'a
THE-
V Judd Stock
TAFT BROS» I IV .1: .
Clothiers and Hatters. . gI- ‘
Vol 1V Whole N0. 905
’ WAR HEARING ITS HEAD
China and Japan on the Ycrge of- la
SéIiOfig tonflict Over Korea.
. BOTH READY FOR THE FIGHT
VKVorVe'a Conséritt‘to VV-VthVe‘V Rein-ms Proposed
by Junie. not It Is Unlikely That "
China VWilVl Now Agree to Permit
IIThemI to Bo chi-1.11 Ont. .'
SVIIANonAI July 23. -—A report that war V
has been declarOd between China and Ja-
pan is current here, although it. has not
yet been confirmw. China is certainly
preparing for" war. VV
The Chinese are blocking the northern
passage of the Yang-tseKiang, the great -
river of China. Incoming vessels are thus
compelled to *pas's nearer the Woosung
forts. Telegraphic communication .VwithV
Peking has been stepped Von account _ef
the floods. V
Japan has chartered all the MitsuiV Bus-
can company’ 5 ships in addition to: the 161
already chartered frOm the Wusen. Kaisha '
company.
Japan has also prohibited the departure?
of the Yuse‘n steamers.
YOKAHAMMA, July 22. —The Korean
government has consented to the reforms
proposed by Japan. '
British and United States marines haveV
been landed at Seoul, the. capital of Ko-:
rea, in order to protect ..the British and?
United States legations: respectively.
China has requested that Japanese war--
ships be not allowed to enter the Chinese
treaty ports.
Japan, replying to the request of China
in regard to Japanese Warships, has re-V
plied that she maintains the right to on-
ter these ports at any time
The attitude of the population gener--
ally is Warlike.
It has been learned here thatj12,000.Chi-I 1
nose troops have received orders to prom 1'
‘tlal duty is the Vvital spot of the differ-
ceed with all possible dispatch toIKorea. §
The War \Vonld Begin atVSea.
WASHINGTON, July 23.—The announce-
ment that Korea had consented to the re-
forms proposed, by Japan caused officials.
of the Japanese legation here to express
the hope that this would end the strained
relations between Japan and China. This
depended, however, it was said, on wheth'.
or China gave her assent in the matter
and allowed the proposed reforms to be
instituted. China, it is stated at the;
Japanese logation, has three times refused
her assent to co- operate with Japan in in-
stituting the reforms desired in Korea.
The war rumor found no official con-1
firmation at the state department, which:
naturally would be quickly advised Of . an
event of this importance by Minister Dunn
at Tokyo. Still the belief is general in
government circles that the situation is
very critical, and it would not? surprise
them if it appeared that the report is only
premature. Consequently there is already
some speculation as to the outcome of a
conflict between these two populous 'na-
tions. Probably the war would begin at
sea, and it 1s thought in naval circles that
at the start the Japanese we'uld have the
advantage owing to the fact that their
vessels are in condition for immediate
service. But as it stands the two nations
are nearly even in their naval Strength.I
The Navies.
The Chinese navy consists of 30 vessels,
but many of these are small and obsolete
in type. There are five very eiIoctine arm-
ored ships built within the _._last 12 years,
four being battleshlps—Chen -Yuen, King:
Yuen, Lai- Yuen and Ting-Yuen—and
one, Ping-Yuen, a coast defense ship
There is also an armored wooden gunbOat,
Tien— Sing. These vessels are armed with
Krupp guns, the Chen- Yuen of? ,430 tons
carrying 12 inch rifles. There are 19 cruis-
ers carrying Armstrong and Krupp guns,
two torpedo cruisers and- several small
vessels.
The Japanese navy consiss on 32 vessels
of all kinds, includnig five armored ships
——the Fu-Soo, Hi-Yei, Ken-Go, RioJo and
Tschiyoda. These range in'. tonnage from
1, 500 to 3, 700 tons and. are armed with
Krupp guns lighter than the Chinese bat~
tleships carry. There are: lt' cruisers of
good size and well armed with “Krupp and
Canot guns, seven gun vessels of small
tonnage, three coast defense ships with 12
inch French rifles and a half dozen, cer-
votts and a few training ships. But this
balance of resources does not extond. to
the army, in which China has»! an enor-
mous advantage in numerical strength
The Armies. ' ,JV'.“
In times of peace China’ s army num-
bers 300, 000 to Japan’s 73,000, but on a
war footing the Chinese strength is 1, 000, -
000 men. while the J apansse forces IVIn'Vder
like conditions number only 230,000
troops, with 29,500 mounted police.
