\
. Broad and Girard avenue because the
. large drove, and for several years the own-
' to learn hcre any further details of the
situation at Rio Grande do Sul, the send- » ,
ing of all telegrams from that place having
' .. been forbidden by the government after
' the repert that it had fallen into the hands
today, says that he will resign his seat in
the house, to take efiect May 4.
' Shanghai does not confirm the report that
,I . the empress of China was accouchcd of a
I011 in January
I" : .:ellA1exaude1, a prominent citizen and ex-
»' '1 -_; -member of the legislature, hanged him-
‘ .' ffqelf last night.
.1111 primary election here Charles Robin-
, .8011 w as fatall3 shot by his cousin, Charles
" glars last night and rg-sobl
them to board in pastures on an island in
_ who is said to have inherited their millions.
._-cure his, release f1'0m Sing Sing, has been
‘-'docketed in the supreme court of the
' ‘ aYv'Asmxciox, April 9. ——Representative
.' ,Caldwell of Ohio, the newly elected mayor
unnEnn
flew——
High Prices for Hats
have been killed. Fine
aFur Stiff Hats. Union
Made, 81. 00
m... TAF'i' BROS
vol. 1v.——w11019 No. 833
1111) nun-“11111111111
Millionaire .Wistar liortally Grieved
Over His Brother’s Death.
is 11110311131013 WEALTHY. .
Ills Estate of 020,000,000 Said to Have Been
. Left to His Housekeeper, a Young
' Irish \Voman—oSome of the Pe-
culiarities of the Brothers.
' ATLA.\ TIC CITY, Apr119.—-Richard \Vis—V
far, the last of the eccentric multimillion-1
aire \Vistar brothers of Philadelphia,who
have made their home in this city for sev- ’
eral years, died Saturday evening of a
broken heart. Ever since the death of his
brother Lewis, which occurred only a few
weeks ago, he had grieved incessantly and
had refused to touch food. It 11' as sev er 111
days before Richard could be made to re-
alize that Lewis had really expired.
Charles Scull, the professional nurse who
attended George \V. Childs during hislast - .
.guan, refused to let a. boat leave llama to
illness, has been in constant attendance
upon Mr. \Vistar for some time past, as
have also Drs. Powell and Reilly. Mr.
VVistar s illness did not take a serious turn
until about five days ago, when acute
bright 5 disease 31 as discovered. On Fri-
day Dr. Lewis Starr of Philadelphia was
summoned in consultation, but he arrived
too late to be of any service. .
\Vorth Twenty IiIillions.
Mr. \Vistar had been practically a recluse
for many years and died as he had lived—
vithout any of his family near. No one
was.at his bedside but the nurse and the
attending physicians.
The \V istars had a faithful housekeeper,
Many McIntyre, a young Irish woman, -
who 1s said to have been left Richard’ 5 sole] _
heir. If this be true, she ls undoubtedly
one of the richest women in the United
States, as the \Vistar’ estate is said to be
11'-01th neaily $20,,000000. On the other
hand, it is asserted that Mr. \Vistar left
her only a few thousand as a reward for
long ser 1 'ice.
The death of' Richard \Vistar ends the '
career of two brothers whose eccentriciti‘es
have retarded to a certain extent' the
growth 'of some of the finest localities in
Philadelphia. The brothers, Lewis and
Richard, owned a considerable amount of
propeity' 1n the center of the city which
they refused to sell or improv e.
, Refused lelns Offer.
The Site selected fer the new High school
is a vacant lot and lumber yard, 'anda
large section of the new mint site was
ow ned by the \Vistars, and they went into
court to contest the award made to them.
Millionaire .AVilliam L. Elkins was forced
to. build a triangular shaped house at
\Vistars refused to accept a fabulous price
for a small plot of ground.
The brothers became owners of several
mottled circus ponies years ago and put
the Delaw are river. They refused to' pay
for pasturage, the ponies. increased into 3
er of the land has been trying to reco'1e1
claims for a large sum for their board.
An Eccentric Pair.
The miser like economy practiced by the
millionaire brothers was something rc-
murkable, and their eccentricities caused
many queer Stories to be circulated regard-
ing them. They were far more economical
than the poorest laborers, and from the
seedy appear ance they presented they could
easily pass £01 paupers. Although they
were not 1311 ins they looked so much alike
that they could not be distinguished apart.
lichaid was the closer of. the two. and no
mattei how badly he 11 uhtEd anything he
would never spend a dollar until Lewis
spent one first.
