i
JUDD’S STUHK
At Half Price 2
l
'i-
l‘HE
Judd stock
New on Sale at Half Price.
'l‘AFT BROTHERS TAFT Fries,
" :Wau Street. . .. _. , .. . .. _ . . . ., , ., - _ 010thiors-and-Hatters.
K “Eqaal aM Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politica yaw...“ - ‘ , fl
V01. 1v. Whole No. one . ‘ ‘.Price One Cent.
7 . Nor-walk, 001111., Thursday Evening, July 26, 1894.
CALM AHTHH THH HI OH H"
A Particularly Dré ca1y Day In the
it!
United States Senate.
N0 RIPPLB OF BXCITEMLNT
Mr. Cafi‘ery of Louisiana Pleads the Cause
of the Sugar Planters of His State.
, The Routine Work of the Low- ,
or House of Congress. ,
WASHINGTON, Jul 265—‘T-here was a
perceptible dedeasé the gallery attend-
ance in the senate. which was accounted
for rather by the excessive heat than any
abatement of public interest in the great
struggle.
The press gallery, however, was crowd
ed to the doors, and almost every senator
was in his seat. To the surprise of all, at'
the conclusion of the preliminary morn
ing business the introduction of bills, res. _
olutions; memorials, etc, instead —of tak-
ing up the conference report on the tarifl
bill, the senate proceeded to the consider-
ation of bills on the calendar L" -
Bills were passed as follows: '
House bill for the relief of Robert Tra ,
villa, senate bill for the relief of William
R. Wheaten and Charles H. Chamberlain
of Califorina, house bill for the removal-
of the political disabilities of Caleb Hose;
nah Howard
At 1 o’clock Mr. VeSt, in the Absence
of Mr. Vocrhees, chairman of the finance
committee, who is ill, called 11p the con
ference report. He immediately yielded to
Mr. Coke (Tex), who secured the passage.
by unanimous consent of a bill granting
to the Arkansas, TeXas and Mexican _Rail-
way company right of way through the
Indian Territory. -
The conference report on the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
, was agreed to.
Mr. Allen (Pop., Neb. ) presented a res-
olution directing the attorney general to;
transmit to the senate full-copies of- all
correspondence—telegraphic and other-z"
wise—which passed between the depart--
ment of justice and the railroads center-7
ing in Chicago from June 1 to the pres-
ent time. He asked immediate considera-
tion, but Mr. Platt (Rep. , Conn. )object-
ed, and it went over. .
A resolution was adopted to investigate‘
the office of Colonel Charles Tracey, sec-
retary of the board ‘of charities of the Dis-
trict of Columbia. Colonel Tracey is a
brother of Tracey, the New York congress-
man.
Mr. Cafi'ery' 5 Speech. , '
At 1:05 Mr. Cafiery (Dem, La. ‘) took
the floor and resumed the speech he began
yesterday afternoOn, but' his remarks did
not arouse much interest.
He plunged immediately into the dis-
cussion of the complicated methods of re-
fining sugar in Louisiana. which sugai
went into competition with the Sugars re-
fined by the trust. He contended that-the
bounty provision of the McKinley law
prevented the extensive refining of sugar
by the producer. He made an elaborate
argument to prove that, in virtue of the
implied contract made with the sugar
producers in the bounty provision of the
existing law, the Louisiana sugar people
asked 110 more than was their due when
they asked for a tariff ample to continue
the existence of their industry. He main-
tained that a fair ad valorem rate of 45, ‘
per cent would furnish sufficient protec~
tion both to the producer and the refiner. '
At 2: 05 p.111. Mr. Cafiery concluded,
and Mr. Daniel (Dem., Va.) took the floOr
The Tarifl‘ Situation.
The general impression among Dem-
ocratic senators today was that the Dem-
ocratic caucus would not be greatly pro-
longed. While it may be stated that the
friends of the senate bill, including the
so called conservative senators, are some-
what more hopeful of securing the reten-
tion of all the material senate amend-
ments. they cxhiliit no small degree of
uneasiness evcr Senator Vilas’ attitude
and unquestionably are puzzled over the
situation which the amendment creates.
