hi
3- cardinal; This was in 1875
NEWS suck“
At HalfI IPriIce !'
1‘ AFT BROTH'ERS
3 {Wall Street.
‘ Juddetock
New on Sale at Half Price.
.’ TAFT 13308.. .
Clothiers enema”:
“Equal and Exact Jastwe to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Petitieal.’ ’-¥-Jeferson -
a
Vol. IV Whole No.91 O.
C;i":!".
ANOTHER CAIRDINAE: DEAD.
, ____~___*_‘_
Mieczyslaw Lcdochowskl, P f _
Congregation. of the Propaganda Fido.-
Putts; July ..30 —Cardi1ml Led'ochowski
prefect of the congregation of}: :2the propa -_
ganda Ifide, died yes orday at Luccrno,
Switzerland
MiéczyslawI Lcdechowski was born at'
Gork; Poland,- 0017.: 3,,2931822. He began
his theologicalstudieI1’iiider the Lazarists
I, in the College of
St. John at War-
» ‘ ' cow and at thoIage
3 3. 1, .of_ 18 received the
. . Vi‘ecclosiastical ton-
sure and habit.
After some studies
“““ 1M: Vienna he pm-
ceeded' to Rome,
. " Itllso Academia E:-
c esiastica, foun :
"vi/7‘ ed by Pius IX to
- .35. 'I ”/5/ impart a special
I " training to young
eoolesiastics dis-
tinguished by
t h e i r acquire-
monts. S u b s e
quently he was appointed domestic prelate
and prothonotary apostolic and sent on a
diplomatic mission to Madrid. He also was
sent as auditor of the n'unciatures to Lie-
bon,
Chile. On his appointment as 'n'unCio to
Belgium he was nominated archbisop oi
Thebes in partious infldelium.
LEDOCHOWSKI.
In 18fi67ho was transferred to the arch;
bisopric of nesen and Posen and as the
occupant o£ .that seeposssessed the title
of primate "Of ' Poland. In consequence of
his resistance to the laws enacted 111 Prus-
sia against the church he was in 1874 in
wear'cerated in the dungeons of Ostrowo.
While “imprisoned he was proclaimed a
In 1876 he
was released, but was banished OfI'om his
diocese. Hcthen went to Rome and some
years'afterward was appointed prefect of
the congregation of the propaganda flde.
ITHE PERUVIAN IREVOLT.
-L
Flores and Seminario “’ill Attempt to
. 1.. '.3 ..Start It Up Afresh. ‘
COLON, July 30. —Dr. Flores and Gen-
eral Oswaldo Seminario, the leaders of the
Peruvian revelation, are on board a
steamer which they have chartered at
Guayaquil. They are now about due at
Iquinue, Where they intend to augment
their forces and give afresh impetus to
the revolution. ..
0.11 June 20 Oswaldo made a serious
_ disturbance at Puira, Peru, backed by a
number of the followers of ex- Dictator
Picrola The authorities, however, forced
him to seek refuge at Guayaquil in Ecua-
dOr, from which place the Peruvian au-
_ thIorities requested his extradition, which
'- was refused ly the government of Ecuador.
There. he was joined by Flores, with
the result above stated.
- ' Could Make Bombs.
WOODLAND, Ca1., July 30. —During the
examination of the A. R. U. men accused
of train wrecking it was proved that the
prisoners, Worden and Hatch, were lead;
ers in the crowd of strikers that stole a
locomotive. M. J. Crosby, a Southern
Pacific foreman at Stockton, testified that
he talked with Worden at Stockton, and
that during that argument Worden said:
“If it comes to the worst, we can fight.
We could make bombs of the very best
material. ”
Chinese Treaty Delayed.
WASHhmrn, July 30. ——Scnator Dolph,
a member of the senate committee on
foreign relations, expresses the opinion
that the long postponement of considera-
tion of the Chinese treaty has greatly
weakened its strength before the senate.
It is also possible that the present hostili-
tiesbetwecn China and Japan might be
made a basis for postponing“ consideration
of the treaty until the war is ended and
its results as affecting foreign interests
are ascertained.
'lheir Boat Upset.
NEW YORK, July 30. -——Maggio Powers,
-Mary Langdon and Mary-.{Regan of Wil-
liamsburg went rowing last evening with
three young 111en.’l‘hére was some sky-
larking when they were in Wallabout
creek, and the boat upset. The men.
couldn’t swim well enough to says the
women, and the, latter were unconscious
when pulled out or. the water by two out-
elders.