\Vhen there was a dispute on one occa-
sion as to the solvency of the Fidelityt rust,
President Caldwell put out a statement in
which he said that the \Vistar brothers
were depositors to the amount of $3,000,000.
The Wistars left several nieces and neph-
ews. But little is known of the Irish girl
McKan'e In the Supreme Court. ~ 1
“"Asuizzorov. April 9. —'1‘ he appeal case
of John Y. \IcKane, the Grav esend poli-
tician, from the or dcr of Judge Lacomb
denying him a writ of habeas cor pus to se-
United States.
_ Shut Out From Brazil. -
BL L\os AYRE. G ,April 9. —-It' is impossible
of the insurgents.
Caldw 011' to Resign.
of Cincinnati, who returned to this city
The Report Not Confirmed.
Lox DON, April 9. —A letter received from
Hanged Himself.
MIDDLEsBan, Ky., April 9.-—Hon. Mitch-
. Shot His Namesake.
LONDON, Ky. ., April 9. ——At the Republic-
Robinson.
liobbedol’ £54,000.
' CHICAGO, April 9.'—"l"hc book store Of A.
C. McClurg 6's (‘0 was entered by bur-
=11 of $4, 000 in
currency. __
P111: .1'th11 .1 all: '“'ith ('1erpc11ti rs.
INDIAN 11ml; .11211 9..— \ll the union
paintcrsin 11:. 1. ~13 i- ."1.e joined the strik-
-shot by the governm- '-
‘ho'use and
ing car neuter-.1 -11 11. Cit-11111111 for an increase
in “sauce
TO
ANARCHY AT LLUEFIELDS.
Meetings Held Every Day to Try and 01'-
ganize a Government.
MOBILE, April 9.——T11e Norwegian steam--
' ship Sunniva arrived here yesterday. The
Sunniva brought Mr. Theodore Beckman,
a. well to do planter of Ramel, from whom
was learned a detailed account of the kill~
ing of the American at Rama two weeks
ago. Mi. Beckman left Bluefieids on Sun-
day about 1: 30 p.111. He gave the details
of the killing substantially as follow s.
“The American killed at Rama was not
hamed‘WVilliam \Vilson, as at? first printed
in the American papers. His name was
[reorge l'lynn. ' He 1v as a native of Brook—
lyn and W 11332 years old.
“Flynn was a watchman at the store of
Brow n 8:. Harris at Rama. He had retired
for the night when he heard some fighting
going, on in the front porch of the store;
He found a policeman tiying 0' to arrest a
negro. Ile ordd ed them off the porch, and
upon their refusing to oocy he pushed them
both dow 11.
“About that time t‘ l(‘ gov c1. 1101 of Rama,
Aguello, came up , and 11131111 started back
up stairsto his apartments. when he was
17110111‘ 111:.- slightest
"provocation. "i‘he 1:' .121- crvatcd the wild-
'- .est excitement, not only at 1111:2111, but also
.- at Bluefields.
“The-governor. who is also :1 Nicara-
go to Bluefields for a physician nor allow
the wounded man taken to his home.
Flynnwas then taken to the prison, where
he died the next morning from the effects
of his wound, though his life might- have
been saved had he been allowed to have the
necessary attention.
“The next morning a tug went down to
Bluefields, and the governor general at
Bluefields appointed a new governor and
gave him orders to arrest the old gov-
_ ern‘or, but the new governor failed to fol-_
,low his instructions, and the old governor
escaped.
“The United States battleship San Fran-
,cisco was expected at Bluefields from' Rio
last \Vednesday. The British man-of—war
left there some tw o v. eeks ago, and w hile
she 11 as there ev my thing 11' as quiet. '11 11011
the British commander. left, he exacted a
promise from General Carlos Lacaya who
is in charge at Bluefields, that no more
soldiers should be quartered there, but he
had no sooner gone than Lacaya broke the
promise.
.“\V,hen I left Bluefields things were ina
state of anarchy, and the people there
were holding meetings every day to try
and organize a. government.”
