ' Albin Neukitchuer, the barher in Railroad place. is unable to walk on ac- count of rheumatism. - a“... ._...- - The Daughters of the King, of St. Paul’s church, will meet tonight in the Berkeley street chapel. A requiem service was held at St. Mary's church. this looming, in mem- ory of Eugene Reynolds. Attorney John J. Walsh is moving today from the ll‘alrfield County bank building into the Gazette budding. Frank A. Ferris is still confined to his home at 26 Fairfield avenue by illness. lie is on the road to recovery however. His ailment is malarial fever. The remains of Bridget Smith, who died in Bridgeport last Friday, aged sixty-four years. were brought'to Nor- walk Saturday for interment. J. H. Jackson will give stereopticon exhibitions at Sound Beach on Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings. He will appear in Stamford Friday. Some of the scholars of Grade 4, of the Franklin street school, Miss (lilium. teacher, went thinufpauk last Satur- day and held a picnic in the woods. Mrs. Lillian Bherwood-Newkirk and Miss Alice May Sherwood have been engaged to sing at a concert in Fair- fleld on the evening of the 20th inst. Mr Fox says the repair and sundry departmentof the For Cycle (30., has been rushed for the past month. With an increase in the force in the repair de- partment it is almost impossible to keep ahead with the work. The rating of the regiments of the brigade for the momh of March is as follows: First, 91.75; Second, 94.87: Third, 88.67; Fourth, 79.95, the last named regiment having been, pulled down by reason of Captain Doyle, of Company D, not filing comet returns of drills. William A. Vogel has sold his phar— macy and leased his building at 68 Wall street, to William 0. Bear, of New York city, who is now in pliasession. Mr. chel will remain in Norwalk dur- ing the summer, and will then probably go to New York city. ' The will of the late James E. Hoyt, of Danbury. provides that his widow shall have the greater part of the property. Mrs. Hoyt is a sister of JohnF. Bennett, of Norwalk, and a daughter of the late Eli B. Bennett. The estate is estimated at about $50,000, The maiduary estate will go to his seven nephews and nieces. Fred. H. Nash, of Westport, is the owner of an ancient pitch pipe which was made in England about the year 1690. It was brought to this country near the close of the seventeenth cen- tury, became the property of one Dennis Wright, ; of Norwalk, who became chorister of St. Paul’s church in 1742. It was used by him there for more than thirty years. ______~__ Senator Platt, of Connecticut, will vigorously oppose the bill, already pass- ed by the House, providing for the re- peal offreealoollolifor use in the arts and sciences, ifpressed in the Senate He has prepared an amendment to this measure striking out all after the enact. ing clause and substituting the McKin- ley act in its entirety and repealing the Wilson law. Mr. Flatt will insist on a vote on his amendment. COUNTY IIOIE IAIACEIEIT. Isllenllisessudsllkeduarterlyleefisg— lselafieailespitalllesded. The Board aflfanagement of the Farirfleld County Home for Negleced' napepeudeut Childrenheldrtsregnlar meeting yesterday at the officeof the County Commissioners in Bridgeport. TheBcard consists of the ComWCharles P. Kellogg, of WaterburL who is one of' the State Boardof (.‘harltiee.andDr. N. E. Wor» mellow:- the State'Bcardcf Health. (MW Head is ped-_ as use clued. W‘itwusvclsdtc reedv‘e no children hereaftgr wbp are less than humid. .‘l'kela‘aldlns not!“ the recsptlcucf children less than two resent-t lt lsases tbs matterdlsore- tionary with the Beard of Management. They have ameluded‘ that children of arch age can he beat salad for in other institutions for charitable purposes. Anothsslaatter discussed was the pro- posed isolation hospital at the Home. The need of such an auxiliary has been made apparent on a number of occasions. and it was tin unanimous sentiment of the Board that the Maurital should be erected. It was estimated that the pro- bable coetofsach a budding would be between $5,000 and 08,000. There are nowiust lllllchlldreu whoaro slidertbe charge of the Board.and of these eighty are at the llosne. The other twenty are with different families. smuc' sunrise sooa. fterwsll Isles treat the Camels! Record and Other testers Architect Ferris ii. bla'ellonsc has planned a seven-man cottage for James Paul. to be started in Grove street. it will have all the wnvenieuces, fireplaces and mantels, slate roof. steam hoot, ole. Work has