Brice in an immaculate suit of white fian- nel, Mr. Gorman in a sedate suit of blue, and Mr. Smith in a long black frock coat, sat grouped together on the Democratic side. merrily with General Dan Sickles, the one legged veteran of Gettysburg. Senators Sherman, Chandler, the leaders on the Republican side, appeared amused at the storm which threatened across the political aisle. preliminary routine business Was trans- acted in a perfunctory way. Sycamore of the Wabash,” chairman of the finance committee, arose in his place and called up the conference report on the tariff bill. Without a word of explanation he yielded the floor to Senator Smith of New J ensey, who arose and read a care- fully prepared speech. He had hoped, he said, when the bill passed the senate twc weeks ago that it had been perfected. But the events of the last 24 hours had con- fronted the Democratic party with the possibility of the failure of all tarifi legis— lation at this session. bility must be placed where it belonged. ing” the principles of his party in at- tempting to interfere with the preroga tives of the legislative branch of the gov- be intimidated by threats from the presi— tween the. situation in the house and the house which culminated in the passage of the bill with the loss of 17 Democratic votes in that body. work to harmonize the difference existing on the Democratic side. plished that purpose, to their everlasting credit, be it said. out for concessions in the interests of his constituents. Be made no concealment of his position then; he made none now. He then proceeded to deliver a glowing eulo— ‘lieve that the Democratic partycould af- ' utteranec to this scntime t. —> out the reductions that the senate bill tailed at length the reduction 'on other schedules” f'ihen the speaker touched, on has estuaries. hoax. he said. to ride I ‘h . mm... At Half Price ! TAFT BROTHERS" * Wall Street. Tl TA_R_lFF FGHT Senator Smith of New‘Jersey Attacks President Cleveland. BUT MR. HILL SUSTAINS HIM The New York Senator’s Speech In Favor of Free Raw Materials. A Lively Day In the Upper Body of the Na. tional Legislature — litany Representa- tives Deserted Their leats In the House and \Vent Over to Hear the Debate—Com- ments on the Letter of President Cleve- land to Chairman Wilson of the Ways and Means Committee—The Day In the Lower House. 1 WASHINGTON, July 21.—Crowds such as had not thronged the senate in months packed the galleries today. The house and the president had yesterday thrown down the gauntlet to the senate on the tarifi question, and a pitched battle was expected. An ominous ‘hush was upon the chamber when the president pro tem., Mr. Harris (Tenn), rapped the senate‘to order. Senator Joe Blackburn (Ky. ), in a pink negligee shirt,‘stood, watch in hand, while the chaplain delivered his invoca- tion, looking like a judge at a Kentucky Derby. The Mr. ‘ ‘ conservative’ ’ Democrats, Mr. Hill, sitting far back, chatted Aldrich, Allison, Hale and The The Fun Begins. At 12:17 Senator Voorhees, “the Tall If so, the responsi- He criticised the president for “violat- SENATOR SMITH? ernment, but declared that he should nevel dent or by the utterances of his party as- sociates at the other end of the capitol which had been so uproariousl y applauded. He called attention to the difference be- senate. He reviewed the events in the In the senate all was changed. Every Democratic vote was needed to pass a bill. if it was to be passed as a party measure, and the members of the finance committee went heroically to They had accom- Voted For Concessions. He had been one of those who had stood gy of the tarifl bill as it passed the senate, which, unlike the house bill, he declared, contained no menace to ’the industries of the country and had not been framed by men from sparsely settled districts who knew nothing of the great commercial in— terests of the United States. He asserted that the framers of the house bill and a‘ large proportion of the Democratic party Were not tariff reform- ers; they were free traders. Personally, he said, he believed in the theory of free raw materials, but at a time when min- ers were hardly able to keep the wolf from the door, on the heels of the greatest min- ing strike in our history, he didgnot’be- ford to run the risk of strikinngown this vast industry. A broad smile ran round the senate as the New . ersey senator gave The president, in his letter accepting the nomination, had favored not free but freer. raw materials. He proceeded to point made on coal. iron and lead ore and dc- sugar. ' A" majority of 83; in the house rou‘g‘nshou over the Wishes or the repre- sentatives of the sugar ~‘pro'ducing states, and in the face of the president’s protest the chairman of the Ways and means com- mittee proposed to place sugar, raw and refined, on the frée'listdn aseparate bill." ‘ He declared that he should vote for the, resolution, to ;further insist on the senate. amendments. So far as he was concerned,- he should never make another concession.