There is some talk of a. compromise on the
lines of a straight ad Valorem duty, but
the conservatives are not inclined. to ac-
cept a change of‘thiskin'dunless the duty
shall be sufficiently advanced all along
the line to give them more compensation
than the difference in price between raw
and refined sugar would give on a. 40 per
cent duty. The Leui'siana senators indi-
cate a willingness to accept this change,
as it would be Of direct advantage to the
planters.
In the House.
In the house today the communications
were road which passed between the
French government and the American
embassy at Paris relative to the assassina- ',
tion of President Carnot.
The following bills were passed: For the
relief of P. B. Kennedy, extending" the
time for the construction of a wagon
bridge at Sioux City, 1a., and granting
the right of way through the Arlington
military reservation in Virginia for elec-
tric railway purposes. '
The conference report on the joint reso-
lution declaring Massachusetts avenue
through the grounds of the naval observa-
tory in Washington a public highway was
agreed to.
Secretary Herbert Ready For Trouble.
WASHINGTON, July 26.—Secretary Her-
bert has prepared orders for the Petrol and
Concord, new on duty with the Bering
sea patrol fleet, to proceed immediately to
the Chinese station. This action has been
taken because of the threatening aspect of
affairs in Korea and the administration’ s
desire to see that American interests have,
full protection.
The deepest intereSt is taken by the ad-
ministration in the ”unfortunate entangle-
ment between China and Japan and
Korea, and every phase of the situation is
carefully watched as it develops. The in-
terests _of the United States in that sec-
tion of the globe a? 9 much more impor-
tant than is generally supposed 11nd fully
justify the feeling of apprehension. In
addition to thz great tea trade with China,
more plies ”reg ularly between. the United
"American production.
. :policy may be checked in its incipiency.
- and even our existing trade relations may
. be paralyzed by a war starting in Ker-ea
:a’nd involving China and Japan.
Under this apprehension the adminisy
_t'ratien has been exerting itself in every "
.‘ legitimate way to dissuade the iprincipals '
The Uni ted States, .
1 States and Japan and China one-of ‘ the
very few lines of steamers in the foreign
=3 trade that soil under the American flag;
It has also been the highest ambition of
.; the secretary of state to further develop
. the field in that quarter open to American
commerce, and by suitable treaties to Se-
c'ure an enormous market for "goods of
It is felt- that this
from actual warfare.
is not alone interested in this attempt, for
the great commercial nations of Eur-Ops
are bending every energy to the Same end,
: fearing not only injury to trade, but also
.a-brcakm g down of the status quo under
which the balance of power has been so
well maintained in Asia. =
Carlisle Seeks Speaker Crisp. I
WASHINGTON, July 26. _—Secrctar.y Car-
lisl’e went to the house of representatives
,at 10 o’clock today and sought Speaker
.. Crisp. who had not yet arrived. It was the
,-first time Mr. Carlisle' had been at the
house in some months, although he has
.been- a frequent visitor at the senate dur-
- ing the tariff struggle.
On learning that
Mr. Crisp would not arrive for some time
. stile. Secretary said that engagements at the.
treasury would prevent him 'frem wait-
sing, and the meeting was deferred. Chair-
man Wilson’s arrival from West Virginia
last night gave further ground for the
generally expressed belief " that the house
would not remain entirely passive while
(the senate had nominal possession of the
and senate bill granting apension to Han-_ entire tariff controversy
Postmasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON, July 26. —The president
today sent to the senate the following
neminations of postmasters:
-Pen11sylvania—Montgomery S. Long-
aker, Pottstown; RobertB. Evans, Blairs-
ville; Emil Hell, Media; John L. Cum-
mings, Mansfield; Albrecht Kneule, Nor-
riStown.
Postmaster-s Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 25. —The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were.