been commenced on W. ll. l-inuth‘s hdlise in St. John avenue. Nor- walk. Robbins Brothers are putting in the cellar, and Young & Davis will do the plastering. Plans have been made by Architect 1". at. Morelmuse for acottage in Meadow street for Albert Berg. it will contain six roouuwitli all improvements and furnace heat. Mr. Morehouse has also planned a pretty cottage for ii. if. Finch in Tay- lor avenue. It will have six Home with improvements, mantel», furnace bent, etc. Herman Quittncr has had plans made by Architect F..S. Morehousc for three two-family houses in Lowe street, with five roomson each floor. M. 1). lion- «lull has the contract for tho carpenter work; Charles Yoet the plastering; A. Bach the foundations, and the plump» ing is not let. Extensive alterations and changes in Frederick Coleman's residence ill High stmet have been planned by l“. s. Morehonse. Four rooms will be added, bathroom and plumbing will he put in. and other improvements made. Another Pearl Bryan Case. Bunsm. April 28.—Buffnlo has now a Pearl Bryan case. The head of a woman was found on the farm of John Hung near Orchard Park. and the fact was to Coroner Tucker. Hoag had been draw- ing manure from the city. and while spreading it not discovered the head. it was wrapped in a Buffalo newspaper and had a bullethole in the occipital region. it seems impossible to trace the bead defi- nitely, as Hoag had been dra lug manure from several livery stablealu s city. Dr. Tweedy, the post mortem’ examiner. has the member to examine and ascertain. if possible; if death was due to the decapi- tation or the hole in the skull. 'Mcanwhlle the police are trying to find a body to fit. Speed ef the Massachusetts. Wasnlsoros, April Bil—Tbs official computation of the speed made by the battleship Massachusetts lo the trial trip Saturday gives the vessel a record of “whine“, according ton telegram re- ceived at the navy department from Com. modore Dewey“ president of the trial bmrd. As a result the builders of the Massachusetts, the Cramps of Philadel- phia. will get apremium of $126,000. or 825,000 for each quarter knot over the contract speed of lb knots an hour. Killed by a Trolley Car. NEW YORK, April till—George Jones. 17 years old. son of Captain Jones of fire engine company No. :55, was run over by trolley car No.49? of .the Union Railway eompanyat One Hundred and Forty-sixth 'strebt and Third avenue. The hoydled from his injuries within a few minutes after being struck by the car. Frank lio- manell. the motormlln. who lives at One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street and Boston avenue, was arrested. , Governor Morton's Appointments. Awasr, April 28,—Governor Morton sent to the senate last night the nomina- tion of Isaac W. Edsali of Spring Valley, Rockland county, for‘port warden of New term has expired. Mr. Edsali was appoint- ed port warden by Governor Cornell and served until 1892. He also sent in the nomination of Charles L. Waiting of Co- hleskill to bestnte commissioner of agri— culture. ’ The Clyde" Were Poisoned. = Pour Janus, N. 12, April till—Profess- or Wltthaua of New York has decided than! an analysts'of the rlscsrss of Jacob Snyder and his wife that both died of ar- senical poisoning. Coroner Hardlng re- turned from New York'wlth his affidavit as to the examination. The coroner's jury will reconv'anelhls afternoon, when a ver- dict is expected. Portugal Courteous to England. Lissox, April 28.—Iu. the chamber of peers the minister of foreign affairs, Senhor Lula do Several. announced that the Por- tuguese government had given its sanc- tion to England's transporting arms and ammunition on the railroad from Belra, Portuguese East Africa, to the frontier of Rhodesia. ‘ Condition of lawyer BIA-fer. Poucannrsis. N. Y., April ell—The condition of Ira Shafer, the New York city, is so much improved that the physi- cians ncweutartaln hopes of his recovery. ' ‘ , In. mung-t. Cute. . Arum Anrll rag-Another conflict has occurred in the Raglan Vsslleon dls- trlct of Crate. It is alleged that 10 Turks wad killed ‘and 80 wounded. ‘ This is hahl exaggerated. 9.“? 1.3.21.4“? ..::r.?'= r-w. - -_,_ t; I York. in place of James E. Jones. whose, ~ of the suit._ honor. lawyer, who is ill at his home near this, Alum ‘ Fcrined In France. assume outrun lanes of These Who Are preeted ts Candace the AMI! at the hnublla I. Ila-eta" Ila-ed as local.