“ He had reached the'limitf he was done. If he Were amember of the conference c0m-" mittec‘,’ he should say to the house: “This is our bill. prepared with infinite labor? and'pains. It is our ultimatum. We will? net recede a hairsbreadth; There is the bill.‘ You can take it or leave it. It must be ' this bill or nothing." , “This. Z’ said the New Jersey senator in conclusion, “is all I have to say, and I trust it will be, considered enough.” Senator "Iiiil Spooks. ' When Mr. Smith concluded, Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) jumped to his feet,.and. being recognized, spoke in part as follows: A theory as well as a condition now confronts us.‘ The theory of the Demo— cratic party is that in the enactment of' tariff legislation free raw materials should always be an essential and conspicuous el- ement. . . * It is our creed that the materials which enter into our manufactures should be. freed from the burden of tariff taxation. The best interests of the manufacturers as well as the consumers of the land demand the recognition of this wise discrimina- tion. . We are committed to this side of the question, and-we cannot retreat, and we cannot retract. We are honorably bound to redeem our professions and our prom- ises. J ustice, geod faith and a decent re- gard fer public sentiment all, require this course. , Until recently I had supposed that there was no dispute upon this question of prin- ciple, but that every Democrat worthy of the name was willing to condedejhat if there was one thing more than another to which the Democratic party was commit- ted it was in favor of the doctrine of ab- solutely free raw materials. The true and honest construction of every Democratic national platform for 12 years past irrevocabiycommits us to this just and reasonable principle. Mr. Hill read the Democratic national platform of 1892 and continued: To repeal the McKinley law in form simply, to ,re-enact it in effect, is keeping this promise to the letter, but breaking it in spirit. The. platform pointed 'with pride and deliberately approved the meas- ures for free iron ore, free lead ore, free coal and free wool, which were'pending in congress at the time of the convention. “He \Vho Buns‘May Road.” The Democratic position was esoplain and is so clear that he who runs may read. If any Democraticjoratorin any~part of the country, forgetting the interests of the whole land and subserving the supposed interests of a locality. promised the people of any state or section that there would be any exception made to the enforcement of the general principle of free raw ma- terials when the Democrats should obtain power, he exceeded his authority and mis- interpreted our position. It is said by some in justification of or excuse for their present action that the president’s letter of acceptance in 1892 modified the extreme demands of our plat- form. It is true that some portions of his letter may tend to bear that construction It was not that hold, ringing and explicit declaration in favor of the platform which his party had a right to expect, but was regarded by many as timid, cautious and conservative, but whether this criticism is or is not well founded the fact remains that he had no power or authority to change or alter one line or sentence or provision of the national platform which had been deliberately adopted in national convention duly assembled. No president can be above his party; no president can dictate to his party; no president can change his party platform. ’ But no matter what idea it may be claimed was intended to be conveyed in his letter of acceptance in mitigation or mod- ification of the platform, there can be no doubt as to the president’s position at this time upon this essential principle of free raw materials. Let me read from that re- markable letter of the president which was yesterday submitted to the house of representatives. It expresses better than I can hope to do the true, sound and logical position of the Democratic party upon this question. ‘ Compliment “With a Sting. After reading extracts from this letter Mr. Hill went on as follows: Mr. President, I approve every word that I have quoted. It is an honest and fnanly statement of the true attitude which the party should assume in this crisis. I am not required to defend the propriety or wisdom of the promulgation of this letter at this peculiar time. It may have been indiscrcet, it may operate as a firebrand to spread the flames of discord already kindled among party friends, hon- estly difiering, as I am disposed'to con- cede, upon questions of public and