. . b.
a "
At Half» Price ! .
.v-r m... :, ,~~.2' ‘
L 'I‘AF’I.‘ 4.28 norunnsg _
mistrust.
'Jugd*-**Stoek : '
Now 'on Sale at Half Price.
TAFJ.‘ BROS, '
Clethiers and Hatters.)
“:9 with Street.
“Equal and Exact Justice to
am. Whole No.9: If ‘ ‘ :._
L
, .
_ STILL N0 AGREEMENT.
The Democratic Tariff Contact‘s Arc
at Loggerhcads Yet. I ' ’
MR. BOUTEL‘LB’S RESOLUTION.
He \Vas Anxious...” Congratulate the Peo-
ple of Hawaii Upon the Establish-
ment of}; Republic, but His Bes— _
cluthn Was Referred. I
WASHINGTON, July, 81.-—After the in;
tense strain and excitement of last week
the senate resumed its wonted calm to-
day. Vice President Stevenson, who has
been absent fon- several days, was present
and called the senate to order. -
On motion of Mr. Berry (Dem., Ark.)
the house bill authorizing a compromise
and settlement with the state of Arkansas
‘ of the claims of the United States was
passed.
The senate bill transferring the geologic-
al survey and the fish commission to the
department of agriculture was reported
by Mr. Pasco and placed on the calendar-
The house joint resolution authorizing
the examination and certification of claims
in favor of certain counties in Arizona
was agreed to.
The following house bills were also
passed: Amending the law establishing
the life saving service so as to have the
stations on the Atlantic and gulf coasts
manned between August and May of each
year and reducing the pay of surfmen
from $65 to $60 per month; extending the
benefits of the marine hospital service to
the keepers and crews of life saving sta-
tions; providing for the construction of a
lightship and fog signal for Boston light
and the establishment of range lights in
Boston harbor; to provide for the valida-
tion of affidavits made before United
States commisioners in land entries.
Senate 'bill to provide for the adjust-
ment and payment of the claim of the
American - Transportation company for
dredging done at Fairfleld harbor, Ohio,
was passed.
A bill Was introduced by Mr. Allen
(Pop. ,Neb.) “for the relief of sex/Vera] states
of the Union, ” and referred to the finance
committee. It authorizes the secretary of
the treasury to issue $50, 000,000.
The conference report on the agricul-
tural appropriation bill agreeing on
amendments except the ‘one appropriating
$1,000,000 for the extermination of the
Russian thistle was adopted as to all the
amendments except the last mentioned,
and on this Mr._ Hansbrough (Rep, N.
D.) moved that the senate insist on the
amendment and agree to a further confer-
ence. This was agreed to.
House bills were passed for the relief of
certain persons who have filed declarations
of intention to enter on desert lands; to
amend the act of J une 18, 1890, providing
for'the funding act of Arizona.
The house joint resolution extending
the a'ppropriations‘for the past year until
Aug. 14 was laid before the senate.
Mr. Cockrcll, chairman of the appro-
"priations committee, stated that it was
necessary to pass the resolutions at once,
as the extension of time agreed to on June
29- expired today, and there were still sev-
eral appropriation bills unactcd on.
In the House.
At the opening of the session of the
house today Mr. Talbert (Dem., S. C. ), un-
der cover of a parliamentary inquiry,
asked the speaker what had become of a
resolution he had introduced some days
ago instructing the committee on coinage,
weights and measures to report back abill
for the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1 and instructing the committee
on banking and currency to report back
all bills referred to it referring to the free
coinage of silver.
The speaker informed Mr. Talbert that
his question did not prevent a question of
privilege, and when the South Carolinian
attempted to press his interrogatory out
of order. crowding in observations about
pigeonholing bills for the relief of the
people, the speaker, with-a hang of his
gavel, curtly cut him off by declaringthat
the rules, if Mr. Talbert would read them,
would furnish all information as to the
rights of committees. "
The senate bill to prevent the interment
of bodies in Graceland cemetery, in Wash-
ington, was passed, and also a bill for the
relief of Henry W. Lee.
Mr. McMillin, from the committee on
ways and means, reported back favorably
a bill to exempt from* duty the goods of
foreign exhibitors at the interstate fair at
Tacoma.
Mr. Doolittle (Rep, Wash.) asked and
secured unanimous consent for its imme-
diate consideration, and it was passed.