- liais- ter»leliae‘a Career. , W008. April lid—The Honing Post this running publishes a dispatch from Paris saying, it is generally reported that If. leiine has succeeded In forming a moderate Republican cabinet. in which there is nc"radlcal element. ’ According to report. I. flanotaux will be minister of foreign affairs. ll. Barthou minister of tho interior. hf. Melina prlml minister and minute! of justice. Genus! Billet probably minister of war and Ad- miral Barbey minister of marine. 'l‘hl correspondent of The Daily News adds tbl Lama of If. Trarleux to the list of minis re The correspondent says. "if a Hello. cabinet enters office, heaven help It." lost rrnllns ll. alums. of the names mentioned are those of me: who have heretofore held posltlons In dif- ferent. ministries. .‘il. Felix Jules Mellns. who is reported to have formed a new ministry, was born at Ramiremont. Verges. in 1858. He has had a long political career. as a deputy has never unseated in the Vosges, which as an agricultural and manufactur- ing protectionist he has represented for over two decades. Elected to the National Assembly. its got into the national assembly at the elections of 18836. Not being in touch with Gnmbetta, he lay under a cloud un til malt, when Ferry gave hlln the port. folio of agriculture. lie presided over the chamb‘ of deputies when Flouuet was at the ministry of the interior as premier. The election for the spenkershlpln little was a tie, Brfsson and Melina having the same number of votes. But it was decided in Mellne‘s favor because he was a few months the senior of llrlssou, who was, besides. out of favor. The Republican candidates having been beaten at the first ballot at the general elections of lean, Melina remained presi- dent of the chamber until the general elections of Constans in lane. in the fol- lowing year be fulfilled his protectionist promises. llls tariffs made everything dearer and remedied no distress. lifeline did not look farther than the Vusg'es, whose grasiers were pressed um by the Swiss and the farmers of the ins vsl~ ley, whose forest owners ted 'lllttldl the rivalry of those of the ad duchy of Baden, and whose manufacturers had no plpnts equal to those they left behind them in Alsace. M, lifeline represents “lt- cunton of Corsica in the council general of the Vosgu. of which he was vice pres- ldent. Will stand by Ills son. Tnov, N. Y.. April 28.—J. Homer llll- dreth of New York, father of the boy who Is now on trial for complicity in the wreck- ing of a New York Central railroad train, makes the statement that he will stand by his son, now believing from what the luv for has said that he is not gbllty of the crime alleged against him. He says that even at the present, time his son ls unable to realize the situation owing to the ex- citement thro h which he has passed and to the imprlso ment, which has told heavi— ly upon him. ' Killed by the Trailer. Woonm'lll', N. J., April till—Matthew Rowe. conductor on the Camden, Glouces- ter and Woodbury trollcy line, was run over and instantly killed while on his first trip. Rowe started out with a trailer be- hind his car. At Broad and Cooper streets ll sudden jerk of the cur threw the con- ductor backward over the dashboard. The trailer ran over him, crushing his body and head and killing him instantly. He lived at Gloucester City and had only re cently been married. Actor Senllrnoke Sued For lllvom. an Your. April till—Thomas 0. See» brooks, who is now playing in "The Spec- ulator” at the Fifth Avenue theater. has been sued by his wife, Elvin C. Seabrooke, for a separation on the grounds of cruelty and abandonment. A. H. Hlummel, coun- sel for Mrs Seahrooke, obtained an order, returnable Thursday, directing Seahrooko to appear and show cause why he should not pay his wife alimony pendlng the trial Judge Woodward Honored. Buss-am, April. 28. -— Justice John Woodward has been offered by the govern- or the appointment to preslde at the open- ing of the criminal nsslon’of _ supreme court inNcw York the second nnday in May. It is likely that he will accept the Argentina and Chile Agree. Bounce Areas. April 28.—-Botll Argen- tina and Chile have signed the protocol fixing the boundary between their fron— tiers. Thc fllll details of the agreement have not been given out. g... -_.. Mayor Killed by~au Anarchlal. . PARIS, April 28,—Durlng a popular fete at ,‘the town of Lon'. le Saunlor, an an- archist named Colin stabbed and killed the mayor. 'l‘he motive of the crime was political hatred. Tallora' Strike In Providence. Pnovlnnscn, April 28.