party policy. It may widen the breach already existing in this senate, and in that view it may be regarded as unfortunate and ill advised. It was a time for diplomacy, statesmanship and conciliation rather than recrimination, denunciation and ar- raignment. But, aside from the question of its more expediency, I am here to de- fend the president’s letter in so far as it demands that the party shall not be led astray into the violation of Democratic pledges and principles. , Upon the question of free raw materials the president is right, and you know it. You cannot answer his arguments. _You cannot successfully dispute his proposi- tions. You cannot doubt his sincerity and patriotism. You must yield in the end to his views. You cannot stand up against the sentiment of the great Democratic masses, of the country which will rally around- the president in his contest with you 'upon this particular branch of the subject. , _ “The Time to Yilld is Now.” 3, ." The time to .yield is now, before there are further humiliation, embarrassment and discord. - " ~ , Presideht,-..;hav.ing demonstrated that}. gtr‘ue Democratic theory of revenue reform requires that free raw materials should be its distinguishing feature, let us next inquire whatdfi the-condition which now confronts us, "~1‘r. f “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”e—Jefaraou. Norwalk, Gonna Saturday Evening, July 21, 1894. Vialatesthls Democratic theory, and, while it reduces theduty on iron, coal, lead and some other raw materials from those im- posed under the McKinley law and in that respect is commendable, it nevertheless imposes some duties thereon and thereby fails to redeem our pledges. It is not a question of the amount of duties which may be imposed—a question of principle is involved, and a single penny’s duty vi- olates our promises and places us in a false position. As the president well says, there can be no compromise on a matter of this character, where a vital principle is at stake. ' . The house of representatives, fresh from the people, which represents more dis- tinctly and peculiarly than we do the tax- ing power of the people, repudiates our bill, and a Democratic' president has em- phasized that repudiation, and the condi- tion which confronts us is one of extreme embarrassment Shall we retreat or ad‘ vance? Shall- we surrender to the house while we can do so honorably, or shall we wait until we are driven to it? “The House Cannot Retreat.” ' In the light of the letter of the president the house cannot honorably retreat. It has no other alternative except to insist once its bill wherein it provides for free raw materials. The president cannot ap- prove the senate bill- after what he has said in this remarkable letter. . He arraign's the senate and intimates that the enactment of the senate bill, means “party- perfidy and party dishon— or.” president of . the United States Would net use toward a measure which he ever ex- pected afterward to approve. This letter, unusual and unprecedented in its character and method of promulga- tion though it maybe, nevertheless clear- ly foreshadows a veto of the. senate bill, Iven if the house should finally concur in our amendments. « What person would Expect the president to approve the senate bill after its vigorous and scathing denun- ciation contained in his letter? You would think less of him for his glaring incon- sistency. No, this letter is significant. It is a bold, vigorous, even if imprudent. letter. IIt means war to the knife against the sen- ate bill. It justifies. much that has been said against the senate hill during all the last three months. It means that it can never receive executive approval. It means that the senate cannot be permitted to abandon or surrender the great underly- ing principles for which we struggled and lost in 1888 and fought and won in 1892-. The president is right. There is no mid- dle ground which we can occupy. No bill which does not provide for free raw mate- rials can be permitted to become a law. Raw Materials. ’ It is unnecessary to enter into any ar- gument to define or designate what arti- cles constitute raw material. Every Dem- ocrat knoWs what they are. ‘ Any article may be considered raw material when it is in the lowest or crudest form in which it enters into commerce. That definition is ample and sufficient and will redeem our pledges if it is honestly applied; The party platform was for free, not freer. raw materials, as is now ingeniously contend— ed. . . If the president in his wisdom had seen fit while the debate was progressing in the senate to have aided my efforts to se- cure adhesion to this principle by express- ing his views in favor thereof in some proper and' legitimate way, I should have been gratified, and it unquestionably would have been of practical benefit to the cause. 