Robbed, Beaten and Set on Fire.
SHARON, Pa, April 9.——llcnry \Vinncll,
aged 45 years, was discovered yesterday in
his home in an almost unconscious condi-
tion, the result of a terrible experience
with masked burglars. The robbers after
knocking \Vinnell senseless ransacked the
then saturated the victim 11
clothing with oil and set fire to him. 1'1' 1n-
nell cannot possibly recover. Nellie Mor-
ris, \Vinnell’s housekeeper; Nellie Huds
peth and Charles Aschman have been or.
rested. _.
The Donovans Shouldn’t Fight.
CLEVELAND, April -9.——A brutal prize
fight took place at “The Five Mile 11111.”
The principals were J eff Powers and Jack
Donovan. Both men were frightfully pun-
ished, and in the seventh round Donovan
rec'eiv ed a terrible b11111 over the heart
that almost killed him. lie is in a prom;
rious condition. Donovan’s brother was
killed in a prize fight near Syracuse just
one year ago.
Fourth Class l’ostmastcrs.
WASHINGTON, April 9.—-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap
pointed:
New J ersey—Guttcuberg, Catharine Mulady.
New York—De Grasse. Enos In gerso; Mar: ins-
burg, S. T. Napier; Vienna. A. 1). Cook.
Penns3 1v ania—Bur dette, Lela Acklcy: Gr aut-
boro, Mrs. M.A.l\1alsha11Cr'otcisford,C.A.
Vi agner.
' ' May Be 11 Fatal Fast.
, B0URBOX,I11C1'.,A11ril ‘-.l—-’l‘11e fasting
contest, in which Joseph Kni scly and Ashe-
ly Fields 11cc the mine: 'pals is ended and
the purse of $13,000 awarded to Knisely.
The fast commenced one week ago. Knise
1y lost 23 pounds, while Fields lost 30
pounds. Fields is 1111-. critical condition.
No Indian Fight at El Reno.
\V ASHLVGTOV, April 9. ——Adjutant Gen.-
eral Buggies has received a telegram f1 0111
Colonel John P. Martin that the reports of
severe fighting between the whites and
Indians at El Reno were absolutely with-
out foundation.
Rifles For Tillman.
HARTFORD, April 9.——Gover110r Tillman
of South Carolina has ordered from the
Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing
company 20 stands of rifles, and the order
was shipped immediately.
Mill Strikers “'in.
LOWELL, Mass, April 9.—.The big strike
at the Merrimack woolen mills, involving
several hundred employees, has been set~
tled in favor of the strikers.
Ryan‘s 1‘0111ination Confirmed.
\V.'151~11xcro.\',April 9.—'l‘he senate in ex-
ecutive session has confirmed the 1101111 1111-
tion of General Michael 113 an to be assist-
ant hens {in 1 at Cincinnati.
The Baltimore Safe.
,liAL'i‘Ijuoms. April ‘.-.|.~'i‘he overdue steam—
cl 13111121111011.1915 arr'i1 0:1 1'1011111i1e1pool.
Captain Simpson says the vo3a c “'1. s the
31'0151. in his 0. ':pe1 lance.
Killed V." 111) ill .1; 01111 Gun.
, VlNElAHD 1'1.“ 113, Mass, April 9.-—-As
Kendrick L. Cleveland was 1 aking a loaded
gun from a boat the charge exploded, kill-
ing him instantly.
Married Seventy-five Years.
Scorn Bauxrnnn, Muss, April 9.—-Jou-
athan Thaycr, aged 97', and ' his wife, aged
93, celebrated their diamond wedding to-
day. _ _______
Irn. Mayhew Drops Dead.
DETROIT, Api il 9. —~Ira Mayhew, the 11 ell
known business college textbook auth01,
dropped dead today He was 80 years of
age.
111. 17 Out His Brains.
MUNCI}., 1 -'u-il 9.————.Tohn Higgins.
an arresrv " "' nit-52d State:
army, b. cell to
(1111'.-
7'voifwalk, 001111., 1110mm Evening, April 9. 11194.
THE TARIFF BILL FIGHT.
Aldrich Outlines the Policy of the Repub-
licans In the Senate.