In view of these figures military experts
here believe that while Japan might ob:
tain a temporary advantage in the early
stages of a war with China she would be
very likely to be ultimately overwhelmed
by sheer force of numbers.
Debs’ Lieutenants Arrested.
CHICAGO, July, 23—Directors of the
American Railway union Roy Goodwin,
W. E. Burns and M. J. Elliott and L. P.
Benedict, stenographer, have been ar-
rested.
“’issmann In Berlin.
BERLIN, July 23,—Major Wissmann,
the distinguished German explorer, has
arrived here in the best of health. He will
return to Africa at the earliest possible
date.
V' AssemblymanVMatthews Arrested.
MALONE, N. Y., July 23. —Hon. Allen
S. Mattheivs,a amVem'ber of assembly from
this (Franklin) county, has been arrested
charged with smuggling wool.
- A Decemposed Body Found.
HOOSICK FAILS, N. Y. July 23. —-The
badly dccopn: oscd remains of a man were
discovered in To in a rear field belonging
to a man named Fort. The skull was
...-r“
.duty On sugar.
ATLAS \lAANi TO FIGHT
sitionnnthe Sugar Schedule.
That Be Believe the Senate of ItstExn-‘I
harassment: by Witlidrawlng Bis
Motion Are Elatly Befused.‘
V WASHINGTON, , JV my 23 -V—VWheVn the sen:
_.Ilay, it was understood that this was done
.with the hope of making peace in the Dem-
Vocratic party by patching up the diiter-
shoes on: .the ' tariff bill. Among other
plans which some of the Democratic. sen-s
ators had in view then was that Of getting
Senator Vilas'towlthdraw his motion to
have the senate recede from so much of
its sugar amendment as provides a duty
of one- eighth Of a cent a pound on refined
sugar.
Aeoordingly Mr. VilasV was V'V‘Vappealed to
by alarge number of Democratic senators
Vto relieve the senate of thee‘mbarrassment
which the oflering Of the mVotiOn has caus-
V‘ ed be not insisting upon the amendment.
,jVTlViis he has declined to do.
He said then
that he had no intention of withdrhwing
it.
“I shall let the motion be decided upcn
Vits merits,” he said, “or allow the chair
;, If to rule- upon it, but I shall not withdraw
'it. I did not, ” Ihe' centinued, “ofier the
motionwith a view of throwing a bomb,
and if it had that eflect it was not the re-
Vsuth _of my purpose. I thought I Saw an
opportunity to compromise the difi'erences
existing between the senate and house
and made the motion with that end in
View. .
VTho VVitalI Difl‘ercnce.
V"‘It has. seemed to me that this differen-V
ences between the two houses of con-
gress, _and I believe that if it could be got-"
ten rid of the two bodies could easily com-I
pass. their differences and an agreement be
reached upon the bill. ” ;,
The senator spent the entire afternoon §_V
yesterday in the office of the secretary of}.
missability of an amendment of the char-:3
actor of his and fortifying himself to re—'I-
sist the point of order which would be
'made against his motion that a Senate
amendment to a _bill cannot be entertain-
ed under the rules when a bill is in con-V
ference. .
There is very litlte doubt that this point
when made will be sustained by the chair.-
.Senator Harris has Said that if he is in
theohair when the 'polntgis made he will
sustain it. In case of an appeal from the
decision it is understood that the Repub-V
licans will vote jwith 'a majority of the
Democrats to. Sustain the decision.
say that while they will vote for the orig-
inal motion if put they will not oppose
by their votes a ruling of the chair, which
they believe will be right.
The Strain Unrelaxed.
In the event that the chair is sustained
it would appear that there would be noth?
ing left for the senate to do but- to either
give instructions for recession from the
entire amendments '01- to instruct its con-
fereos to stand by the senate bill. How-
ever, there are mysterious hints _of other
means 'of getting instructions to the con—
fVIerVenVco on the subject of the differential
It is possible that other
oxpedients will be tried, but what they
may be no one has undertaken to say.
As to the general situation in the senate
with a reference to the tarifl" bill and the
feeling caused by the president’s letter,
it does not appear to have materially
changed since yesterday. A large major-
ity of the Democratic senators are work-
ing hard to . bring aboutan' agreement.