'I rejoice that he has expressed them even now, although I am not re- quired to defend the manner and form of their presentation even if they required defense, which I do not assume. I respectfully differ from the president in his assumptidn that a tax upon sugar is necessary at this finie, conceding that an income tax is to be retained. Clearly both are not needed» for any legitimate purposes of the treasury. The president speaks of the “Democratic principle and policy which lead to the taxation of . sug- ar." He asserts that in the taxation of sugar “we are in no danger of running counter to Democratic principle. ” Points In Mr. Hill's Speech. When ' Mr. Hill in the course of his speech declared that it was a principle of the Democratic party'io have free raw ma- terials, Mr. Sherman (Rep. 0.) arose and asked when that doctrine was enunciated. Mr. Hill replied that if the senator from Ohio ’would content himself patiently he (Hill) would call a distinguished wlt~ ness in the Democratic‘party. ' Mr. Hill's opening sentence, .“It is a theory that now confronts us—not a con- dition, ” was greeted with hearty laughter, which caused the chair to admonish the ,galleries. While he was speaking of free coal and free iron Mr. Pugh (Dem. , Ala.) created a sensation by asking Mr. Hill who owued the coal and iron ore which he (Hill) and the‘president desired should be placed on the free’list. _ .. 7 “I do not know, ” replied Mr. Hill em- phatically. “I know to what the senator probably refers, and it may be broughtout in this debate. I do not know who own the coal andiron mines whose coal would come in free. I do not care. It makes no difference.” Mr. Hill, after his declaration in favor of free sugar, proceeded to. say that the free sugar clause in the tariff bill had been universally indorsed by the Democrats of the country. He read from a dispatch from Evansville, Ind., which stated that acongressional convention had denounced Hill, Brice and German as the Benedict Arnolds of the Democratic party for ops posing free sugar. denied abSolutely the truth of the dispatch, on the strength of information given him by Congressman Taylor of Indiana, who was on the floor. Sharp words between Mr. Hill and Mr. Voorhees followed. . Vest Scores Cleveland. Mr.‘ Vest (Donn, Mo.) took thc floor when Mr. Hill sat down. 'After the speech of the senator from New’York, he began, and the president had at last found a plat- form on which both could stand- The lion and lamb had-*at' last lain,down together and were led as a little child by theways and means committoe. He left to others to decide which was the lion-‘and which was the lamb. . , .... Mr. Vest then read the letter of accept- » The senate bill which hasjrbe‘é‘nfp'assed i once of President. Cleveland 1.11.1823 If“? ,.—,_ N . S... ., “. — .t q .4 These are strong words which the" Mr. Voorhecs (Dem.,~ Ind.) arose and it was a subject of congratulatién that he , 9. nouricing‘ inimvor OI freer raw material. Yet now he denounced freer raw materials as perfidy and dishonor. In scathing tones he arraigned the president. He had been his friend, he said in: thunderous tones; he had defended him on the floor of the senate when his friends could have been counted on the fingers of one hand. Where did the president get the right to dictate to congress, to denounce one branch of con- gress to the other? Did he embody in his single being‘all the Democracy, all the tar- ifl reform sentiment, in this ccuntry?‘/Mr. Cleveland was abignman. Butthe Demo- cratic party was greater than any one man. It'had survived J eflerson, Madison, J ack- son. It would survive Grover Cleveland. In the House. The attendance in the house was light today, many members deserting to the senate to listen to the tariff debate. . After routine business the "house nonconcurred in the senate amendments to the bill au- thorizing the Metropolitan Railway com- pany of the District of. Columbia to change Its motive power to; underground electric or compressed air compulsion, and con forces were appointed. ‘ ' The same actiOn w 8 taken 'upon the legislative appropriat n bill. Mr. Reed recommended that the,conferees resist the amendment making the director of the naval observatory a présidential officer. Incidentally he remarked, “I notice that most of our people have gone to the senate to witness the action on the indict- ment of that body read to the houseyes- terday. ” i ' l _ Sugar Trust Investigatidn. WASHINGTON, July? 21.