WASHINGTOX, April 9 —Speaking of the
proceedings in the senate on the tarifl’ bill,
Senator Harris of the senate committee on ,
finance said that it was his purpose as an
individual senator to make an effort to
have the tariff bill made the regular order
in the senate tomorrow and for every day
following after the disposal of the routine
morning business and to have the senate
sit evei y day' 1n the week until 6 o ’clock' in
the evening to consider the bill.
‘Vhen asked to further xefine the policy
of the Democrats, Senator Harris said he
would say nothing more at this time, and
1f the order should be secured it would .be .
time enough afterit had been in. vogue for ,_
awhile to determine whether anything ad-
ditional would be necessary to press the
bill to as speedy a termination as possible.
Senator Aldrich was seen today, and
when asked if the Republicans had any-
thing to say regarding the statement of
Senator Harris that the tariff bill would be
pushed from early in the session each day
until 6 o’clock at night saidthat any an—
nouncement that the Republicans" wanted
to make 11' ould be in open senate. “\V'e
11111 watch and see Mr. Harris carry out
his programme, and then our policy 11' ill de-
velop in the senate,’ ’said he.
The Republicans do not like the imputa-
tions that they are seeking to delay the
passage of the tariff bill by extreme meth-
ods and intimated that all that has been
claimed is that the senators who are mak-
ing speeches shall be accorded the usual
courtesies that have been accorded sena-
tors heretofore in debating any subject.
\Vhile it is not definitely stated, there is'
not an implication that the result of the
proposition of Senator Harris will mean
that a. quorum must be 111aintained in the
senate during the long session which he
asks.
Several Republican senators have denied
that there w as any truth in the statement
that they were encouraging a. mOv ement
for a large demonstration in XVashington
on April 20 to protest against the passage
of the tariff.
“Such a. report is ridiculous,” said Sena-
tor Aldrich. “The contest over the taiitf
will be fought out in the senate.“
Bland on State Bank Tax Repeal.
“’Asulxerox, April 9.—-Representative
Bland discredits the report that the can—
cus on the state bank question will have
the effect of retarding silver legislation.
Mr. Bland is one of the signers of the re-
quest for a caucus.» It has been asserted
that if the tax on state bank issues were
once removed the paper money issued by
these banks would be so abundant that
the popular demand for more silfer would
end. Mr. Bland says, on the contrary, that
the repeal of the state bank tax will in—
crease iustead of decrease the demand for
silver.
“The state banks will need coin to sup.
port their issue." said he. “and silver will
be naturally selected as the backing for
state bank currency. The repeal of the
state bank tax will be, therefore, helpful
to 311'. cr '
The Fuyot llcstaur aul Bx: nub.
PARIS, April ‘l—M. Girard (11101? of the
municipal laboratory, cxgn'esses his belief
that the bomb which was exploded in the
Foyot restaurant was manufactured in St.
Denis, where the explosive “roburite” is
largely used and handled commercially.
Two men and 11 womanvknown to be 1111-
archists were arrested in Mont-nuu'trc. It
is alleged that they left their homes on
\Vednesduy, each carrying 11 flowerpot.
Pater son Jewelry Identified.
HOCHESTEL, April 9 .——11 enry Parker and
Samuel Goodman, who 11' ere, attempting
to pawn a quantity of jewelry, were ar-
rested. 121. C. Barnum, a traveling sales-
man, identificd the jewelry as the property
of Schaefier & Douglas, wholesale jewel—
ers of Paterson, N. J.
Landlord Roscboro Dead.
I’I'l‘TSL‘lELI), Mass, April 9.~Laudlord
Charles Roseboro of the Clintlmni House,
Chatham, N. 3,1; noted horseman and
president of the ( ‘olumbia County (N. 1’.)
Agricultural society, is dead, having taken
an overdose of chloral, it is thought, with
suicidal intent.
F'oux nicr 11' as Poisoned.
BURLIXGTox, \ t., April 9.——As the result
of an autopsy over the body of Alfred
Fournier by Professor 1LA. \Vithams of
\ew Y'Oik, Mrs. F'ouinier and Mrs Effie
W halon hav e been an rested for the murder
of the deceased by poisoning.
Lev. oiling Has Had Enough.
EMPORIA, Kan” April 9.—Gove1'nor Lew-
elling, in 11 Accter to Judge E. S. Vv'ater-
bury, says he will not seek or ask for a re—
nomination in 1894. The publication of the
letter has caused a sensation among the
Populists of this city.