‘ Flowcr’s Ultimatum. ~
SARATOGA, July ”0. '—.-There is a well
founded rumor in circulation that Govern -
or Flower has sent his ultimatum, which
is to the effect that he will- not‘ accept the
nomination unless all factions are repre-
sented in. 'thmconv option, and-I- that the ab-
sence of Senator Hill and the governor does
not prevent the holding of the conference.
May Have Be on Drowned.
OGDEVSBURG, N. Y. July 30 -—Willlan1
K. Bowen, 23 years old, a 'son of William
Bowen of this city, left Oak Point yester-
day morning in asailing skiff for Ogdens-
burg. His boat drifted ashore at Morris-
town filled with water.
small dog were found in the boat. ~Its-is
thought that he was drowned. ' '~ .
Drowned In the l’assaio. 3
NEWARK, N. J., July 30.—-Whilc bath-2!
ing in the Passaic river at Harrison, Hen-'3
ry Berkman, aged 25, of Cleveland avenue,
Harrison, was taken with cramps- and -
was drowned. He had been in this coun-
try only six months and was a widower.
Saved the Passengers.
EVAXSVILLE, 1nd, July 30—le steam-
er Edwin J. Wood struck a log and sank
yesterday about six miles above item The
captain ran the boat against a bank and
got the passengers off safely.
Henry E. Perrlne Ill.
BUFFALO, July 80.-—-Mrs. Henry E.,
Perrine, the mother—in-kw of the presi-
dent, has been called home from Gray Ga~
bles on account of the serious illness of
her husband.
The Siege Renewed.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.—The minor.
state of siege which exists here and in the
chief provinces ofthe Russian empire has
been renewed for a year.
' Read the amm-
1 'Wh‘er‘o“ he “joined
Rio de Janiero and Santiago de-
His hat and .a .
SENATE EEL 0E NEEE '
The Disputed Features Must Remain
in the Tariff Schedules.
SO SAY SENATE CONFEREES.
Springer Circulatcs a Call For a Genetic to
Be Held Unless an Agreement is
Speodlly Reached—Signs- of
the-1 House Weakening.
WASHINGTON, July 30. —The tarifi situ-
ation kept pace Saturday with the inten-
Pity Of the heat, which for the first time
this year touChed.. the 100 degree Ipoint.
Throughout the day there were tariff con-
ferencos- -at the White House, tarifl confor-
enccs_of the senate and house confer-cos,
tariff conferencos of the Democratic house
Iconferees' and finally an effort for a house
tarifl caucus on Tuesday to consider some
means of solving the tariff problem. Out
of it all has ceme no exact and definite
programme by which the time of the pass-
age of the tariff bill or its form can be
predicted.
President Cleveland' s great interest in
the, income tax struggle was showu early
in the day by the calls of Chairman Wil-
son and Representative Catchings, the
latter being Speaker Crisp’ s associate on
the committee on rules. The president’s
”callers were careful to refrain from any
intimation of the policy of the adminis-
tration, and there were conflicting reports
as to the-attitude of Mr. Cleveland.
It was stated by those closely connected
with administration affairs that the presi-
dent was as firm now as when he wrete
the famous letter to Chairman Wilson
against yielding what he regards as vital
principles of tariff reform.
Yielding to the Senate.
On the other hand, the current of opin-
ion in congressional circles seemed to be
' that the only solution to the problem was
in accepting‘the senate bill substantially
as it stands, with such concessions as the
conferecs have shown a disposition to
yield.
This current of feeling found expression
late in the day in a petition circulated by
Mr. Springer requesting Representative
Holman, chairman of the house Demo-
cratic caucus, to call a caucus on Tuesday
afternoon next unless the tariff conferees
had reached an agreement by that time.
This was the first open expression toward
yielding to the senate bill.
The Democratic tariff conferees aescm-
bled and went over the essential points of
difference on sugar, iron ore and coal;
It was stated at the conclusion of the
meeting that the senators had in efiect
presented an ultimatum, which was that
the senate bill, so far as the disputed fea-
tures Were camel-nod, was the only tariff
measure which could get through this con-
gross and become a law. The house cons
ferees withdrew to the ways and means
committee room and were in executive
session for an hour.
the close of the meeting that no definite
conclusion was reached. It was deter-
mined, however, to call in the Republican
conferoos tomorrow
It is understood that the senate confer-
ees told the house members that with the
present feeling in the senate it was out Of,
the question for the senate confcrccs to
undertake to make any concessions on the
principal artices in dispute, and that ,in'
their opinion the conference would have
to adopt practically the senate bill or there
would be no tariff legislation.