It is even intimated that an effort has
been 'made' to bring the president and
some of the conservative senators togeth-
er. It does not appear, however, that the
men who are most largely responsible
for the senate, bill in its present shape
have so far shown any disposition to
change from their fermer exactions.
Brice _IVIVill Support Vilas.
There has Vbcon a persistent rumor
about the capitol that the conservative
Democratic senators have been in confer-
once, and that they have adopted a plan
under which steps were to be taken to
defeat the tariff bill .if by 5 o’clock to- '
day the senate did not definitely in-
struct the tariff conference to stand by
the senate bili.
EW‘hen asked about the truth of this re-
pert, Senator Brice, who is regarded as
the leader of this element, pronounced the
story as without foundation. He said it
Was true however, that the conserva-
Vt—iv'es hgd teen a great deal together, two
er three at a time, and that they under-
stood- one another perfectly. He said fur-
ther that so far as he was concerned he
had decided to support Mr. Vilas in his
effort to have the sugardifierential strick-
en out Of the bill and added that the Sug-
ar schedule, being an administration
measure, he saw no reason why the ad-
ministration Should not have lts way
about it. He _addedtha‘t if insistance up-
on this course Vshou-ld result in the defeat
of the bill, as he thcught it might, the
conservative Democrats would not be re‘
sponsible for that result
The Republican Attitude.
The Republican advisory committee of
the senate held a meeting today for the
purpose of an exchange of 'vtVOWS upon the
present situation in. the Senate with re-
gard to the tariff The Opin'ion was gen-
erally expressed among} senators present
that the Democratic qitu‘étlon Was ver
delicate, and it is understood that a de-
cision was arr 'vo.l at that it would not
be impioxed from a lcpublican stand-
point by the interference 0% Reptiiilican
senators. . Hence they will advise“ Incin-
He Will NVOt Vitecede From the His Po-V-'
ALL OVERTURES REJEVCVTED. V~
, oraV'l- interviews with at presiden
The _AVpreVaVIlsV Of the Democratic Senators
-ate on Friday adjourned over until to-I
1311559118159. 1001:1118 up the parliamentary? '
13W. bearing upon the question' of the ad-I‘ . -
They .
It is also understood that they discuss;
ed the question of policy _on the- part of '
the Republicans with reference to the dif— .
errential duty on sugar and concluded to" '.
" advise that the Republican senators should
vote solidly to _strike it out if they should '
have the opportunity to do so. .
Senate? may Statement.
Senator Harris said today;. .“.VI
during
the peanency' Of the tarifl bill in the sen-
? ate. I have understood“ himVV throunhou't
' the senate' 3 discussion at :the bill to pro:
for a strictly revenue tariflV measure, such
as I would have preferred myself. I had
two interviews with the president after
the concessions were agreed to and before
after the bill had passed and had. gone to
conference committee of both houses, and
.....
cessions, he thought it VwisVe to pass the
imposed by the existing law. ”
Referring to Gallery and Blanchard,
who are demanding. further. concessions
and threatening. to defeat the bill if they
are not grantedhseuator Harirs said em-
phatically:. If‘They have secured their ut
most limit. If they persist in their de-
mands, they will be the sufferers. While
they might delay the final passage of the
bill thereby they cannot defeat it, for as
certain as they pursue this course that
certain will they lose their dinercntlal
sugar bounty altogether The finance
ccmmittVee will now fight it out on thi:
‘ line if the present session is prolonged in-
definitely ”
THE SUGAR V SCANDAL.
Startling Testimony Before the Investigat
.~ I-l‘llg Committee—Charges That Brand
V Senators as Pei-jurors.
'NEW YORK, July 28.-—-_The New York
‘SanV'V prints the following from its special
Washington correspondent:
There Were some Sensational develop
ments before the senate sugar investiga.
tion committee Saturday which the mem-
bers of the committee are guarding witl‘.
- great care. It is understood that copie:
' rand originals of orders for the purchase
Of sugar stOck made out in the names 01
certain Democratic senators were furnish
once of these orders have been in circula'
tion for some time past, but the commit-
tee wasnot'able to locate the holders oi
-. the orders, and they were disposed to treat
the muttcras a mere fancy on the part 01
certain sensation mongers.“ N ow it- ap'
pears that the committee has in its pos-
session not only the orders, but the names
of a number of witnesses in this city and
in New ‘Ycrk have been furnished them,
including, it is! said,-ex-Senator William
Pitt Kellogg of Louisiana, who are ex«
poetcd to substantiate the charges that
certain senators have not only speculated
in sugar certificates, but that they have
perjurcd themselves.