Shot His “"ife Lend.
Pirrsnuuo, April 9.-—l):miel Wei-ling, a
laborer just released from the workhouse,
called upon his wife and demanded money.
Upon her refusal to grant bisrseque —'t \Vcr—
ling shot her, killing her instantly. lie
was arrested. ~
Carried the Black Flag.
BRUSSELS, April 9,—1‘here was a parade
of anarchists here last evening. A black
flag was carried in the procession, which
was very disorderly, the anarchists con—
tinuously shouting. “Death to the Bour-
geois!” Six of the leaders were arrested.
Three Dead, Two Dying.
LEWISTOX, In (1., April 9.——A boiler ex-
ploded in the mill belonging to Christian
'Webber, killing Christian \Vebber, Lewis
'Webber, his son, and Clifton Rinehart, a la-
borer. Two laborers were fatally injured.
Killed by an Elephant.
ROME, April 9. —— Dispatches received
from Zanzibar announce that Prince Eu-
gene Ruspoii w as killed by an —elephant.
Hattie St ratton l‘ard—oned.
\VASHIVGMIO .v, Apiii 9.-The president
has pardoned Hattie S't1 atton, convicted
in Washington of opium smuggling.
Flood Danger Passed.
Moxrul-JA 1., A pril 9.—A ll danger of flood
this sp1 ing is no": 01 or. The ice has come
cow [1, and the c'hannel is clear.
'ed by
ward Traylor, \Viliiam Parker,
Chief
_3'cars.
1111131? i1118 EXPLOSION.»
Twelve Men Bloivn into Eternity and
Six Others Badly Injured.
PETERSBURQJN MOURNING.
Seine ol' the City‘s Officials and Prominent
Cam-m Target fieam In a Terrible
' Disaster That \Vas Caused
- by a Conilagrution.
' Pn'rsnsnirno, Va, April 9.—All Peters-
burg is in mourning, for a great calamity
has befallen the city, and some of its best
citiacns have lost their-lives.
Late Saturday afternoon an alarm of
fire was turned in from Blandford, a. sub-
urb of this city, and this was soon follow—
a loud explosion. In 15 minutes
there was a second explosion. The explo-
sions were caused by fire in the fireworks
factory of C. N. Romaine & Brother.
Twelve men were killed and six injured
by the explosions. -
The flames spread very rapidly and were
quickly communicated to the other build-
ings 11Sed for the manufacture of fire-
works, and thereafter there were' frequent
explosions.
The dead are: Charles N. Romaine, John
B. Bland, Captain James \V. Tosh, James
\V. Perkins, James Rowland, who was a.
spectator after the first explosion; Robert
Rowland, his brother; John F. Harris, Ed-
Quincy
Livesay, James Bryant and Thomas
\Voodfolk (colored). The injured are:
Eur '111eer E. V. Farley, fatal;
Charles \Vclls injured internally; P. \V.
Redgray, will probably d1e; W aiter Nunal-
1y, hand broken and flesh wound on left
breast; 14]. 811111 Beasley, struck on thigh
by a. flying piece of tin and slightly in-
jured; \Villiam Parker, an employee at
the fireworks factory. struck in the face
by a piece of flying timber. \Villiam Tray-
lor and Quincy Livesay, who were em-
ployees of the fireworks factory, are miss-
ing and are supposed to have been killed.
Prominent Men Killed. '
.‘hc remains of Captain Tosh were iden-
tified by his knife, sleeve buttons, eye-
glasses 111111 watch. Captain Tosh was a
candidate for commissioner of revenue in
opposition to the present incumbent, Mr.
James B. Blanks, and some of his election
tickets were found in his pockets. His
body was brought to the city. The unfor-
tunate man was a native of Salem, Va,
but for several years had resided in Pe—
tcrsburg. He married Miss Ida Ragland,
a daughter of Mr. Reuben Ragland of this
city, who surv iv es 111111 w ith 14 c‘uldrm
Captain Tosh 1v as 11 br av e Confedera'te s01-
dier and was on General Colston’ 3 staff.
He was a member of the A. P. Hill camp
of Confederate veterans.