Springer’ 5 Call.
Representative Springer's call for ..a
Democratic house caucus is as follows:
“ The undersigned Democratiemembcrs
of the house of representatives respect:
' fully 1e'q11'est in the event of no agreement
having been reached by the conferees on
the tariff bill by Tuesday next, the Blst
inst, that you will call a caucus of the
Democratic members of the house to meet
at 3 o’clock p. n1. of that day to consider
the action the house should take in order
to secure the early passage of a tarifl bill. ”
Mr. Springer secured 25 names to the
caucus call up to the time of the adjourn-
ment of the house. It had been in circu-
lation only a few minutes, and Mr. Sprin-
ger was confident the signatures would
have been much more numerous had the
adjournment not scattered the members.
The tariff conferces regarded the pro‘~
posed caucus as an effort to discredit and.
embarass them, and much feeling. was
aroused and openly expressed. One of the'
conferecs said: ‘ Mr. Springer is being used
to help the contention 'of the senate. He
will find if the caucus is held that he has
made a mistake. His purpose undoubtcdr.
ly is to secure a caucus decision directing
.the house conferees to yield to the senate.
‘But when the caucus learns the position
of the Sugar trust in the controversy I
guarantee that the rcsOlution of the cou—
cus will be to stand unwaveringly. by its
-_ conferees.’
. , _ “'ilson Surprised.
Chairman Wilson was surprised to learn
”that a call for a caucus was in circulation.
It was the general opinion that .Isthew call'
.was the culmination of a sentiment that
has been growing for some days in the
rank and file of the house to end the tarifl
struggle without reference to what the
leaders. or house conferees desired.
Chairman Wilson goes into the second
tarifi? conference much stronger physically
than he was in the last conference, his
stay in West Virginia having done him
'much good. . He no lenger wears a bapd-
ago around his head and over his face.
The intense neuralgic pains in his head
are gone. His eyes are still somewhat
swollen and his forehead discolored, but
it is a great improvement from his condi-
tion a week ago.
one. 3
Hmnlimndtem' .
ELLSWORTH, Me. , July 30. —Hon. Han-
nibal E. Hamlin was renominated by the
Republicans by acclamation for the legis-
lature. m,
Dived to Death.
OGUNQUll‘, Me, July 30’. —.\l’os‘es Edgar.
Staples was killed yesterday/by diving on
to a sunken rook while in sitinnninii'd '3
Mr. WiISOn said at'
thing to the lake.
in the jail, and thico of them made their
escape from the sheriff when icicascd from
' confinement. '
He says to feels vigor-3
e
ROAR-INC. SEES?" OF FIRE
Northern Whom the Mercy of
Her l‘laII—nifloreyts. I
rhe City 9'. Phillips 11.3.5 Hardly a House
Standing'and the .Hornelcss. People '
Aro Completely Dcstitutc—Tvm'
IOthor Towns \lecd Out.
MILWAUKEE, July 30. —- 3 The entire
northern part of the state is a sea of flame.
The country is dotted with the . h'omes of
farmers and homesteaders and with lum-
ber camps. There is no doubt'that hun-
dreds of these buildings have been burned,
Ind, while the fate of the people is in
doubt, many have undoubtedly perished.
The city of Phillips has suffered most
loarfully. There 39 buildings out of 700
Itand amid smoke and ashes on the scene
it what was yesterday the flourishing,
:ounty seat of Price county and one of the
wealthiest and most prosperous Of all the
towns in the timber regions of Wisconsin.
l‘hree thousand people are homeless, and
- sxcep't theseuwho have been offered shelter;
1n the neighboring towns, whose people:
will themselves pass a sleepless night
through four that the fierce fires raging in
the forests on all sides will sweep away
their homes at any hour, will have no cov-
aring for their warn out bodies tonight;
Worse than all, at least 13 people are
known to have lost their ivcs.. The dead
are:
James Locke, butcher, wife and five
children.
Frank Cliss, in charge of the dry. kilns
of the John R. Davis Lumber company,
and 2-year-old child.
Mrs. David Brydcn, wife of the foreman
of the Fayette Show tanncry, and two
:hildren I 3
An unknown man. " 7 " ‘
Mr. Bryden was also supposed to have
been killed, but returned here today, hav-
lng been away from the city, only to hear
that his family had periShed.
