v
”1111‘s....“ .
At Half Price !
TAFT BROTHER
Wall Str6et.
Now on s... .. nan Price._3 3
TAFl‘ BROS,
Clothlers and Hatters. °-_
Vol.3 IV. . WholeNoQ l2 .3'. " '33 3
.1118 AGE GGGD SEAMEN
Best Vessel but One In the Chinese
Navy Sent to the Bottom
TWO CRUISERS CAPTURE]? .
The Japanese Deny '3Ihat They W3ei3-e Brutal
to the Persons on the Sunken Trans.
‘port snlp3."rho3 new. of 13:113.. :1.
Latest Engagement. 5 3 3
TiENrsm, Aug. I331. . A In" at fie 1:10
Was fought betWe'en the Chinese 11 Jap-
anese fleets. The Japanese sank the Chi-
nese battleship Chen-Yuen, and two ia’rhe
cruisers. supposed to be :the vessels builtf' .. .
for China by the Armstrongs, were Ipap-
tured or destroyed by the Japanese. -
The Chen- Yuen was a battleship} iii
7, 400 tons displacement, carrying 14.313/
inches compound armor at the water line.
Her battery included 3fo31313r 12 inch guns, .
protected by an armored breastwork, and
two smaller Krupps. She was also. for. 3
nished with 11 Hotchkiss cannon and .
tubes for Whitehead torpedoes; In addi-
tion the ChemYuen had two 8% inch and
6 inch Krupps in her main battery anda
secondary battery of Hotchkiss revolving
cannon.
The Chen-Yuen was built for China at
the Stettin works. She was a sister ship
of the Ting-Yuen and was the most pow-
erful warship in the Chinese navy with
the exception of the‘Ting-Yuen.
Another Account of the Fight.- .
SHANGHAI, Ang. 1.—-News has just been
received here of a desperate battle between
the fleets of China and Japan, in which
the Chinese were defeated’and the ’TChe3n-3
Yuen, the largest battleship but one in
the Chinese service, was sunk and two
other large Chinese vessels, said to be first
class cruisers, we're captured or destroyed.
The battle was hotly contested, but the
Japanese appear to have handled their
guns, ships and torpedoes with more skill
than the Chinese.
The Chinese fleet engaged carried near-
ly 1,000 men, and a large number of them
are reported to have been killed or
drowhed.
Later dispatches3 say that few if any of
the Chinese engaged in the battle escaped.
Two German officers, in command of the
Chen- Y uen, are reported to have met death
with the crew of that vessel.
The news of the battle was received
here by private telegrams from Tientsin,
and it is admitted that if the report is
true it means that an end has been put to
the power of:China. so far as fighting
Japan upon the seas is concerned. Not
one of the remaining ships of China will
dare to show itself out of port if it is true
that the first class battleship Chen-Yuen
has been sunk by the Japanese.
The Chen- Yuen must have started out
from Taku after leaving the Chinese trans-
ports there.
The two Chinese cruisers supposed to
have been captured or destroyed during
the engagement which ended so fatally
for the Chen-Yuen are the Chin-Yuan and
the Foo-Ching. The Chin-Yuan was a
protected cruiser, built at Elswick, Eng-
land. She had a displacement of 2,300
tons and attained an average speed in her
trial trips, with all‘weights, batteries and
crew aboard, of 18% knots. Her arma~
ment consisted of three 8% inch Krupps
and two 6 inch Armstrongs, protected by
splinter proof shields. Sh'e.also carried
eight six .pounder rapid fire Hotchkiss
guns, six gallings and four torpedo tubes.
The Foo—Ching was also an English
built protected cruiser, very similar to the
ChinYuan. She had a displacement of
2,500 tons, was built of steel in 1890, and
carried )0 guns of about the same caliber
as those carried by the Chin—Yuan.
Another Oflicial Statement.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 1.—-—The following
Official statement of the difficulties be-
tween China and Japan, which led “to the
outbreak of hostilities between those two
countries. has been issued by the Japanese
government.