Bills were passed to pay Charles T. Rus-
sell, late consul at Liverpool, $3,100 for
moneys expended in the shipping depart-
ment of the Liverpool consulate; to con-
~ tinue in force the regulations relative to
lights on fishing vessels; to authorize the
Purcell Bridge company to construct a
bridge across the South Canadian river at
Lexington, O. T.; authorizing the con-
struction of a bridge across the Pcrdido
river betwoen the states of Alabama and
Florida. , ' .
After the 'call of committees for reports
Mr. Boutelle (Rep, Me.) presented as a
question of privilege a joint resolution
congratulating the people of Hawaii on
the establishment of/a republic and recog-
nizing it as a free and independent repub-
lic. .
_ Mr. Boutelle’s resolution was referred
to the committee on foreign affairs after a
brief discussion. ,
The Tarifl' Conference.
The Democratic members of the tariff
conference committee are still wide apart,
and they will go into the full conference
“without being prepared for concerted Dem-
ocratic action. ’v'hen the Democratic
managers of the two houses met, as they
did according to agreement, at 10 o’clock
today, it was soon discovered that no
,progress had been made toward reaching
an understanding. as each side stood out
stifliy for its own contention. The house
members declared thattlisy had not been
‘ wind which blew down many trees.
. needed in the‘house hourly. .. 3‘"
able to see‘ their way clear to accept the
senate sugar schedule, and the senate con-
ferees refused to change this schedule.
When the house conferees came to the
house for their noon recess, it was: made
known that the two hours’. discussion
with . the senators had been fruitless in
reaching any basis of agreement. The
senators had been unyielding, and the
house. men had been equally doterimned.
Ndr was any middle ground .prop‘oSed
which gave a hope for the future. It was
. --a deadlock in every sense of‘ the word.
Members of the house heard this news
with much misgiving, as they had hoped
the two extremes would at least see some
basis or agreementuneau, even it it was;
not actually reached. One of the house, .
con'ferees said ‘the Republican members of
the conference'would be called in' without
any definite‘ proposition to present to
them. ~ What would be done under such
circumstances was problematic, he added.
It might be that the Republicans would
want to take up some of the items. That,
however, was for them to decide. The
main point of an agreement among the
Democrats could not be presented to
them and shape the action of the full con-
ference. .
Sugar Trust Investigation.
- WASHINGTON, July 81.—-Mr. Seymour
of the brokerage firm of Seymour Bros.
85 Young of: New York was again before
the Sugartrust investigating committee
today. He persisted in his declination to
answer the questions of the committee as
to whether senators had invested in sugar
stocks through his firm and did not add
any information to the inquiry.
Agricultural Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—The 'report’oi
the conference committee on the agricul-
tural apprOpriation bilgexoept as to the
Russian thistle item, was agreed to in the
senate, and the conferees were directed to
insist on. this amendment. It appropriates
$1,000,000 for [the extermination of the
thistle in the severalwestern states.
Postmaster-s Nominated.
WASHINGTON, July 31.——Among the
nominations sent to the senate today were
the following to be postmasters:
Wilber '3. Foster, Rockville, Conn.;
James E. Dougherty; Haverford, Pa; G114
bert F. .Myor, McKeesport, Pa.; C. Ru-
dolph Brand, Toledo. ' '
, 'lNew Marshal For Connecticut.
’WASHINGTON, July 31.—Thc president
has nominated Richard C. Morris of Con-
necticut 'to be marshal of the United
States for the district of, Connecticut; also
Edward S. Havens of New York to be
surveyor of customs for the port of Green-
port, N. Y.
The Bailey Bankruptcy Bill.
* WASHINGTON, July ' 31.——The senate
judiciary committee today agreed upon a
favorable report upon the Bailey bank-
ruptcy bill, which has passed the house.
Some amendments are recommended. ‘
OPIUDI ShIUGGLIN G , DISCOVERY.
Seizure on a. Steamer Constructed to De-
’ ceive the Customs Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO, July‘ .81.—Custom_
house inspectors seized 75 cans of opium
on the coasting steamer City of 'Pueblo
here. No arrests Were made. The smug-
glers are known to the authorities, how-
ever, and it is expected that the band of
whom'they area part, as Varesult of the
seizure, will all be arrested.
The City of Pueblo, which runs be-
tween San Francisco and Puget sound
ports, has caused the customs inspectors
some trouble in the past. Between~300
and 400 tins of opium have been taken
from her at different times. ‘ The steamer
is an old Havana liner and is said to ha've
been an important factor in the smug-
gling of cigars to New York in former
days. She has many hidden nooks and
corners, these being a feature of her orig-
inal construction. Consequently she is a
difficult ship to search, and the ring of
smugglers which is said to be on board.
has succeeded in evading the customsiir
spectors in the past. When She came in,
Inspectors Hynes and Shepston madea
thorough search of her, and the opium
was found behind an iron plate supposed
to support a heater in the boilcrroom, but
which was fastened to the wall by one
bolt, five others of like appearance being
false. ' ‘ .