New York—Lawson, John Butler; Ma-
’ rijett'a, Peter Fitzpatrick; Pompey, W. M.
Butler; Split? Rock, Mrs. Mary Connors.‘
PennsylVania—Totvnville, D. C. Kings-d
.» le'y.
THAT cAnnFN 912111.111.
One \Vitness Is Said to Have Declared Pos-
,itively That He Saw It.
. .WASHINGTON, July 26.—Mr. Seymour
of the brokerage firm of Seymour Bros. &
Yeung and _Mr. ,W. 0. Allison were before
the Sugar trust investigating committee
at its morning session today.
. Mn. Seymour declined tO- answer the
questions put to him as to the purchases
'of sugar stock, by members of the senate
and as to his knowledge of 'the existence
‘of an order "for such stock, which former
witnesses testified had been made through
his firm in the name of Senator Camden,
pleading that the committee had no poWe1
to compel him to reveal the names of his
patrons.
Mr; Allison’ s testimony was important
as corroborative of the statements 01
Messrs. Guilleadeau, Levy and other wit
nesses. His name had been mentioned by
Mr. 'Guilleadeau, and it was upon this
hint that he was summoned before the
cemmittee. He is the proprietor of several
newspapers devoted to the paint and oil
’ interests.
‘ mony cannot be given, he stated positive .
While. the details of his testi-
ly that he had seen the Camden order.
SARATOGA RACES.
- How the Thoroughbreds Ran at the Fash-
ionable Resort.
SARA'I‘OGA, July 26. ——The races today
resulted as follows:
First. race, one mile and a furloug—
Lamplighter, first; Cactus, second; Il-
lume, third. Time, 1: 58%.
Second race, five furlongs—Picaroon,
first; Blossom, second; Franklin, third.
Time. 1:03.
Third race, seven furlon
first; Tormentcr, second;
Time, 132%.
_Fourth race, three-fourths mile—Poten-
ta’te, first; Kcntigerna, second; Rubicon,
third. Time, 114%.
Fifth race,- one mile and a sixteenth—
Madrid, first; Play or Pay, second; others
drawn. Time, 1: 52,42
Sixth race, five furlongs—Campania,
first, Sir Dixon, Jr., second; Halma, third.
Time, 1: 02/.
s—May Win,
igh 0, third.
German GOVernment’s Impossible Inquiries
BERLIN, July 26.—A prominent life in-
surance company of New York has relin-
quished the concession which it obtained
in 1877 from Prussia and will withdraw
from the kingdom of Prussia, owing to
the fact that the government has required
it to report upon the workings of certain
subdivisions of its business, which subdi-
visions, the company claims, do not exist.
The Lillian Russell Injunction.
BROOKLYN, July 26. -—'-By Judge Bart
lett today the injunction obtained against
Lillian Russell by her managers, Messrs.
Lederer & Canary, was, centinued until
Aug. 1 in order toallow the counsel for
the plaintiffs an Opportunity to obtain af-
fidavits bearing on the case from Chicago
and other cities.
_—.—————I—
A Fast Soii of a,Gun. .
’ LIVERPOOL, July 26.,.—-Thc race for the
sixty-seventh Liverpool ' cup of 1,200 sov-
ereigns, a handicap for,3-year-olds and up-
ward, 1/ miles, was wen by'M1'-.".l.1 Alex-
ander’ s 4- -year—old colt Son Of a Gun.
Bushey Pa'rk was second end Newcourt
was third.
_ The Coalbu'rg Tragedy. ,
BIRMINGHAM,. Ala, July 26.—This
morning’s ,advices say th'ere is nothing
new at Coalburg. and that the Hudsons,
father and son, :who last night killed and
wounded several deputy—Lsherlfis, are still
at large, with officers in pursuit of tbe'm
Will Not 'PatronlzeVPullmatn'.