J upon and China were approaching a
settlen' .1: of their difficulties when China
suddenly requested Japan to withdraw
her fleet from Korea and to give a formal
\ compliance with the Chinese demands by
the 20th; otherwise the whole Chinese
forces were to land, and a sea advance up-
on tho part of China was to be made.
The Japanese regarded this as an ulti-
matum, but acting under the advice of
the friendly powers they agreed to the
proposals in principle, in amended form,
at the same time declaring that if the
threatened Chinese advance was made on
the 20th it would be regarded as a menace
to Japan.
It is conjectured that the Japanese na—
val commanders were instructed to be on
the qui vive for the Chinese warship. and
seeing the latter advancing 011 July 27
they opened fire.
The Japanese do not believe that the
Kow- -Shung, the Chinese transport sunk
by a Japanese cruiser, was flying the Brit-
ish flag, but in any case they regard it, if
true, as being a ruse dc guerre.
The Japanese indignantly deny the
charges of brutality brought against the
oiiicers and crew of the cruiser which sunk
the Chinese transport Kow-Shung. No
official report has been received at Yoko-
hama of this engagement.
Is Correspondence Hindered ?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The state de-
partment is seriously concerned at the
lack of official news at this critical junc-
ture from China and Japan, nothing hav-
ing been received from our representa-
tives in those countries since the brief
dispatch of Sunday from Mr. Denby, at
Peking, stating that hostilities had broken
out, 11nd that war- was inevitable. Secre‘
tary Gresham has accordingly cabled to
Mr. Denby and to Minister Dun at Tokyo
directing them to promptly report to him
any happenings of. importance, and it is
expected that the department will be bet-
ter informed hereafter. It appears that
the British government has had trouble
in communicating with its diplomatic
reprbséntetim in China and J span. and
there is grOun‘d for suspicion that (resca-
cles are purposely being interposed to
.1111: freedom of Communication between
a, neutral. government and its diplomatic
representamves which is guaranteed by
international law. Should this be the case
the government responsible is likely to
recéive 9 severe remonstrance.
' Telegrams Scrntlnized.
33NEW YORK, Aug. 1. ——The Direct United
States Cable company has issued the fol-
331(31wing:“
:3f133'om J apan arriving with heavy delay.’
The Central- Cable office of the Western
3033111011 Telegraph company has received
-‘ instructions from Hongkong to the effect
that Chinese telegraph companies Evin not
accept any telegrams respecting the China-
Japan war. The Chinese land lines to the
north of Shanghai are interrupted, cut
ting Off Tientsin and Peking.
The Anglo-American Telegraph com-
pany' has issued the following: .
“Government messages to Tiéntsin
iand Peking, when not written in plain
'3 :iangua’ge, are cecepted, but are subject to
43the Scrutiny of the Chinese government.
Government telegrams in secret language
[or Euchau are admitted. Shanghai no-
tifies that lines .to. IChefoo, Tientsin and
the nerth are interrupted."
incurs 'ro nnavn 'runLMAN.
Mayer; Hopkins Asks Governor Aitgeld to
' . Withdraw Three Companies.
WCBIGAGO, Aug.
wired Governor Altgeld at noon today
asking.-s him to recall eight companies of
the F
removes three of the six companies now
East Hammond. The mayor said that he
felt satisfied that the three companies left:
at Pullman could maintain order. .
yards, will be left there for the present,
and the mayor refused to say when. the
. remaining companies at Pullman will be
Withdrawn. The action on the part of the
mayor was the result of a conference he
eral orendOrif of the I. N. G. Vice Presi--
dent Wickes did not anticipate trouble,
stating that the company Was making
no efiort to secure new men, and that .he
expected the old employees to eventually
go back-to their places. .
EXCITEMENT IN rnlersnuno.
A Striker-3‘s \l'ife Shot by a Newly Commis-
' sinned Deputy Sheriff. .
citemen't was caused here today by the
shooting of Jennie Jones, wife of one _of
the striking miners, by James Myers,who
was formerly employed in the Pardee
deputy sherifif yesterday and was probably
driven to the shooting by the taunts and
jeersI of the wives of the strikers. :
Immediately after the shooting Myers
fled into the mine. Constables are on guard
at each opening of the mine to arrest My-
ers and protect him from the strikers,‘who
swear that they will kill him. -
Strikers shot at the engineer- of -a train
takin empty cars to the Pardee mine to-
day. hirty men went to work this morn-
ing, but there will be a determined effort
to prevent them going to work tomorrow.