All the dead were drowned in Elk Lake
while trying to escape from the fire, cx-.
eept the unknown .man, whose body was
found in the ruins of the house of F. W.
Sackett, editbr of the Phillips Times.
Four Gales of Fire.
The property cannot at this time be ac-
curately estimated, but it will reach at
least $1,200, 000
total loss, amounting to bet-Ween $500,000
and $600, 000.-
carried no insurance 011 their homes, and
. they. have '10:!!- m orvthiu_. ,.
Four gales. of fire following each other
as soon as one had accomplished its work
of destruction out four swaths through the .
city, leaving standing only the Lutheran '
church and some (in ellings near. the south-I:
ern limits and freakishly jumping over
the Worcester town hall and a group of.
dwellings in the very heart of the burned
district. A system of W ater Works 11 inch
would ordinarily be ample protection
against tlio “blazing forests was rendered
useless by the binning 01.1116 pumping
station in the first file. ’i we volunteer file
departments, consisting of 34 men and
having 3 000 feet of hose had been work- -
ing two days in the S‘wamp to the west of
the city to prevent the E .uuesrommg into
the texvn
Driv on by the increasing Wind,tl1o fire
reached the southeast limit. of the city.
"Across the miles of swamp, where the w u-
for was from six invhos to a foot deep, it
could be heard mining for fully 1111110111, a
scund that rendered the people panic-
stricken. The iiicm’cn fought it till it
drove them back with blislcrcd hands and
Ifuces, and then they
sought to stop its
progress with IIdynamjto c\plosions.- -’I‘his
,they did acconipish after the north 'end of
the city had been destroy ed.
(“wept to he at».
Just then. another cyclone of fire struck
the western side, .sw coping Itl. rough the
main business and re idence portions of
the city The path of the on: lock in the
city hall, ocurthouso, count-3 j. iii and the.
Wisconsin Central dopbt and swept ev ery-
Thirteen pi is« new were
It was during the first fire that the loss
of life occurred. Driven ”frantic by the
' rushing. gale of flame, the families 'of
James Locke,- Frank Cliss and David
*‘Bryde'n gathered hurried-v in their arms
"all their possessions that they could and
=mede. for a floating boathouse that was
tied to the town bridge near the box facto-
ry. The ropes wore out," and the occu-
. pants thought the gale would drive them
across the lake, where the flames would
net reach them, but the raftwas a rickety
affair and overloaded, and,- -most terrible
of all, the fire seemed to create a current
,of air that pulled them directly toward a
great pile of burning lumber on the lake
shore.- The raft began tofsink, and with
death .by fire facing them on one side and
drowning on the Other the boats were re--
sorted to, but in the gale they capsized
almost instantly, and all perished with
the exception of Mrs. Cliss, who was
found floating on the opposite side of the
lake clinging with desperation to a; boat. 3
The people are without food, shelter or
clothing, and relief committees have been
organized. The governor will send aid at
once. '
A,Sunnnary of the Fires. ~
Briefly summarized, the fires have bur-n
ed as follows:
The city of Phillips is entirely wiped
out; the city of Mas-.011 is practically do-
strOyed, with the White River Lumber
company—and 30,000, 000 foot of lumber;
headquarters of the Ashland Lumber com—
pany, near Sherc’ s Crossing, is entirely
Wiped out-:11 spec! ial train on the Omaha
consisting of 16 cars and the locomotive
were all bumcd, having broken through
the bridge at Asliland Junction, the camps
of the Thompson Lumber company are
burned at White river; two bridges on the
main line of the Omaha ra°ilroad and two
bridges on the Wisconsin Central, both'f.
on the main line southof Ashland.
Read the Guerra.
l
'lhc imr'ncns‘o plant of
the John R. Davis Lumber company is a-
Many of the poorer people .
UNCLE VSAMVIN DEMAND
England Requests' China and Japan
to Accept Him as Mediator.
SHE GOULDN’T‘AGT HERSELF.
1119 Russian Boar Rooted at the Sugges-
tion, So the Lion Gracefully Proposed
That the American England Should
Spread the nWIngs of Peace.
LONDON, July 30. ~,—-‘Ali sources of' in-
formation agree that war exists, in fact
if not in name, between China and Japan.