B()STON,'July 26.-#17116 New England
delegates to the nut-iohaksconvention of
Catholic abstinence societies, to “beheld
at St..- Paul next month, at meetipg in
this city unanimously votfld popto use
Pullman cars during the trip ‘
‘ WORK OF THE FLAMES
Three Firemen Lose Their Lives In a.
Big Blaze 111 ll asluntrton. “ ‘
ABOUT 200 HORSES BURNED.
Many Fire Fighters Nan-Owiy Escaped
‘ Death, Being Ovepoome by the.Heat.
’An 11.11.... Block of Stablesand ’
Warehouses ,DestroyedL ,
WASHING-HON, July '26 _—"A fire which
started in Knox’ s stables at B and Second
streets today destroyed a block of build-
lugs. Three firemen :lOSt their lives, Sev-
eral others were injured, and over "00
heavy draft horses perished.
N ct since the big fire in the patent of—
fice many years ago 'has the fire depart-
ment Of the District had to cope with so
fierce a conflagration. All its eflorts were
unavailing to save the property.
A number of men were buried under
falling walls.- -Four of the injured were
promptly removed to the Emergency hos-
pital.
Besides the horses,nearly all of the c0111-
pany’ s express wagons and the contents of
a large storage building Were burned. The
'Adams Express company ’s stable, adjoin-
ing the Knox building to the north, was
almost entirely consumed.
. Eight two story houses on the alley
"north of the Knox building and two small
frame houses back of the Adams stable
were destroyed. Six or eight other resi-
dence houses were more or less damaged.
Mitchell’s blacksmith shop. .on Second
street, was crushed by falling walls.
The Casualties.
The bodies of the following named fire—
men have been recovered: Samuel E. Mas-
tln, Michael Fenton, Dennis Donahue, all
firemen of No. 1 company.
One of the Knox stable employees was
burned and may die. Fully a dozen fire-
men and policemen were overcome by
heat and had to be carried to places of
safety.
The injured are: J. G. Wilson, broken
leg; James Kelbal, sprained back, seri-
ously injured; Lee Bell, burned about
hands and face; James A. Hooper of
Truck A, lacerated forehead; Edward
Cahill, citizen, shoulder broken.
The police reported that some laboring
men were also lost in the building, being
overcome by smoke while endeavoring to
save some of the property and books fxom
the office, but this report could .not be
Verified.
A number of men were sleeping in the
Knox building and were awakened by
smoke. They found the entire rear of the
second floor of the building in flames and
had hardly time to escape with their lives.
Before they had left the building the blaze
bad communicated to the three story rear
part of the Adams stables and was dart-
ing out of the windows of the second and
flrSt floors of both buildings in the rear.
General Alarm 'iuz-nml in.
A policeman sent in an alarm through
a patrol box. It was a still alarm and
brought out two companies and a truck.
Five minutes latex-11 general alarm was
turned in, and in five minutes more the
entire fire down tn1e11t of the city was on
hand.
Every company and every fireman was
needed. A better flrc 11cve1 raged. The
flames poured in great sheets from the
doors and windows of the great stables.
All this was in a very few moments.
' A hundred men ran into the Adams
stables and cut loose the 150 horses they
contained. The animals were turned into
the street.
The horses Of the Knox company could
not be reached There were 205 of them,
and they were on the second story of the
building, which was a soothing mass of
flames from the very start. The most-of
them must have perished from the terrific
heat and from the dense smoke before the
flames reached them.
The Knox building was a four story
structure of brick. On the first floor were
the heavy wagons of the concern, on the
second floor the horses, 011 the third and
fourth floors hay in large quantities 'and
merchandise of all kinds, which had been
stored with the company.
Another four story building of the Knox
company, facing on Secondstrcct and con-
nected with the stables, separated only by
a thin brick wall, was used entirely for
storage purposes. It was packed from
basement .to roof with furniture and mer-
chandise. - Families had stored their entire
household belongings here, merchants had
left earloads of supplies, and there was
lead after load of incoming and outgoing
freight. It, is in this building that the
greatest loss occurred. The insurance can~
not begin to cover it.