All the miners at work have been com-
missioned deputy Sherifi's, and there is
likely to‘ be serious trouble if the strikers
interfere.
Balfour May. Be Surrendere‘d. 3 .
LONDON,- Aug. l..—-T_he Pall Mall Ga-
zette this afternoon says that a secret
compact has been arranged between the
member of parliament, who is wanted in .‘
with.,several collapsed companies, will be
surrendered regardless of the extradition
treaty between these two countries.
Cleveland May N 01; \Vrite Waite.
DENVE1., Aug. 1. —C. H. Hilton, Jr. ,
chairman of the L A. W. racing board,
has received a telegram from Arthur W.
{333533.333 Cleveland may refuse to write a‘
This will not hinder the -.race
sage from General Greely to General Mc-3
Cook will be carried. . I
Spain Distrusts Japan.
cially expressed here regarding the possible
result to the Philippine islands in the
event of Japan becoming the dominant
pOWer in the far east. It is said to be pos-
sible that Japan might utilize the troubles
signs.
. Racing at GOOdwood. .
LONDON, Aug, 1.—At Goodwood today
the Stewards’ cup of 300 sovereigns, added
to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 sover-
eigns each, was won by SirJ. Blundell
M'aple’ s Gangway. Mr. James Best’s.
Worcester was second and Lord Cadogan’s
Court Ball third.
. An American Lawyer In Trouble.
LONDON, Aug. l.——-Sydney Bennett, de-
scribed as an American lawyer, fired a
pistol at Edith Mary Andrews, a woman
With whom he had been living, this after-
noon, and then shot himself. Bennett is
not seriously injured, and the woman was
unh‘urt.
Senator Voorhees' Condition.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. -Reports from
Senator Voorhees today are that he is bet-
ter than yesterday, having rested well.
Although suffering from an attack of ery-
1ipelas, he 3was at the meeting of tarifi
:onferees today.
Murray Now Held For Murder.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-—-William H. Bright,
who was shot by Barney Murray yester-
iay afternoon died at the Emergency hos-
pital today. Murray must now answer to
ihe charge of murder.
3 ~ Buildings Wrecked by a Tornado.
El. RENO, O. T. Aug.
3d W atonga, county seat of Blaine coun-
sy, destroying buildings and crops and in.
Lluring many .pemons.
2.“ - “Siberian land lines restored. Messages.
1. —Mayor Hopkins
t regiment. I. N. G. This order.
at Pullman and leaves but one company .3 -
on- the Illinois Central tracks—that at 3
The
. Second regiment, stationed at the stock-'
tween him and Vice President Wickes of'
the Pullman company and Adjutant Gen-' '
taxes assessed against corporations and
PmLLIPSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1. —Great3 ex-w
mines. Myers was commissioned as :1.
Argentine Republic and Great Britain by
which Jabez Balfour, the fugitive ex« -
this country on account of his connection .
Black,.manager ofthe relay race fromI
Washington to Denver, intimating that;
tor for delivery to Governor Waite. 3
The mes- ;
against James Fay was passcd.
. tempt to force the consideration of the hill
3 to protect public forestry reservations pro-
MADRID, Aug. 1. .—Misgivi_ngs are 0111- ,
at Mindanao island, Malay archipelago, ;
as a pretext to execute her ambitious dc-
Jones was also absent.
I’purely informal and very brief, and when
it adjourned it was understood that the
1. —Ne3ws came:
:0 El Reno of :1 1e131-iiie tornado that visit'
Norwalk, 001111.. Wednesday Evening, Aug-us: .1 1894
1011111 1111511111111
The Senate Rushed Through Many
Unimportant Measures.