Lawlessness Continues In Colorado..
DENVER, July 31.-—On account of the
burning of railroad bridges and depots
‘United States Marshal Israel ispreparing
to send out. more deputies to guard the
prOperty of railroads. that are in the hands
of receivers. Twelve deputes have been
scent to Trinidad. where five more ex‘
Santa Fe employees have been arrested on
the charge of intimidating engineers and
firemen. Soldiers will not probably be
withdrawn from strike centers for many
weeks yet. '
penby \Vill .lteturn‘ to China.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 81.——Minister
Charles Denby, who is in this country on
leave of absence, has been ordered back to
his post at Peking On account of the war-
like situation between China and Japan
and Korea. Minister Denby is in Detroit,
where his wife,.wh_o is now here, will join
him. They- will then goby the quickest
route to Peking.
The Higgins Receiver Named.
JERSEY CITY, July 31.—William G. E.
See wastoday appointed receiver for the
Higgins Soap company of Brooklyn. , The
application was made in behalf of the com-
pany and was based on the ground that
the corporation had liabilities amounting
to $30, 000, with no" ‘assets.’ This is the
concern that lost $28, 00.0 at the handsof
FOrgcr Coleman. ' , .
The Drought Broken.
RED BANK, N. J., July 31.—The
drought in Monmouth county is broken.
. No rain of any account had fallen for over
a month, and the crops were greatly dam-
aged. .The storm began shortly after 8
o’clock. It was preceded by a cyclonic
The
rain fell in torrents for nearly an hour. ’
air. Crisp Will Not Go to Georgia.
WASHINGTON, July 31'.—.-.-Speaker Crisp,
in response to a telegram req'uesting him
to go to Georgia to address the Demo-
.cratic state convention, has senta tele-
gram stating that it will be'ifnpossible
'for him to attend the convention, asihe~ is
1‘. ‘
com BL00_D_ll MURDER
Japanese Marines Killed Drowning
Men Who Asked For Help.
QUARTER GIVEN T0 NOBODY.
One of the Vessels Sunk Was Flying the
. English Flag, and There _May Be Trou-
ble Over It—Two of the Persons
Murdered \Vere Germans.
. SHANGHAI, July 31.—The following is
the latest Chinese version of the, sinking
of the troopship Kow-Shung, chartered by
China from the China‘Merchants’ Trading
and Steamship company: .
When the Kow—Shung was “overhauled
by the Japanese cruiser, the latter sent a
boat alongside the transport, with a prize
crew, to convey her to Japan. The J ap~
ancse boarded the Kow-Shung and order-
ed her commander, Captain Galsworthy,
an Englishman, to proceed to Japan.
,Capain Galsworthy refused to obey this or-
der, and the Japanese withdraw to, report
to'the commander of their cruiser. The
latter then opened fire upon the transport,
usingthe machine guns mounted in the
tops of the Japanese ship. This fire was
so well directed that it soon cleared the
Kow-Shung's decks. The cruiser then dis-
charged two torpedoes at the transport,
sinking her and drowning nearly all of
about 2, 000 souls on board.
Colonel von Hannekin, a German,
formerly the viceroy’s aid-de-camp, and
a number of other foreign ofiicers were-
among those killed by the fire from the
tops of the cruiser before the torpedoes were
discharged. - -~
The eflect of the explosion of the tor-
pedoes is said to have been terrific. Gap-
ing holes large enough to pull a boat
through were torn in the steamer’s side,
and through these apertures the water
poured, drowning between docks those
who did not . leap- Overboard.
. Commended Murder.
According to the reports received here,
two German passengers,who were on their
way to Korea in order to settle up business
affairs before the war broke out in ear-
nest, jumped overboard when the transport
began to sink and succeeded in swimming
to the Japanese cruiser. But in spite of
their appeals to be taken on board and
their announcement that they were non-
combatants the two Germans were shot by
‘the Japanese marines. A number of Chi-
nese who swam to tho cruiser shared the
same fate. The Japanese absolutely To
fused to give quarter. 4
The transport sank near Shopiont is-
land, for which place Captain Galsworthy
was steering, intending to beach her un-
der the fire of the cruiser, when the fatal
torpedoes were discharged at the Kow-
Shung. . ‘
A French warship, the Lion, attracted
to the spot by the sounds of the firing,
steamed up as the transport sank and
succeeded in rescuing s )me of the unfor-
tunate Chinese soldiers, but all the foreign—
ers are reported to have been killed on
board the Kow-Shung, or else they were
drowned by the sinking of the transport;
The Japanese are said to have behaved
with an utter disregard of-the laws of civ-
ilized warfare by refusing to receive on
board the drowning people, who swam to
the cruiser from the sinking transport.