—The strike of the tailors, which was started last week for higher wages, has now become general, and tho business lsutastandstill through- out till city. ‘ .1 Consular Agent Recognised. Wmntcroa. April 88.-The has recognized Leo'nce Rablllon aafieonsu' hr until 0' Franc- at Baltimore tel . . we of lateral committee. Italian» mead was prevented by illness from halug perm at the time tksctber leaders malls thdl pll- . lavlewcftheplsaol gulltysalsnd by the Mrs la the trial of the national rsfcvm committee of Johannesburg for l in the Jameson raid, tbnesm nothing! the we: of cross examination to elicit ustlluou ,en the question of the climate sq mi llty for that ill stared movement. at counsel for the defense read a statement which was signed by lasers. John Bays limnmond, Lionel Plum deems Farms and Colonel Frolic Model. the laudbra oi' the reform committee, who have pleaded guilty of high treason. The statement reviews the recent history of the futile agitation for the redress of alleged uitlandsr grievances in the Trans- vaal. The statement admits that. in face of the rumors current that the liners were going to attack Johannesburg. the signers had asked Dr. Jameson to come. but that they deplored the mistake he had made in cmning when there was no urgent need1 for his presence. Tbsp maintained that their action throughout the crisis had not been boatlle tothe republic. its olllclals having been protected nndl and prop- eriy having been generally p rved They sent officers on Dec. :27, the state- ment says. to forbid the movement on Dr. .lameson's part. in addition to this signed statement telegrams were handed in which had pass- ed between Mr. Belt of the Chartered South Africa rompany nud Dr. Jameson, Colonel Francis Rhodes and others, but not lion. Cecil llhodes. the then premier of Cape Colony. Following the presentation of these doc uments counsel mode a speech of two hours' duration in behalf of the defense. concluding as follows: “If the edge of the sword Is to be used, It will cause eternal misery in the repub- lie. but should the flat side beomploycd it will usher in peace and good will." The trial was then adjourned until to- day, when it is expected that judgment Ill the case will be delivered. MORGAN AND ODE;- BONDS. Rumored M the l'lnauoler Will Take ”$00,000 at if" f-'l l’s-r (lent. Nsw Youx. April til—A Washington dispatch says: “There is it well authentiv sated rumor here that J. Plerpont Morgan bid 62% for tlo,oco,ooo of the Cuban loan. if this is true, it is reasonable to suppose that he has only done it on information that favorable action will be taken by the president." When told at the Astor House that there was a well authenticated rumor in Wash. lngton that J. Pierpont Morgan had bid for $10,000,000 of the Cuban loan, Presi- dent Estrada Palms of the Cuban junta said: "ll is true that our committee has re colvod one very large bid for our issue. The bid is for Oil,llll0,0llll, but I will not any the exact figure lli 62's. " " But is that figure approximately cor- rect?" . "It is." "Was it from J. Plerpont Morgan, cl his fir or his associates?" "We hlnk It is. Who else could bid so high? Until our committee meets we cannot say whether it will lmncceptml. but we know now Cuba's cause is strong." "Do you think the present ndmlnlstra tlcn is inclined to think better of Cuba?" ' ”Oh, i cannot speak for the udmlnlalmv tion. but strong financiers have faith in us undoubtedly.” ...._.._..‘-. -w...‘ CHANG BEACHES RUSSIA. The (‘hlnm statesman Received With (treat fielat In the (Ianr’s llulnall'. (illness, April 2H.-—-i.l Hung Chang ar- rived hcrc on his way to Medium to attend the coronation of the euros the represent utlvc of the emperor of China. The ills- tinguished Chinese statesman was remiw ed by the civil and military officials and a guard of honor. The mayor of the city presented him with bread and salt, according to the libs slim custom, as a symbol of Welcome and hospitality on Russian soil. The port is gayly decorated. and the city has put on holiday uttlro in honor of the visitor. it was expected that ill llung Chang would remain several days") Odes- sa, but he has decided to start for rit. Pc— tcrsburg. He has in his possession a letter from the emperor of China to the czar and a number of magnifln'ent presents. He Fought In Cuba. ,.P0l'flllKEEl'-‘iil".. N. Y., April zit—Wilt llmn Ewing. a veteran of the civil war, is in this city, being on his way from Cuba to join his wife and daughter in Buffalo. Several years ago Ewing bought a sugar plantation in Cuba, but during the pres ent trouble lhcrehis plantation was born- ed. ilu sent his wife and daughter to liuf~ falo and joined the insurgents, in compo. by with his brother-in-luw, William llanl- llton. lie took part in a number of an gage-meats, in one of which Hamilton wds killed. Recently he decided to leave Cu- ba. which he did on a blockade runner on March 28. Heiandod on the coast of New Jersey and trumped to Yonkers. Grand Army comrades took care of. him there and paid his fare to Poughkeepsie. Learned a New (lame of (Yards. Sorr'ru Filanlssnsu, Mesa, April 28.