It is true, however, that the British gov
ernment has not abandoned the hope of
- staying further hostilities.- Her majesty’ s
government is willing to go to the great—
est lengths to. accomplish this object. War
in the far east would be regarded with
genuine consternation by the Bristish for-
eign office. It would mean the complete
readjustment of the whole of the eastern
situation, a readjustment which would
surely result in serious disadvantage to
escaped ”by this country. Hence there
have been the greatest anxiety and activi-
'ty in diplomatic circles here for 24 hour?
that have been seen since England was on
.the verge of war with France just a year
ago.
The special cabinet council summoned
last night‘ for the consideration of the
eastern question met. this morning. The
cables were burdened all night With long
government messages. The Cl1inose,min-
ister received a dispateh from TientSi11 at
5 o ’clock this morning which caused him
to summon Sir Halliday. Macartney to t-he
legation an hour later. Both gentlemen
were closeted with Lord Kimberly long
before his usual ofiico hour. Rosobory
then consulted with the foreign secretary
several hours.
I have good authority for saying that
the Bristish g0vernment has abandoned
the suggestion that the questions at dis
pute between China and Japan be sub
'mitted to it as an arbitrator, it being evi-
dent that such an arrangement would be
opposed by Russia The Whole effort of
the English government now is to secure
the acceptance of both disputants of Pros-
ident Cleveland’s bfier to mediate.
ing but, and. nobody cares to prophesy,
but the opinion 'in diplomatic circles here
now is that a compromise is no longer
:posSible, and that war‘ is inevitable.
I A Diplomat's Opinion.
wigs-mm”, July" 30. —No 11 s has
been received here either at the logations
or: government departments concerning
the J apancse-Chineso trouble in Korea.
Considerable surprise is expressed at the
‘legations that the news is not received.
The opinion is advanced by a prominent
government official here that the telegraph
wires communicating with Korea have
been cut, and that this accounts for the
lack of advices to the government from
our minister or 3frO111 the captain of the
Baltimore.
An experienced diplomat whose long
sojourn in Asia entitles his opinions to
some weight predicts that the hostilities
between China and Japan will soon be
over. He says that the Japanese will soon‘
make themselves masters of the eastern
seas and perhaps injure Chinese commerce
greatly, but that they cannot attack the
Chinese ports, for where these are not sit-
uated on riVCrs'that can easily be closed
against a hostile fleet the European pow-
ers have such large interests that V they
would not permit bombardment.
An offensive campaign on the part of
Japan beyond the seas is not to be thought
of, he says, as it would involve an attack
by 40,000,000 ,pebple 011 300,000,000 Chi-
nese. Nor does he regard it as possible
for the Chinese to attack J upon by sea nor
to attack the J apansee troops now occu-
pying Korea. The northern or Manchu—
rian provinces of China, through which
an advance must be made on Korea, are
at this season subject to torrential rain—
storms that make travel impossible. There
are no railroads nor wagon roads—no.1-
in, in fact, but narrow foot trails that
would tax the best equipped military sysi
tern of transportation.
' The Chinese Losses.
'SHAHGHAI, July 30.—-It. is stated that
there were 1,100 Chinese soldiers on board
the steamer Kow. Shung, which was sunk
by the Japanese batteries. Some of these
are reported to have been Saved, but it is
said that a large majority of them were
drowned. '1ho Japanese claim to have
captured a Chinese gunboat. Other Chi-
nese transports have reached the Yaloo
rivcr and landed their troops without difii-
culty. These troops have joined the Kor-
ean forces. The activity of the Japanese
operations is supposed-to have been incited
by the desire of tnc'gmcrnmont to achieve
some successes before the general elec-
tions, which take place in August. After
the elections it is assumed that Japan will
rapidly arrange terms of peace. It is now
positively known that the steamer Too-
nan, owned by the Chinese Trading com-
pany, which was being used to transport
Chinese troops to Korea, was sunk by a
Japanese warship, as well as the Kow
Shung, and:— 1l on board were drowned.
The Pia: no Bacillus. '
HONGKONG, July 30.—Dr. Yersin, prac-
ticing among the members of the French
colony, claims that he has discovered the
bacillus of the plague which has carried
ofi thou'Sands upon thousands of the na-
tives.
The-Fourth Acquittal.
ST. PAUL, July 30.7—1Dr. JIan: as Phil-
lips of Preston, charged. with making
This is the fourth acquittal in the so call-
‘ed Van Louven pension fraud cases.
Through French Specta’cles.
PARIS, July 30. —The Temps severely
criticises the attitude Of the majority in
the United States senate, saving that it
fortifies the sinister inmor's that votes
have been sold to the‘Sugar refiners
Read the Genus.
iB‘ritish interests, even ifwar was actually ’
Oriental diplomacy is a thing Ipast find?
false pension returns, has been acquitted. -
Vin-walk, Conn... Monday Evening, July 30,1894.