Chinese Armirs in Korea.
A large Chinese army has crossed the
northwestern frontier of Korea and is
marching down the peninsula. A second
army is being hastily equipped to follow
thJ first army into Korea.
. No details have been received of the bat-
tle which is said to have taken place at
Ashan between the Chinese and Japanese
forces.
it is reported that several Chinese steam-
ers have be n captured. and a number of
others destroyed at Taku by Japanese
cruisers. Steamers often wait a work at
, Taku before they are able to cross the bar,
and it is said that there was quite a fleet
of Chinese steamships off Taku, when they
were surprised by the Japanese warships
and either captured or sunk.
Torpedoes have now been placed in the
Shaweishan . channel of - the Yang-tse—
Kiang river in order to compel vessels to
pass within easy range of the Woosun
forts. .
Thrifty English Merchants.
LONDON, July 30.—The English mer-
chants having doalings with the Chinese
.evidently do not intend to allow the com~
mencement of hostilities between China
and Japan to pass without trying to make
the most of this opportunity of increasing
their bank accounts. London firms alone
during the last fortnight have offered
China several bargains in torpedo boats,
and they have also proposed that the Pe-
king government should purchase a num-
ber of fast English steamers, which, their
. owners claim, can readily be converted
into cruisers. -
In addition, these obliging English
merchants have offered China nearly 1, 000
guns of all sizes and styles as well as a
fresh lot of 400, 000 mannlicher rifles,with
almost any amount of cartridges to fit
these weapons. When these ofl'ers were
first made, the Chinese government took
no notice of them, but today several of
these enterprising English firms have re-
ceived communications from China say-r
ing that rapid delivery will be the condi-
tion of the sale. The quotations of China
and Japan securities and exchange do not
show even a fractional difference from
their normal figures.
. The second ‘ofi‘icer of the Kow-‘Shung,
sunk by a Japanese cruiser n'ca'r Shopiont
island, Korea, was the oldest son of . an
Essex clergyman who . lost his youngest
son in the fire which decurred at the Ex;
ctor theater.
The news that the Kow-Shung was fly-
ing the British flag was received with
great satisfaction at the Chinese legation',
where it was predicted that the sinking of
that steamer by a Japanese cruiser would
give an entirely fresh turn to the Korean
aflair. It was said that Great Britain and
Germany were 'bound to notice this
breach of neutrality. " '
‘ The Globe. Conservative. this,afternocu .
‘ and Japan.
all. ”37.", Of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico. may»... 3 ' , ' 3 p
Nerwalk, Conn" Tuesday, Evening, July 31, 1894-. i _' , -
takes a similar mower the case and says:
“Japan had no excuse for firing upon
the English flag. War was not declared,
and the carrying of troops was in no way
' a breach of neutrality.”
At the Japanese legation the serious»
ness of the affair was admitted, but the
news of the sinking of the KowShung was
not believed. , _________ »
An Ofliclal Statement.
PEKING, J uiy 31.—-—The following is the
Chinese official version of the engagement
which recently took place between the
Chinese and J apanese fleets:
The collisionbetween the Chinese ant
Japanese ships occurred in the Prince
Jerome gulf, in the inlet on which Ashan
is situated. -
The Japanese attacked the Chinese ves-
sels which “.vere escorting the second and
smaller division of troops dispatched from
Taku to re-cnforce the Chinese army at
Ashan.
The Japanese opened fire, the Chinese
having strict orders not to fire unless they
were attacked or if-Qj’the landing of the-
Chinese troops was opposed.
The result of the action was that one
Japanese ironclad was disabled by the .
Chinese battleship Ch'en Yuen.
The Kow-Shung, which was sunk by the
Japanese, was a chartered transport fly-
ing the British flag.
No news has been Ereccived here of the
loss of the Chinese vgarship Tsao—Kiang,
said to have been captured by the J apa-
nese. :
The Chinese and Japanese ministers re-
main at their posts.