— Snlma D. Hardy, l'n’l years old, a milk- mnn, owning a farm here, has lost his .1,- 200 bank account. Two confidential strangers stopped at his house and taught iinrdy a new game of cards, at which he seemed a lucky winner. He finally went to the bank, drew $1,200 and returned to the form only to lose the next game. The strangers have not been found. Killed at a Grade Crossing, , Nsw'rox, Mesa, April 23. —llsnry Sloan of Portland, Me, was killed by a train on the Boston and Albany railroad near here. He,was crossing the tracks and become confused by the approach of two trains at the same time. . ’ Parfs' Representative at Princeton. Loxnox, April ltd—A dispatch from Paris to ’1'th Daily News says that the university has selected Professor lienrl P. M. Moi-sun, the distinguished chemist, to represent it at the Princeton university centenary. I _;__ . Another Trolley Victim. Booms, April all—Ila" Fltzslmtnous, aged 5 years. was struck by an in bound electriccar in fluidity and died a few minutes later. The motcrmsu, Patrick J. Hearts. is held pending the investigs lieu. . . W "musician fuels Convention. wa—v‘mm Y m m DEFIAIT. The Young Republican Club at ‘llneklyn Declares Yes the Okla Candidate-mout- lulu It II In the Field—Blackburn tiar- lle Wl I Make No Col-pumice. six-u scrim», lila. April sol-slit tin l,:l:lb elegales to the state convention. which meet- here tomorrow, McKinley has all) instructed There are in other delegates from counties that have lndorsod the tibia mun. While McKinley apparntly has every. thing his own way. there will be the but test tight in the convention that the state has secll. It will come early, too, and it is entirely prolmblc that within two hours after the mnvsntion is called to crdel either McKinley or the llllnols maollinl will have triumphed. The fight will open on the organisation and it may come even with the marina tics of the temporary chairman. Notice was served by the McKinley managers on the so called machine lenders that slmuld llr. Jsmleson, as chairman of the ”naval committee. fall to name a falrand nu‘ prejudiced man for temporary presiding ofllcer his millllllatlon will be chilliengml and a substitute offered. In order to Mind this threatened row ervliovuruor Fife: may be made both temporary and penna neat chairman. "is selection, it lv thought, will still the discord for a little. Another light will be blade for tho por- munont organisation. The McKinley forces claim they can control the commit- ion on organisation and that it will llltlllf: a McKllllsylts for permanent chairman. McKinley Managers ”chant. The McKinley managers are defiant. 'l‘hey (Micro that If tho party leaders Ils- ten to reason and give them fair play they will not interfere “h their plans. and the nomination of t state ticket will In allowed to go along smoothly. They say. though, that shon‘sl the leaders attempt to relegate the chinley resolutions to the tail end of the convention they will be fought from the start and the convention taken out of their hands in a short time The attempt will then he made to smash the entire slate and nominate an nbao lulely new state ticket. Both sides are playingedesperato game. it is life or death for the rsguinrorgnnb ration. Compromise. from present indium lions, seems to be utterly out of the ones I on. The McKinley men will present "it'll resolutions ludorsing thccnndlllscy of Mo Klnlny almost immediately after the up polnluwnt of tho temporary chairman, The sound nluncy feature of the plat form is being carefully looked after. The business clement represented here is ex‘ ccodlngly industrious, and thou money plank will be the most clearly stated fen tors of the platform. it will be for sound money absolutely. There will be nochancl for the silvcrltes to get a resolution through. Senator Cullcm has arrived here. If does not want llilncis to instruct for 3ch Klnley and would be pleased if it. in all-noted for Cullom. For many years Sen ntor (Iuilum has had I good dcnl to say as to the