For some years he was engaged in the
railroad business, both in Richmond and
Petersburg.
was the auctioneer" at the Tobacco 1'11:-
change 111 this city.‘ 11c had also carried
on a dairy business here. He was one 01
Pctersburg’s most prominent and highly
esteemed citizens
John'ls. Bland and C. \. Romaine 11' e1 9
both piomiuent members of the city coun-
cil. )Ir. Bland had been in the council
only a Short time, having only been elected
a fc 11' weeks ago. They were both married
and leave widows with children. Mr. Ro-
maine for many years had carried 011 the
fireworks business here and was also en-
gaged with his brother and Mr. John O.
Bul'ham in the ma11ufacture of trunks.
Citizens to Act.
Sir. 15111 ml was a 111c1nbcr of the firm of
Bland Brothers 8: \Vrigbt, large manufac-
turers of tobacco. 3111'. Perkins, who was
among the killed, was a bricklayer. He
had been engaged in the business for «10
lie was about 00 years old and the
father 012' 311-. “W. A Perkins, a well known
young merchant of this place. Thonuls
\Voodfolk, the colored man who was killed,
was fireman for Romaine 8: Brother.
Chief lilugincer Farley. for whose recov-
ery there is only slight hope. is a brave
fireman and popular with all who know
him. As soon as possible after he had been
injured 11c was taken in 11 wagon to the
Home for the Sick.
A temporary morgue was established in
a house near the scene of the explosion.
Dr. H. G. Leigh, coroner, will hold an in-
quest Mayor Collier issued the following
ploclamation:
“In view of the appalling calamity oc-
casioned by the me in Blandford, whereby
many families have been suddenly plunged
into the deepest distiess by reason of the
many lives samificed'nn that occasion, I
inv ite a meeting of the citizens to be held
at the cour thousc in the council chamber
at o o clock tomorrow to take such appro«
p11ate measures of sympathy and relief as
the ext1a01dmary occasion may require.
“CILlRLES F. COLL1151.,1 Mayo1. ”
An Unfmtunate Trio.
V 1.\‘ \i’ERr, 0., April 9. —Three marlied
sisters, Jennie Schroeder, Anna M. Hartin
and Emma Howard, the oldest only 27,
havefiled suits for divorces, one lawyer
1epresenting all. The chaiges are the
same in all—desertion, failure to provide
and gross neglect of duty. -
Thought He “’35 a Dog.
CI\'C1.\'.\' 1 r1, April 9. —Albert Johnson, a.
night watchman, was shot and killed last
night by Edw 111' d Broadus, colored. Broad-
us was arrested. He says that' in the dark—
ness he mistook Johnson for a dog that he
had intended to kill.
Charged \Vith Theft. ,
PPOVIDENCE ,April 9. --Daniel H. Spr ague,
a. prominent member of the United Order
of Deputies, is under arrest, charged wit-11
stealing money from the firm of. F rascr
Brothers in \Veybosset street.
Big Blaze at Coney Island.
Coxnv ISLAND, N. Y., April 9.—’l‘he Bow-
ery,.composed of dance halls, saloons, mer-
ry go rounds, bathing houses, etc., along
Surf avenUe, 11 as destroyed by fire last
night. The loss is $100, 0001
fiead the Gm'rm
Up to a few months ago he
lustfleleived.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawceit’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. 'La-
dies will do well to call and ex~
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWBE11’8.HEADQ"AHTERS FDR
MILLINEEY.
PAWENTS !
"II-‘.
\
FOSTERJ‘REEMAN & CHAM BEBLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mech 11110111 and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn
Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME BIEIIIBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
.NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Bargains in Brushes.
Paint Brushes, from 4c 11p.
Scrub “ “ 5c “
Hair 1. _“ 10c “»
.Shoe “ “ 10c “
Sink 1‘ “ 5c 1.
Whitewash “ 25¢ “
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
_,...
Ex'rnafl
ZET TE
“Equal and Exact Justice to all M an of Whatever- State or Persuasion, Religious ur Pdl‘it‘ioal.”—-Jeflbrsan
THIS BIAY INTEREST
YOU
IT ’DOES ME
We are Bound_ to Live and Let Live!
ct
4 new Machine Shoes,.................... $1.00
4 Shoes Toed or 8613.... ................. . .7
4 Tire. set! inch and under (per set). .. . 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under, (each) ...... .75
Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tire 1 x 3~16 and under. (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
19. EOHAJVIO STREET, NOR WALK
George R. Danton a 00.,
on .1 mum 11s, \
CONTRACT: 111s,
BUILDERS z
Plans Drawn. Facilitates Given.