PREDICTS VICTOJSY FOR JAPAN.
Major “'asson, Who Sign-wed in Her Army,
_ Explains the} Situation.
SEDALIA, Mo, July)§3l.—The Japanese
government, which has been searching for
Major J. R. Wesson, Qwho rendered sig-
nal service to the emperor during the For-
mosan troubles. has finally located him in
this city. The major, who has amost in-
, teresting history, is likely to take an im-
portant part in the war between China
Telegrams from Washington
announce that an important position in
the Japanese army has been offered to
him, but the reports are premature.
Major Wasson last even-ing stated that the
publication of an offer to him of a. posi-
tion in‘ the Japanese army was as much
of a surprise to him as to the general pub
lic. '
“I will say this much,” he said: ".113:
reason of the emperor’s badge of honor,
which he bestowed on mc—the only one
ever given a foreigner—4f war should ac—
tually wage between the tw0 countries, 1
would give my services to Japan as freely
as I would to my native country.”
Major Wasson is probably the best post-
ed man ‘in America in regard to Japanese
and Chinese history. having spent several
years in the service of the emperor of
Japan. “a: '
“The present trouble,” he says, "be-
tween China and Japan is of an old date
and almost resulted in war in the closing
of the Japanese expedition to Formosa in
1874. As is now the case with Korea,
China claimed at the time of the Formosan
. war jurisdiction over Jj‘ormosa and resist-
ed the efi‘orts of Japan to establish com-
mercial relations. The war which fol-
lotved ended in a treaty between China
and Japan, which was of great value to
the whole civilized world, guaranteeing
to all nations fair and equitable treatment
on the island of Formosa. '
"Korea is a peninsula and pays tribute
to China. Many nations have endeavored
to establish commercial relations, but
Japan alone has succeeded. The trouble
is not now over Korea. The gist of the
disturbed relations between the two pow-
ers is the outgrowth of the Formosan trou-
ble of 20 years ago. In case of war be-
tween Japan and China the former will
be victorious. ”
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
The Southern Part of the State Shaken.
Accompanied by a Meteor.
LOS ANGELES, July 3l.—-’l‘his city was
shaken by an earthquake at 9:11 o’clock.
The direction was ‘ from northeast to
southwest, though most of the movement
was more of an upheaving than of an un-
dulatory character. It was a sharp shock,
but did not do much damage. At Santa
Monica and San Pedro a tidal wave was
looked for, but no indication of one was
nOticed. At Acton there were three dis-
tinct shocks, the most severe ever felt in
' that region, but no special damage is re
ported. A peculiar feature of the shock
at that place, hoWever, was that immedi-
ately after the vibrations ceased a large
meteor, similar to the one which attract.
ed attention on Friday night here, was
seen to fall to the north. It appeared like
an immense ball of fire rapidly moving
from the zenith to the north.
They May Be Drowned.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July 31.—Thomas
Pickett, aged 45, his son Edward Pickett,
15. and Commander James Martin, aged
28, went out in a sailboat on; the Hudson
river. They did not return to their homes
last night, and a search was instituted for
them. No trace could be found of the
missing persons. it is supposed that dur-
ing the squall their boat was upset and
the men Were drowned. .
Strike Commission’s Plans.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-—Owing to the
delay of Mr. John D. Kernan in reaching
Washington, the meeting of‘ the commis-
sion to investigate the causes of the recent
railroad strike did not take place today.
Mr. Kernan has wired Chairman Wright
that he expects to be here in time for the
commission to convene at 10 o'clock to-
morrcw.
One Boy Kills Another. ,
TRENTON, July 31,—William Noon, 11
years old, was shot and killed today by
Matthew Pursell, aged 14, who lived next
door. Noon was playing in the street
when Pursell, without seeing him, point-
ed his father’s gun out of the window and
fired. Several grains of shot entered Noonls
body, and he died instantly.
Americans Entries For the Derby.
LONDON, July 51.—The entries for the
Derby of 1896‘ show that Americans have
decided to make another attempt to cap-
ture this historical event The Lorillard
stable has, two entries, the Keene stable
five; Foxhall Keene has twa, August Bel-
mont has three entries and Colonel O. H.
Pavne twa. . 5’
.\~.
3:111 '7,
r-’
Price Oné Gent.
THE? BOSTON .' STOR
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT. 7
s WE .1 TEES.