distribution of federal patronage in this state. tibrrman Writes a Letter. NEW Youll, April tin—At a meeting Ol the Young Republican club of Brooklyn a letter addressed to the secretary of that club from Senator John rihernmn of (lhln was read. In the letter Mr. shcrmnn says: "Thorn can be no doubt in tho opinion of Major McKinley on the money qllls~ tfcn. He is committed in evpry form, by speech and otherwise, to th‘é Republican policy of maintaining the present. gold coin of tho l'nitell i-itatos as the standard of value. lie, in common with myself and others, believes that silver should be em- ployed as money, always. however. to be maintained at par with gold. The conven- ience of silver coins for the minor trans actions of life is so manifest that no sound money man wuuld desire its discon- tialmncc, but upon the primary mndltlnn that its coinage should be limited and its purchasing power ninintained by the flru of the government at par with gold. He believes, as i do, that a tariff should be adopted that will impartially protect all American industries from undue conlpett mm with foreign productions that can be and ought to he produced in the United flutter. " A resolution lndorsing the candidacy on McKinley was adopted by the club by a vote of about 100 to :m. m from Blackburn Against Compromlse. Wasulsorox. April tilt—Henntor Black- burn of Kentucky has made the following statement: "My attention is being daily called to statements made in the newspa- pers all over the country of compromises, either agreed to or pending. between the gold standard advocates and those who think with me in Kentucky. These mis— representations are so numerous and come from so many different quarters that 1 de- sire to answer once for all. No compro- misc or adjustment has ever been oflered from the gold men to me. I surely have never suggested one to them. I never saw my way clear to compromise a principle, and in this case I have no desire to make the experiment. in the coming state can vcnticn in Kentucky the issue between the gold" monometaillsts and my people will be definitely and finally settled, if my counsels shall prevail. With mothers is no middle ground. lsincerely hope that the Democratic convention in Kentucky will send ,3 delegation to Chicago pledged to restore silver at the ratio of it; to '1. This is far more important than any per- sonal ambition of my own." . (Inlloru Still la the I'll-Ill. Chicano. April mass-lion. Shelby M. Cullom, United States senator from lili- nols, was briefly in the city on his way to Springfield to be present at the Republic all state convention. When asked for his opinion regarding his chances for indorsuo most by the a te convention, Mr. (Julio: u said: "1 am opeful because my friends are hopeful. There will bea hard if; M. however, and no one can definitely foretell the final result. I am still a candidate and expect to remalnlone until the close of the St. Louis convention." A New Record m‘ “lulled. SAVASNAH, April Cit—At the bicycle races here Charles luvphy, paced by Her- ‘ry Wheeler, tirade a half mile in. no 3-5 see- onds, establls l distance. MM for Wag tlse lull. Poms]. Ila, April 98.-Wl|llum C. House. a postal clerk, was sentenesdto lt months in the Auburn jail for stealing :. letter contalnlng u from the United stalls ”8 I MW mm for that Ishsckemc lfotel lleck. - s We carry the largest and 1m assorted, ”TlMLLI stock of NERYL-., In the twin cities. in our Coat and Cape f Department You can find everything so prices are itabicfor spring wear. (lor the lowest. H. KRIEGER, South Norwalk. 554 : ii}; to... spa; For Themselves! i A 1 Hill 556 Main St, Bridgeport. k? HERE ARE A raw unless} Ian’s Mixed Cheviot Suits, $4.90. "en’s Black Cheviot Suits, $5.00. Men’s Blue Cheviot Suits, $6.00. Men’s Diagonal Dress Suits, $9.50. We have the goods as advertised and "“T '1, j‘ r, , . .‘i . ;, ' l our guarantee With every suit. .Re— ‘ * ; .3, 4 a 9 ' v r. I" Am ' O . . member we have the finer‘gratlcs ' in stock. Well selected and at no‘pnlm' i p. prices. w. A. BENEDICT a co. Clothiers and Fumishcrs,“ I9 MAIN STREET, Norwulk. SENTINEL BUILDING. So. Norwalk. Gasoline Stoves Oiifl toves.\. . . NASH a. VANSCOY. . "n“ how Process 3 Manhattan Junior! Insurance 3 jewel ! Majestic ! Process ! » Florence ! Gem i Cable i U Cor. I. Iain and West Streets, SOUTH NORWALK, . - ..._..u.;. _ ._- , GONNEGTIOUT SGHAUB’S MARKET. 38 Washington Steet, Sc. ficrwelk. - HEADQUARTERS FOR \\ First-Class -, Meats” 'N SCHAUB'S MARKET,
Norwalk Chronicler