The most sensational part of the story
is that the administration has injected
itself into the investigation to the extent
of urging the committee to expose certain
-. senators. who are opposing the president in
his fightto save the Wilson bill. With
V this in view, it is said Senator Vilas made
his, motion to reccdc from the diflerential
features of thcscnutc’s sugar schedule.
. The testimony taken before the com.
'mittee today and that which is expected
‘ is to be used ,in demolishing the sugai
‘ schedule as far as it- is supposcdeto benefit
the trust. It is intended by the friends
of the administration _ to probe the sugar
scandal to the very bottom, and they hope
to show that more than three Democratic
:-senators have had their hands soiled with
sugar speculations. If they can demon-
strate that beyond question, they believe
they will have but little difficulty in con-
vincing the country that unholy methods
were employed to bring about the ironclad
’agreement on the senate bill.
The witnesses who furnished the com-
mittee with this startling information are
Albert N. Séip, a Washington speculator,
and Henry Rood of the New York Herald.
It is understood that Mr. seip has been
a heavy laser in the sugar market, and he
patronizes the same broker who 15- said to
transact business for certain senators.
The administration contends that when
the facts are brought out there Vwill be
but little ground for a compromise on the
sugar schedule as far as the so called con-
servative Democrats are concerned. It is
war to the knife with them, as far as. the
administration is concerned, and the in-
vestigating committee propO‘ses to use its
best efforts to bring the whole matterto
the surface without regard to who the
suflerers may be.
The administration desires ”that the
strongest light be turned upon' those sen-
ators who stand accused in the eyes of
the world of speculating in sugar, so that
their mOtives fer Opposing the Wilson bill
may be better understood.
An Earthquake Starts the GIersers.
MAMMOTH Ho'r SPRINGS, Yellowstone
Hark, July 23J—A shock resembling an
earthquake was felt at Norris, Geyser
basin, at 4 a. In. The new crater geyser,
' which has been quiet for some time, broke
out with terrific force, throwing rocks
weighing 25 pounds to the height of _200
feet, steam rising 500 feet, accompanied.
' by a roar equaling the combined exhaust
of. a thousand locomotives, which could
be heard for 10 miles. Every geyser in
the Norris basin played for hours.
. Boston one VFellow 1111551113.
. BOSTON, July 23*—'~=—John walker Of 689'
Maesachusctts avenue, this city,h
proprietor his watch, with this request that
be send it to his home for his grout: grabs.
6011. Mr. Walker is 81 years old. Ho has
been an Odd Follow 53 years and is wide-
1y knoWn among the craft in the state. '
- n“ 4
f .
badly fractured. ,V
..ng
., A
v
bers of their party to allow the Democrat IA
A Read the GAZETTE. .
'; 1c senators to continueto do- theV greats: -
part of the talking in the senate on the
V subject of the tariflV so long as they will , ‘ ~
. do so.
SOV- ..
the passage of the bill and one interview»
my most distinct understanding was that, .'
while the president regretted, even as I;
regret the necessity of making such con-3'
V Iii-1,1 and so advised, inasmuch as lt' ma- ‘
~ teriVall'y reduced theratoaof tend taxathn'
cd the committee. Rumors of tho exists .
‘rying concealed weapons.
as been '
missing since Friday morning, when he»
called at a neighboring store and gave the ,v '
Theltailroul Men Surrender 111 Their
Stroncrhold Sacramento.
AN.EFFEGTL,VE COMMITTEE.
__~,_.__.._._-
ught About by the In-
00108011110711. 10!. Stilt: 25V
V l'ho 2...... w... n:
,I Vtervention of
' Doclmciio Strikg 19'51»
SACRAVEVTO, any 22—33116 mediation
"committee at. the American Railway un-
lmous'ly voted to declare the strike: elf un-
conditionally They sent a short notice
Ito that efiect to superintendent Filmore.
The military will lprobably' remain two
or three days yet to look after a few hot-
heads who have been intimidating work-
lngmen.