-—The senate Sugar trust investigating committee, with. \Senators Gray, Lindsay and Davis pres- ent, reopened the investigation Vtoday to the extent of . examining, S. B. Derickson of the New York brokerage firm of W. B. Wheeler & Co. ‘Mr. -De‘rlckson testified that his firm never placed any order for sugar stock or fer-anyother stock for ei- ther Senator Camden or any other United States-senator. , - ‘ He also__stated that he had volunteered to come before the committee because of a publication in a New York paper of a few days ago, which, while his name had not been given, had so described him as to make it appear that he had received or- ders for the purchase of sugar certificates by senators and implied that Senator Camden was one of the senators who had given such an order. It had been stated that a man answering his description had the original order in his possession. He supposed that he was the man meant. A representative of the paper in question, Mr. Derickson testified, had called on him for information, and. he had refused to say anything to him. Exrncrs TEN THOUSAND runxnns.‘ » Dolgeville Is to Be tlifi'Scene of a. Great German Festival. DOLGEVILLE. N. Y.. July 21.——The vil- lage of Dolgeville will assume gala attire in preparation for the reception of 10,000 German Turners next week. .Athletes from all the turn vereins be- tWeen New York and Buffalo will take part in the contests, which will be for va1—‘ uable prizes. One of the novel features will be the first open contests between fe- male Turners ever witnessed in this coun- ‘try&’ As ever a hundred entrie‘s have been received for these events, the struggles be- tween t women athletes will surely fur- nish many picturesque elements. Five hundred Turners will be present from New York city alone. They will be quartered while here in a piano factory. “Bullet Proof" Shield’s First Victim. WICHITA, Kan, July 21.—Garfield Wil- kinson, aged 14, was shot and killed by his brother Willie. aged 11. Garfield had been reading about the bullet proof shields. He made one and put it on, asking his brother to fire at him. The bullet penc- trated the shield and pierced the boy’s heart. The accident-drove the mother of the boys insane. FINANCIAL AND CODIMERCIIIL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock ' Exchange. NEW YORK. July %.-—Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88;é@4.88% for'demand and at $4.87%@~i.87% for 60 days. Posted ratesi [email protected]. Commercial bills, 34.80%®4.86}é.. Silver certificates. “@65; no sales. Bar silver. “2%. Mexican dollars. 50%. Government bonds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. The speculation was generally heavy after 11 o‘clock. and prices declined 94 for Distillil‘ig and Missouri Pacific. 35 for Kansas and Texas. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. Pittb- burg. Cincinnati, Columbus and St. Louis prey [erred and Sugar preferred, and Mdé general- ly. Sugar was an exception and advanced vs, Kansas and Texas preferred recording a. similar improvement. After noon Missouri Pacific recovered %, and the rest of the market was fairly steady. Closing prices; Atchison.......... 3% Bur. & Quincy. . . . , 75% 0.. 0.. C. & St. L.. 37 Chesapeake .55 0.. 16% N. J. Central. . 10 North American. Northern Pacific. a Do. pref........... 14 Chicago Gas ...... 75% N. Y. Central..... 98 Cordage ........... 21%; Omaha ............ 85% cotton Oil. . . . .. 2 Ontario & West. . 14% Del. & Hud ....... 130% Pacific Mail...... 1 Distillers‘ Trust.. 19% Reading ........... 179‘ Erie ............... 1 Richmond Term. 12% General Electric.. 36% Rock Island ...... 67% Hocking Valley... 16% Silver. Bullion.... 62 Lackawanna ...... 163% St. Paul ....... 59% Lake Shore ........ 13 Sugar Refining. . .1036 Texas Pacific ..... 8% Lead ............... 3 Louisville & Nash. 45% Missouri Pacific.. 26 - Northwestern ..... 105 New England ..... 14% Union Pacific.. . . _. 10% “’abash pref ..... 1‘“ Western Union.. .> 85% General 'Markets. NEW Yonx, July' al—FLOUR—State and Western dull and heavy: city mills patents, “W430; winter patents. 33.25@3 85; city mill clears: [email protected]; winter slraights. [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weak, selling IE to record prices on rains in the 11: rthwest, weak cables, foreign sci-ling and liquidation: September. 58@5S%c.: December. 01 9-16@61%0. COR. -..—.No. 2 weak and heavy on good rains in the corn belt: September, 46M®46%c. , OATS—No. 2 dull and weak with corn: Sep- ggber, 31%@31%c.; track, .white state, m BEEF—Dull: family. 89: extra mess, WJO. PORK—Steady; new mess. 814®14.25; fa‘m- ily. 814.50@15. » " LARD—Quiet and easier; prime western lteam. $7.20, nominal. ’ BUTTER—Firmer; state dairy. 1%1704 state sreamery, 15@180. ' CHEESE—Steady; state. large, 7}§@9c.: small. mere. ' ‘ EGGS—Firmer; state and Pennsylvania. 18% Duals: western. ”@130. .0. r¢.~, BIG BARGAINS! "1 Juddetoc'lr ‘ Nowon k§ale at Half Price.-j I TAFT BROS., " Clothiers and Hatters. Price One Cent. B A R'G’A‘l N S l , STOCKINGS! 