The Heat Intense.
As the fire raged persons could not pass
on B or Second street for the intense
heat. The firemen were obliged to throw
water on each ether repeatedly before
they could approach within working dis-
tance of the buildings- The men who had
to hold lines of hose on the B street front
of the Knox building were obliged to lie
flat on their stomachs and hold their faces
to the ground ,soflerce was-the heat. Po-
licemen. who had to help drag the hose
about, were obliged to remove their enter
with water.’ About 2. 50 a portion Of’the
Wall of the reins of the Adams building
fell into the alley and across the back exit.
Instantly the crowd set up a cry, “The
firemen are in there!” It was a cry of
horror. It was true. The: members of
Hose company No. l and several men of
other companies had been caight inside
the building. Flames were all about
them. They oeuld not escape
help. Fire Chief Parris heard their-
and rushed to the rescue. Half- a dozen
leads of hose wm-e turned upon the burn-
ing mass. w-hh h bud fallen in frent of the
exit. As the bricks mole; l slightly 20 fire-
men and as many policemen rushed into
the building..- It was an awful risk. The
walls of the Knox building were totter-
ing. At any 111omentsthe‘y might fall and
crush the shialler Ada'mS building under
A them. . . . , ,
‘lv‘f, I}
21.. .A
n. . .. .«:'
' they had been shut 1n.
-;' 41,”
clothing and to be frequently drenched
.1 " ' ’1 Rescuers Out {First In Time.
In' a moment the rescuers emerged from
what- .was thought to be a death? pit. In
‘ftheir. arms they dragged the bodies of
.three injured firemen; They had been
hurt by b1icks, which had fallen when
While they were
inside the heat had been so intense that
they were almost bakdd'alive. Their un-
injured comrades we 0 also scorched and
singed. All were dragged back to the op-
posits sidewalk.
Two minutes after. the party came out
the upper floors of the Knox building
- sank. The walls trembled, then fell with
a ‘crash. Only. the semitower, which made
the office corner Of the building. was left
~ standing. Two of the walls fell out into
B street and Second sticct. The other two
simply crumbled. piling up great masses
of redhot brick and burning timber“ The
scene of ruin and destruction was inde-
scribable. ,
Incendiarism a? Seneca Falls.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y., July 26.—An-
other disastrous fire' visited this place
early this morning, involving a heavy loss
to the American Globe and School Supply
company. This time it was in the north-
ern part of the tOwn, _in the large frame
building owned by th Rumsey estate and
occupied by the supp y company. It was
first discovered by M ss Anna Fenn who,
with her escort, were returning from a
party about 12: 30. They saw two men
leave the building, running back in the
lots north, and immediately fire was seen
issuing from the same building.
DEBS’ CASE CONTINUED.
Proceedings In the matter Have Been Sus-
pended Until Sept. 5.
CHICAGO, July 26. --In tho Debs con-
tempt case today Judge Woods delivered
a brief opinion formally overruling the
‘motion of the defense to quash the infor-
mation against the American Railway
union officers. J udgo Grosscup then an-
nounced that he had taken no part in the
decision on the motion to quash, and he
announced further that he would take no
further part in the contempt proceedings,
for the reason that the defendants are un-
der indictment in “the United States dis-
trict court, over which he presides, and
the same questions of law will be raised
under the indictments. In fairness to the
defendants Judge Grosscup said he would
not sit any longer in the investigation of
the charge of contempt. After making
this announcement Judge (wrosscup left
the bench.
District Attorney Milchrist announced
that Special Counsel _Edwin Walker was
ill and could not attend the hearing. He
said that he (Milchrist) will go out of of-
fice on Aug. 2, and Mr. Walker will be
left the sole counsel in the case and sug-
gested that the hearin be postponed un-
' til Mr. Walker is able. 0 take charge (if it.
After considering the district attorney’s
suggestion the court announcedthat the
case would be continued until Sept. 5.