Yes, we are all sweaters this torrid weather But the sweaters we are now ialk'
' . _ in about or *-
Iggnttfiazohmikel sweating ear-15;; We have laought i'liiom a. Cohoes manufacturer the satire lot of :wgcgt-
- e at on an . ‘ e were ma 0 to so at ‘1.25; '
morning, at the low price of y t we shall put them on sale Saturday
Twenty Five Cents.
They are for men and boys: For a'man that rides a wheel, for the man that takes care of h: f '
den, the boy that plays base ball, and for the man that lies in his hammock after business. illsn 3;:—
they are for any man that wants to wiser a shirt that is comfortable. Don’t fail to buy one or more
for we cannot dublicate them. They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
a
We have a few choice offerings this week.
33' 500 quality, we shall close at 39c -
‘INE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. If you want a fine negligee shirt, in swivel silk and madras 011 cc ha
them. (Our $5.00 silk ones at $3 ; our $3 at $132. They are beautiful sh‘rts. Young, glen. 130k :2
cm. .
. GHEMISETTES. All our 250 chemisettes we shall close at 12%0.
WASH GOODS. All 12%0, 15c and 200 wash goods we shall close at 10c per yard.
SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, in 'all shades and sizes,
run snow/ante nearest , STORES,
‘ Och. Main and Wall Streets.
Telephone call, 57-4. mgplwalk, @@mm,,
A BARGAIN _
I
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 ofiice or to new‘smen 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 art portfolios.
Bacillumner Bunion.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
.No. 4: to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
' he s res Of news- ... . e . . . .. . .. . . .. a. .. \ e
““8 °ffi°e’ 5”” at t t° casewaswawwwcwe sew
men Benedict, Hayes and Betts. 7 p
Just Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats, I have two very desir-
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- _ l
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
Ap-
plytOV: :::::
‘ G. A; FRANKE,
,‘AGENTJ:
to close an estate.
where.
uwcm’s. HEADQUARTERS run
MILLINERY.
Great Reduction
IN THE PRICE
or
NV
eh
. / /
SPECIAL ’ ALI: / Refrigerators!
ANNOUNCEMENT! / . ——
{a (/2 $0630 Refrigerators Reduced t9 - - $353
3 7/ 2/2 $22.50 “ “ “ .. - . - 5;};er
I have just 17/ BOWBL g2: €55.33 3 :2 3 _ -. - $88
Secured the g? / o. _ _ _
LATEST IMPORTATIONS I 9/; 3% WWO are bound to sell them at some price.
% “/4 ' Yes, you can make your own price! '
Spring and Summer 9% 2
Suitings. which I will go . 24
make up at the lowest ?/2 R ?//4,, H. H. W I L L I A M S ,
“Sh ”Eff..— f/ z 15 ”WALL STREET.
' If; ' . %.4
lF- KOOOUR. a. B1 c,
- Z’ - ' d and7quick1y cured ‘ fl . .
Merchant Tailor, 24 e ieve , - % H E D
. ‘ E'l‘ So.Noawsnx CONN. ’I" 1WHALESCORDIAL. 9" Grace . an",
27 NORTH MAN BTBE ’ , Sample bottles free. large {4 ‘
’ bottles -250, at DRUGGIST f/l; EXCELSIOB
furnished for Concerts Balls w HALE’S. 7/. . 1 ,
3...... Weddings .n. ”a . z 1,1very and Sales Stable.
'hainments of every description 3! ’/ ."n' a..-
. . Violin and Guitar, for HIM“ % - /4 M vvws,
103:: 233;:ng Hill's fiIfigthI-glgggufiusicig}; %\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\““.~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\\‘s\\\\\\\\\\x I Opposite Danbury and
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin Norwalk Railroad depot.
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F n E E M A N, 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
ofiice. Norwalkg
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
\ with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
FOSTEBJREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN _
, and children. . .
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washings . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
PATENTS :
----~
PIANO LESSONS.
. GWOBGE W.‘BB.ADLEY (daughter
Mfig' r3 straw-imagines;
ac r
Siege :tnhergl'iome. No.3i93 Main Street. in
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Horse, Sheeing. ‘
______——
. . THE undel‘siEped has taken the shop in the
d
" Read the GAZETTE.
ma
’ ' i ‘ E3 9
$53.}; F351 .. ' front of I. Buny’s on Cross street, and
' iiies Supplied SOME MEMBER 019' OUR FIBM‘IS 1N sprepared to 0 Horse Shoemg in a first.
. «lass manner. .
NORWALKEVERIJVEEK. . _ ' 5'
?
HEREASONABLE Barns. ‘JOHTJYOETT. '
Norwalk Chronicler