5" The odds and ends of a New York Jobber’s stock, about_500 dozen in all, not seconds or damaged—slighty ‘ massed from handling. The story is short: We bought them at about 40 cents on the dollar. , SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21th, ‘ ' I We place them on sale. Kindly note the prices: SW ~a\\\\c\\sa§\\“s\\\\\\x\\\\\a\\\\\“a\\\*®y " i -. 7 - 9’4. (g Men s extra quality Hall 3/; % Hose, stnpes and solid colors /’ '7? worth from » 350 to 50c per g. 7/4 pair, ch01ce at 15c a pair. ///. /\\\\\a\\\s\\x\\\\\\\\\\x\\\‘*k\\x\\\\ towels \ I \x\\"\\‘ \ LOT' II. Ladies’ Hose in plain and fancies, full regular made, warranted fast colors, cost $4. a dozen. choice at 12%c a pair. v. .\\\\~ X‘- \\ ’/’ y,» i I ; /\\\\s\a\\\ \‘&\\\\N\\\v\\\\.~t\w\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ SH l RT, WAISTS. , Shirt Waists cut in two would not look well. '.\\> s\\\\\\\\\\“a\¥* . \\ N“s\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\“dk\\‘a\\\“l\\§\ NS“ NW Q/ LOT III. ' LadieS all Silk Hose, opera si'aller, Not the least bit soil- ul. , regular price $1.49, to cos.- iii”. 7H0. a pair. ‘ 3' { But the srices of mll‘ shirt waists are cut in two. That is a waist that we sold at 50c, we shall sell at 25c ; a wait that we sold at $3 we shall sell at $1.50 ; Walsts that we sold at $1.79, we shall sell at 893, and so on, the different prices cut in two. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and careful Attention. TH! NORWALK B®ST©N STORE, Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. Conn... Telephone tall, 57-4. l BARGAIN, I" WWWW I have two very'desir- able Building Lots.cen- traliy located, in a gen- _teel neighborhood,iive minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices, to‘close an estate. Ap- plyto::::::i G.- A. FRANKE, AGENT. Great Reduction IN THE PRICE , or Refrigerators! ‘ $10.50 Refrigerators Reduced to - - $7.75 $9.w It .I |‘ - - $r‘ll'm $22.50 “ " “ - - $17.00 $16.75 “ “ “ - - $18.00 $15.m SI M is . - $11.00 n!" We are bound to sell them at some price. Yes. you can make your own price! . H.H.WILLIAMS, ‘15 WALL STREET. Horse Shoeing. THE undersi nod has taken the shop in the front of 3. Bu sy’s on Cross street. and s prepared to do Horse Shoeiug m a first class manner. .. JOE '1‘. LYCE'I'J‘. ’ ‘Hcrace E. D'ann,’ l inxcsnsron Livery and Sales Stable. M‘s 'Oppositc- Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk, {Conn Stylish Single or Double Teams . "with or'without drivers. . Safe horses for women and children. ”I . ‘ #- ,SADDLE Basel-:3 A SPECIALTY Jud Received. 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 Fawcett’s old and reli- able Headquarters for Millinery, No. 3Water street, Norwalk. La- dies will do well to call and ex- amine before purchasing else- /. where. FAWBETT’S, HEADQUARTERS run - mumm & / a 3/ a a if ‘ é a F? V / if. r '94 '/ . 7/ I 52/ . ’/ \\ NW» A‘ v av: \. o \ .r.\\ Hale‘s Corn Popper Docs out hard and soft corns, warts and moles. Your ‘ money.back if :not satis- fled. \. .\\ V“ ah. \\\ \x . 4 4 I AQNC‘NQNWNWWW“®E&EW&§ \\\ PATENTS 2 ----~ \ FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13. 14, Bish- op Block. Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia, New York and Washinga . -30 years expel-.- . . ience-injlatents. - sons MEllfBER or con FIRM rs m - ‘ivonwuxnviinr WEEK. 3'. Get the Back Numbers. we have Secured several copies 0 back numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ” which parties can obtain by applying at once to this oflice or to newsmen Bene dict, Hayes and Betts. In order to facilitate matters we print below aback number coupon,which when presented with ten cents. at either of the above named places will entitle the hold- er to anv number from 4 to 12 of these elegant art portfolios. Back Number 801111011. GOOD FOR ANY PORTFOLIO FROM No. 4 to 12, When presented with ten cents at this office. or at the stores of news- men Benedict, Hayes and Betts. SPECIAL : ANNOUNCEMENTUSI I have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1 Spring and Summer Suitings. which I .will _ make up at the lowest cash price. F - K O C O U RJ Merchant Tailor. :7 Near]: MAIN Swarm So.Noawsnx. Cons. furnished for Concerts, Balls ' Sorrees, Weddings and Enter- . Violin and Gmtar for small ad tainments of every description parties "a specialty. WNo Amateurs! High- est gr 6 of music by first-class musicians. Summer evening dances a specialty. 101m and Plano instruction. C. A. F n n E MA 2:, 17 Elizabeth street, 80. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE office. Norwalk . “ PIANO LESSONS. ' as. Grocer; w. BRADLEY (daughter I of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) gives an. lent and t' factor instructions on ti:u Piano st her'fiolihe. Nefisa Main Street. in . ' 10E 2 , Stores it Fam- _ ilies Supplied. WBEASONABLE, BATES!‘ hand the Guerra.
Norwalk Chronicler