Price One a..."
E (“BOSTON .' STORE,
at... Main and Wan Streets,
NORWALK,
00111130110111.
.Yes, we are all sweaters this torrid weather. But the sweaters we are now talking about are gar:
ments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufacturer the entire lot of sweat-
ers that he had on hand. They were made to sell at $1. 25- we shall put rhem on sale Saturday
morning, at the low price of
They are for men and boys: '
Twenty Five Cents;
They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We have a few choice offerings this week.
500 quality, we shall close at 390
FiNE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. If you want a fine negligee shirt, in swivel silk and madras, you can have
them.
them.
0111‘ $5. 00 silk ones at $3; our $3 at $2.
(SHEIMISETTES. All our 25c chemisettes we shall close at 1210.
WASH GOODS. All 12.}c, 15c and 200 wash goods we shall clozse at 10c per yard.
They are beautiful sh' rte.
For a man that rides a. wheel, for the man that takes care of his
don, the boy that plays base ball, and for the man that lies m his hammock after business. gar
they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that is comfortable.
' . for we cannot dublicate them.
In fact
Don’ t fail to buy one or more
SILK TAFFETA- GLOVES, in all shades and sizes,
Young men. look at
run NORWAEK \ season scorn,
Ger. Mainland Wall. Streets,
Telephone tall, 57-4.
% 1
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured Several comes 0 back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THFJcWORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUN LIGHT ”
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 a back 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 ar‘t portfolios.
Back N11193: UEEEEE.
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
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
lF. KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor,
!7 Noam MAIN STREET S‘o.Noaw1u.x, Cons.
furnished for Concerts Balls
ISIG Scirees. We dings and mor-
tainments of every descriptio
lViolinN and oGuitétr foIr Sinai1
ms 11 s ecia ty ours. H1g
ggtrtgradegf fmusic. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A F a r: a M A N, 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
oflice. Norwelkl
PIANO LESSONS.
GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
“a" 1EE°.MEWm.B-Eaztls'°:ss
M or no
[31°30 Suhar‘hodie. No.33 Main Street. ftd
Read the GAZE‘HE. I’
PLYllflUT-H ROGKI ”E
WREABONAIBLE RATES'
Norwalk. Gems.
Just Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consign'ed by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s 01d 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.
FAWtETT’S, HEADQUARTERS {on
MILLINERY.
‘®®‘ \\\\\\\\\\\\ I\\‘\\\\\.‘C~.\.\\\ “e\\\\\\' aw. \\\\R\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\\‘\\‘/
ALL
\
hex,
\\
We
l\\\‘\~‘
.\
\
\\\\\~\:
n\\
'\\\\\‘~“
\\
7 s 7/l
7/} f/‘
’16: t
I/4 73'
BOWBL
7;- 7"
7/4 a
TRWBLES /
9/ 9/
744' Relieved andlquickly cured Pf
3. 4 by HALE’S CORDIAL. %’
1 Sample bottles free. large . ,4
’I bottles -260, at DBUGGIST 9- it
it HALE’S. 2/54
ft. e.
/\
sumaasaa arse; \\\\\\‘E\ as. W
rerun-rs : «
--—-‘
\
IFOSTEB,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors' in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
BORE UMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALK EVEBIJVEEK.
l;c--
J BARGAIN
I have two very dosirg
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, it a gen-
teel néighborhood,iive
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I-will sell
at Sleughtered Prices.
Ap-
plyto:':::::'
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT. i
to'clOse an estate.
Great RedUction
IN THE PRICE
OF
Refrigerators!
$10.50 Refrigerators Reduced to - - $7. 75
$9.00 " " " - - $7. 00
$22.50 “ “ “ - - $.17 10
$16.75 “ “ " - - 13. 00
$15.“) $6 . u u _ _ $1.1- w
WW9: are bound to sell them ,at some price.
Yes, you can make your own price.
H.H.WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET. '
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
"W’"W""""","\
Opposite Daany and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women 39
and children. .3 .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
4
Horse ___S___hoti:1¢. '
EEundol slip ed has taken the shop in the
front to! 3.7151111 sy’s on Crossstreot,s11
11 prepared oliorso Bhooing in a first
class manner. ,
JOE T. LYOETT.
. a
Norwalk Chronicler