Debs and his associates went into consul-
tation regarding the giving of bail, and
the court adjourned.
’ \VOULD BE LYNCHERS.
Several Persons In a. Mob Shot by Their In-
tended Victim.
‘ LURAYV‘ILLE, Fla., July 26.—A mob of
negroes, led by a negro preacher named
Marshall, went to the house of Jack Thom-
as, colored, to lynch him for committing
an assault on a negro girl. AS the mob
approached Thomas opened fire with . a
.rifle. His first Shot killed Marshall, the
preacher. Thomas continued firing, shoot-
ing down six other members of the mob,
four of whom are thought to be mortally
wounded. The mob fired at Thomas with-
out effect. Thomas has surrendered to the
authorities.
LOUISVILLE, July 25.—A mob Of 75 arm-
ed men from Blue Lick Springs, Nicholas
county, is pursuing William Tyler, a 11s-
gro assailant of a girl, and it is probable
that he will be lynched. The negro as-
saulted the 12-year-old daughter of James
Campbell a short distance from Blue Lick
Springs, and half an hour later nearly
one-half of the men of the town were in
pursuit of Tyler..
Cholera. Causes :1 Fight.
WARSAW, July 26.—A mob at Shanofi‘
objected to the burial of the remains of
one of their friends in the cemetery devot-
ed to cholera victims. They assaulted the
coffin bearers and chased. them from the
cemetery. They then stormed the huts in
which a number of sufl'erers from cholera
were lying and rescued 20 patients. The
police charged the rioters, and after some
hard fighting dispersed them.
A Blow at Gambling.
ALBANY, July 26.—The subcommittee
of the committee on preamble appointed
to investigate the question of whether the
constitution should prohibit gambling,
such as pool selling and any other form,
will present an elaborate report to the full
committee suggesting an amendment that
will prohibit the legalizing of gambling
or pool selling in any form by the legis-
lature.
Youngstown street" Cars- rimming.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., July 26. ——Aftera tie-
up lasting several weeks, owing to a
strike of its employees, the Youngstown
Street Car company resumed Operations
today with nonunion men. Ties were
piled on the track at the western terminus
of the road early in the day by the strik-
ers and cars stoned in the eastern part of
the city, but no one was injured.
A Santa Fe Depot Burned.
LAJUNTA, Colo, July "6. —-A lamp ex-
ploded at the lunch counter in the Santa
Fe depot, the flames spreading so rapidly
to the other portions of the depot that the
employees had barely time to escape with
their lives. The depot, which was one of
the largest owned by the Santa. Fe compa-
ny, with all its contents, was soon reduc-
ed to ashes.
Deputy Shoots Ear-Deputy.
‘Ms ', DENVER, 'July 26.—Ex-Dcputy Sherifi
J. H. Duncan was shot and fatally Wound-
ed by D. P. Saunders, a deputy sherifi'.
Duncan,w w,hile intoxiamtcd, hogan chasing
_two Populist, poli emen and at the same
time shooting at hem. Saunders made
* ineffectual cfi’orts iii) stop Duncan and
then shot him in the left our and the right
lung. ____..,__.
Bead the Gum-rs... .
BIG
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS 1
STOCKINGS!
The odds and ends of a. New York Jobber’s stock, about 500 dozen in all, not seconds or damaged—sligh
. mussed from handling. The story is short:
0 -
\Ve bought them at about 40 cents on the dollar.
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 2131.
We place them on sale. Kindly note the prices:
NAN a\ :\‘\\\ («k \\\\\\ \\\\\\§\\\\\\\x\\\\\\~k\N‘\\\N§//
LOT I. ,
Men’s extra quality Half
Hose, stripes and solid colors
* worth from 350 to 50c per
pair, choice at 150 a pair.