All Work: Done Strictly First- Class I
Office and Residence. 78 Franklin Av 11110
Shop. 23 Maple street. 0 5111
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
REIGHT
[N E
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT.
THE
PROPELLORS,
cm 91 NORWALK 11111 11511.
Will leave Pier 23.11'las't Riva (Beeimmn st.)
New York at 5 p.111 d:1.ily;:~‘.unvlavs emeptsu
Freight received from '7 11.111 until 5 1). n1
Returning. boats leave Noreen. 11‘. 5. p. m.,
and South No1 wala at 6: 30 p.111
Upona application to agents 111»: 011. of Nor-
walk an Fagle will be sent. it 1 <1 ecial loads
of yfreiaht. any 11'-hem in “ '- York or local-
l'jléll‘All persons are forbid trusting 21.11.01?
the employees of the hosts of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
_____.______/
We are closing out' Overcoats
and Suits 35 per cent discount
from former prices.
':==>'T.AFT BROS.
Price One Cent.
11 1111111111
rvu—‘m v
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots,cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborho (1, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell".
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an" estate. Ap-
ply to 1 : : : : :
—-————
11.11. FRANKE,
_ AGENT,
is '3
_ WW
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
' Hale’s
Lung
Balsam.
SAMPLES FREE.
H. R. HALE.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
H orace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable
Opposite Danbury and
Norwulk Railroad depot .
Norwalk, (701111. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or witho 11; drivers.
rate horses for women
and children 1
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
HOSIERY
EPARTMENT.
022 3121122 1122', 0411121 71/5122 5/2411 ope/2 21221225 department 2/22
most, complete 22550222222221 0f Hermsdorf Hoisery we have ever
512021222.
P122212, Drop-Stitch cmd ‘Boot Paficrns.
7 121256 goods are 2/26 best qua-[21225 22nd 92225122212265 of unproved
manufacture .
Price 1210222 2130125127 22222212 goods 2122221).
[2' re-
q222'r125‘22 combination 0! Low prices and 12ng grade 2‘0 do it.
Seeing 2/2222 222022622 2'5 close, we 20le 22222116 272.2 prices closer 2222a?
help you 0221.
$®$$W$W$W$WW%%®W$MW$Z§BW
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK.
[.22212'25’ fast black H056, fall regular made, wit/’2 ribbed tops,
Ladies’ f 222 black H056, 102272 Macofeez‘ 25,10,193
1.2221225 Franc/2 Lisle Hose Richi'lzeu ribbed, worth 502 [92222; at
Ladz"es f 222 521/2 Plated H056, wort/b 750 at 496 pr.
1714622’ 5 1- 2 H052, full regular made, Hermsdorf dye, good 12221222
for 192.122'. [2222‘ oflered special at this sale for 121-22 122'. or
M222’ 5 1-2 Hose, fast black high 512126221 9221,25211222'2'
671/1222’ s fa5t black H052, silk embrozdery,w0'rtb 505 for 3 7 1- 2c pr
1714222’ 5 French Lisle Hose Rz'olzzlz'eu rib 392112. or 3 07’1f07’ $1.
Misses’ full regular made black Hose. worth 256221} 15619222?
171425525 rzbbed Black Hose, double knees, 2 52: 422221213), 222‘ 22c pr.
cil/Iisses2 f 222 1.2512 Hose, Hermsdorf dye, wortb 500 pair, 222‘ 11225
@012 Saturday we 5122211 prosent to every purchaser of these goods 22 valuable Her-msdoif 5022"-
22222; 2022‘!) Hermsdorf s complz'fiwnts and 0222' own.- ' '
%%
cos. MAIN AND WALL gs THE
, STREETS
Telephone Call, 57-4.
only 2 56 [9.222.
27225 52112,; 192222 for $1. 00.
702. box.
sale only 355 pr.
- Norwalk
BIISTIIN Sl‘ll
Norwalk Chronicler