As Superintendent Filmore has already
declared that he will not treat with the
strikers and that no one will be discharg-
ed to make room for them, the position
of the American Railway union men is
not promising. The railway company
claims to have'enough men already to
Conduct its business, and many of the
strikers will not get back. Just what
efiect this unconditional surrender will
have on other parts of the state is not
known, as the news has not yet been re-
ceived by other lodges of the American
Railway union.
In Oakland there is every prospect that
the strikers will weaken now that their
Oakand givesVup the fight, as it will prob-
ably within the next 24 hours, the strike
in California will be a thing of the past.
Influenced by Citizen's.
The action of the strikers in Sacramen
to was brought about by a committee of
citizens, who showed them their cause
was now hopeless and persuaded the men
to try and got back while. there was yet a
chance. Last Thursday Superintendent
Filmore met a committee of strikers and
promised that if the strike was declared
off unconditionally all the strikers except
those who had taken an active part in
the destruction of property, stopping of
trains and intimidation of the men would
be taken back into the employ of the
company.
It is believed Filmore will keep this
.promise, for although the railway com-
pany professes to be able to run‘ the road
without the aid of the strikers the places
of the old men are in many cases filled by
green hands, and the road is not being op-
erated a satisfactorily as before the strike.
Today the railway Officials say all their
trains are running. The overland train
.via Ogden was the last to be reported.
The train was sent out on schedule time.
A military guard still escorts express
's'rains. The soldiers hays been instruct-
ed not'tO hesitate atshooting in the event
of attempted interference with trains.
Position of Ithe Companies.
A striker tho attempted to cut an air—
crake in West Berkeley is .repOrted to
have been shot and badly wounded.
Despite the assertion of the strikers to the
contrary, the railway managers saylargo
numbers of the American Railway union
men are returning to Work.
The position of the railway company
was explained by the following letter
from Mr. Towne, issued today to a com-
mittee from Sacramento:
GENTLEMEN—Your committee is at lib-
erty to say when-the strike is declared on.
Our company will employ, in addition to
those now in our service and a few who
are coming to us under enmgoment, Such
men as we may need in our train and oth-
or service who have not during the strike
wilfully damaged railway property or for-
ciVbly prevented our employees from per-
fcrming their usual regular duties, each
to be considered separately and upon in-
dividual'application and to be disposed of
according to the merits of the applicant.
The company will be careful no individual
Vsuffers wrong or injustice at our hands.
Beyond this the men must trust to the
lieniency of the company. Very truly,
A. N. TOWNE,
Second Vice President and Manager.
_ Armed Strikers Parade. 1'
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, July 23. —A new
phase was given to the coke strike here
yesterday- Over- 3, 000 Strikers marched
from all over the region to be present at
the mass meeting held at River View
park. The new feature of the marching
bodies was the show of arms made by the
men in line. In both the crowds from the
south end Of the region and that, from
the north end there were groups of men
armed with shotguns, rifles and'old army
muskets. Not less than 50 guns were
carried by the marchers, while hundreds
marched along with revolvers protruding
from their pockets and belts. This was
nonunion men that the strikers are armed
and to avoid the possible arrest for car-
Despite this
martial display the stlikers were orderly,
and the weapons were not called into play.
The convention again decided to continue
the strike. - ..
A rat-.1. Pullman.
CHICAGO, J ulyI2V3.——The strike at Pull-~
man will be brought to a focus at once.
Notice has been so rv ed on the managers
of the car works that unless they make an
sfl'ort to open their shops all the troops in
that vicinity Vwill be withdrawn by
WedneSdayQ»
Adjutant :General Bayle has come to
the. conclusion that it is folly to keep such
a large armed force around Pullman as
"king as the company is not making any
eflort to start its shops.
He is ready to concede that a riot will
prIVO'bably follow any effort to begin Vwork,
and, believing it would have to cOme scon-
or or. later and that troops would have to
put it down, told the officials they might
‘IIs well fight it out first as last.
1
il‘éd 'tIhIe GAZETTE.
r 1
V lens, was Petpnidcdthelflen top}. .~ :7
[on held-.11 meetingjlast evening andsa'nan»
stronghold at Sacramento is gone. When .
done with- a double purpose—to show the'
.PriceOIIe cent ..
B ARGAINS!