74
NS“
«NSC
V
IN N\\\\\\.\
\Q\
A
/ S\\\\\\\\\\ .‘N\\\ N‘INV“ \\‘\\\‘.' \\\\\\\\\\\\\ “§N\ \N‘N\\
%>\\\\\1\\\ 1\N\\.\\\\\c\\\\ NV.\\\\‘I\\\\ \\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\\ “V
% LOT II. 2
/ Ladies’ Hose in plain and 7,
2&- fancies, full regular made, /
g; warlanted fast colors, cost $4 2’?
f a. dozen. choice at 12%0 a pair. ”1/?
:1”, 7/
WNW A 1\\‘<i‘.\\\\\\\\“ \\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\§\
SHIRT WAISTS.
Shirt Waists cut in two would not lock well.
\' a .\\ ANNA news. we endow»
-‘ LOT III.
Ladirs all Silk Hose, opera
sl mics, not the least bit soil-
111, mg r-ulm price $1. 49, to
1-. can at 790 a pair.
w
:§\\‘\ \$-\‘T-?Iis:<\ ,:.-.\‘ an
ENS. ‘Nwwm‘st‘t
/a\\\\\\A\\\\ .\\\\ HANS \\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\X\\(\\ \.\\\\\ak\\ “N \\ \\.:~\
But the prices of our Shut waists are cut in two.
That IS a. waist that we sold at 50c, we shall sell at 25c; 11 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 «diluent prices cut 111 two.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.
/
run NORWALK ensues scene.
Telephone tall, 57-‘4.
Cor. Main and Well Streets.
Norwalk. Conn.
A BARGAIN.
IWWVIB’
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots,cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk item the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
Ap-
plyto ::: : : ::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
Great Reduction
IN THE PRICE
OF
Refrigerators!
$1000 50 Refrigerators Reduced to - - :3. 53
- ‘ o 1
22 m 6‘ .6 H - . 317(‘0
:16:(x‘:5 .’ 5| M 65 - - $13 m
$15.00 “ “ “ - - $11. 00
WW0 are bound to sell them .at some price -
Yes, you can make your own price!
H.H.WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
Horse __s__hoalng. ,
THE under feigned has taken the shop in the
front of Buoy ’3 on Cross street, and
s prepared to do Horse 8110911111 in a. first
I'-
”has mm” JOE amour-'1'.
Horace E. Dann.
EXCELSIOB
Lwery and Sales Stable.
u--.....\ .
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk. Conn. -Stylish -- .,
Single or Double Teams . .s
with or without drivers.
Safe herses for semen
and children. . .
sADpLs' 11011358 A SPECIALTY
lustfleceived.
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. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex—
amine before purchasing else-
where.
fAWBETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FOR
MILLINEHY. I
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”2% Relieved andfquickly 0111'“ HI}
, - by HALE’S CORDIAL. ’
Sample bottles free, large
bottles _250, at DRUGGIST
HALE’S.
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PATENTS 1
--—-‘
\
. FOSTER, FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
1 Councelors' 1n Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12,13, 14, Bish-
, i on Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing; . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
some trustees: or 0173 mm 18 11v
- Nonwm EVERLWEEA.
.‘1_,‘
, When presented with ten cents at
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies 0 back
numbers from 4 to 120i “ 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 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 any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Back N 111111 [11111111.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,-
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayes and Bette.
SPE CIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I: have just
Seemed the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make upfat the lowest
cash price.
F- K355UR.
Merchant Tailor,
:7 Norm MAIN Eraser So.Nonwu.x. CONN
furnished for Concerts Balls
So1rees, We dings and mer-
tainments of every description
Violin skid Guitar for small
parties daspecialtyl” No Amateurs! igh-
est grad eof music by first-class musicians...
Summer evening dances a specialty. Viol' 1n.
and Piano instruction. C. A. a an M A N, 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at Guerra
oflice. Norwalk.
PIANO LESSONS...
BS. G EOBGE W. BRADLEY den hte
J_. - of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) (givesg edit
ions and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. in
Read the. Gmm‘ .
11.1119 111101 mm
Stores' a Fan!
ilies Supplied
FEEL ONABLE BATES
Norwalk Chronicler