Theodds and ends of a New York Jobber’s stock, about 500 dozen iVnII all, not seconds Or "damaged—V-sligh Vt.
massed from handling. The story is short:
We bought them at about 40 cents on the dollar.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21th,
We place them on sale. Kindly-note the prices:
gma \ SSSSSSSSAW
4’ .
a .LOT II. 3:
3% .Men's extra quality Half 57%
9%. Hose, stripes and solid'colore 3?,"
2Z4 worth from 350V to 50c gr //2
i h 15 3
,4 pair, c oice at c a pair. z.
«Rasmzas‘ss ya Sana sww‘symx
SHIRT ‘ WAISTS. -
Shirt Waists cut in two would net look well.
4
SS WW \\\.a\\a.\\a\\\l\u\\\a\\\\‘s\\\\\\ SS 4
LOT II. ' ;
Ladies’ Hose in plain and VV
a
N“
ASS/V4:
“SS“
\‘3'
v
\
9/
\
wk“
V9? fancies, full regular made,
5/4 warranted fast colors, cost $4 31"
_ {/3 a dozen. choice at 12§c apair. 9;
VA
MINN‘NSN‘N‘VNNWN $3 “\“Na
But the prices of 0
row“ Suwanee mamas gasses. as?
; LOT III. 2
' V’f/ Ladies .Iall Silk Hose, opera V?)
/ shades, not the least bit soil- .. ’/‘
«,3. e (1, Regular price $1.49, to g
’ close at 79c 11 pair. 4
a ‘mmma mammm as; SSS
~hirt waists are cut in two.
That Is a waist that we sold at 500, we shall. sell at 25 .;c a. waist that we sold at $3 we shall sell at
..$1 50; Waists that we sold at $1. 79, we shall sell at 89c, and so on, the diffeient prices cut 111 two.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention
THE} NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
Son. Main. and Wall. Streets,
Norwahk. Sonia...
Telephone call, 57- 4.
131121113 _
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trully located, in eigen-
ieel neighborhood,iive
minutes walk from the
bridge, that-I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
VAp-
ply to z : : : : :
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
Great Reduction
IN THE PRICE
. Refrigerators!
$10.50 Refrigerators Reduced to - - $7.75
$9.00 - - $7.00
$22. 50 “ “ “ - - smoo
$16 75 “ “ “ - - $13.00
15.00 “ “ “ . - $11.00
WW9 are bound to sell them at Vsome price.
Yes, you can make your own price!
H. H.W-ILLIAM‘S,
15 WALL STREET.
Eorss __S__hceing.
THEbnto underage edhss taken the shop in the
.B’uay son Gross street. and
sprepared Otto do Horse Shoeing in a fir
or.
"1‘" mm JOE T. LYOEI‘T.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELBIOB
Livgy and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
INorIwalk Railroad depot..
Norwalk. :Conn. Stylish
I Single or Double Teams V
u
with orZWithont drivers. 7,
Safe horses :6: Vwomen
andchildren. . .- _
~ .VSVADVDVVLVE, HVOnsVFsVA SPECIALTY _
Just Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigncd by one of the largest
V Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawceit’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Milliuery,
NO. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWGETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FOR
MILLINEHY.
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[/3
/ ALL ’
y,
ft 6.
f’. BOWBL a.
/ 'I I
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PATENTS !
-_---‘
\
FOSTERJBEEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
» Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and-Electrical ex-
D8118. Rooms12313) 149 Bish‘
on Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia. New York and
washing; . 30 years experb
., ience in-Patents:
some IMEMVBER or Iovnrrmn 15.1117
Ivonymur 111$an Twink. '
Got the Back Numbers. V
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 office or to newsmen Bene
dict, Hayes and Belts. '
In order to facilitate matters We print
below a back number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to anv number from-i to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Back Number 80111101...
GOOD FOR ANY
" PORTFOLIO FROM
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayes and Bette.
SPE OIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
Lara-Sr IEI’ORTATVIONSI
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I .will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F - K O C O U R.
Merchant Tailor,
:7 NORTH MAIN STREET So.Nonwu.x, CONN.
furnished for Concerts Balls
Soirees,W dings and Enter-
tainments of evory description
Violin and Guitar for sma
parties a specialty. Amateurs! -_High-
est grade of music by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. O.A. annnmw. 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at GAzn'rrr
Office. Norwalk .
D
P1511 O LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
If ofthe late Mr. Wm.B. B.Nash.) gives em-
entV and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. fu
PLYMOUTH RUUK 33°“
H'BIEASVONABLE RATESI'
Read the GAzanm. . .
Norwalk Chronicler