"111101111 BANKRUPTdY BILL
It Will Come Up For Discussion Next Mon-
day—Proceedings of the House—Pre-
paring For 11..” Strike Investi-
gation—Other Gossip.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—There ,was. a
much better attendance of senators. teday
than when the senate met yesterday,- 111‘
though there was still .sc‘arcelyI a quorum
present. A message from the president
transmitting the latest. Hawaiian corre-
spondence was laid before the senate and
referred to the committee on iowign rela-
tions.
A house bill to amend the act authoriz-
ing the construction of a bridge across
the St. Louis __Irivcr between Minnesota
and Wisconsin was passed .
The 12‘s: of the appropriation bills—the
general deficiency—was reported to the
senate and ordered to be printed. The
house amendments to the -,bill providing
for the reimbursement to the state of- Ne-
Ibraska of the expense of a threatened in-
. 33vasion by the Sioux in 1890 and 1891 were
, disagreed to and a conference asked.
Uniform Bankruptcy Bill.
The house bill to provide for a uniform
system of bankruptcy was reported to the
senate by Mr. George (Dem., Miss. ), who
“also gave notice that he‘would call the
3 ’ _lice, disappeared.
bill'up ferconsideration next Monday._
The report of the committee of confer-
ence on the bill directing a resurvey of .
Grant and Hooker counties, Nob. ., was.
3made and agreed to.
3A resolution was offered lin Mr. Man--
derson, and agreed to, calling on the score.
tary of3 agriculture for information as to
-'whether experiments in planting-native
pine seeds in the sand hills of the north-
west were being carried on, and whether
‘.it was advantageous to continue the ex-
periments.
Mr. Coke (Dem., Tex.) endeavored to
3 obtain immediate consideration for the
, heuse bill to pre\entI interference in the
c3011ect10n of state, county and municipal
corporate property, ' but” obieotion was
made _by Mr. Mitchell (Rep, Or.) on no
, count of its importance, and at the request
of Mr. Hear it 3was .recommitted to the
committee on judiciary. The following
senate bills were passed. To previde. for
the payment of the 8 per cent greenback
certificates of the District of Columbia and
for the relief of Paul McCormick; also the
following house bills: To authorize the
entry of land for gravel pits and reservoir
purposes and authorizing the grant Of
right of way for pipe lines; to remove the33
charge of desertion against Oliver O’ Brien 3
and Andrew L. Grugett; authorizing the
secretary of the interior to grant leases
for sites on the Hot Springs reservation
_for cold water reservoirs; to amend two
sections of the Revised Statutes providing
penalties for the crime of barratry on» the
high seas. The house bill to subjectrto
state taxation national bank notes and.
United States treasury notes was called
up by Mr. George, but its immediate
consideration being objected to by Mr.
Sherman the bill went over until tomor-
row. The report Of the conferees on the
Indian appropriatiOn bill announcing
agreement on certain amendments and
disagreement on others was made and
adopted, and .a further cenference was
agreed to.
The sundry civil appropriaton bill was
then taken up and read by paragraphs.
. . In“ the House.
3At the opening of the session. of the
house today Mr. McGann (Demi, Ills.)
asked unanimous consent for the consider-
ation of a joint resolution instructing the
commissioner of labor to inveStignte the
effect of the use of machinery on labor
and the cost of production, its effect .on
wages, etc: Mr. Kjlgore (Dem., Tex. )3ob-
jected.
A bill to remove the charge of desertion
-The at—
vided for in the special order of yesterday
~was abandoned, and Mr. Outhwaite, from
the committee on rules, withdrew the spe-
cial order.
_3 . The Tarifl‘ Conference.3
IWASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—_—The Democratic
members of the tariff conference commit-
itee did not acComplish anything at their
' first meeting today. Chairman VOorhees
3' of the senate conferees and Chairman.
* Wilson of the house conferees were both
absent on account of illness; Senator
The meeting was
conferees would get together again” for the
purpose of renewing the efforts to come to
an understanding. _
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. —The fourth 3'elass
postmasters appointed today were:
Connecticut—Woodstock, M. H. Wil-
liams.
Pennsylvania—3—3-Sawyer City,A. D. Holt.
An Important Bill Approved. " :
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. —The preSidcnt‘
has approved the legislative, executive‘
and judicial appropriation bill.
Coal Mines tonenjain Closed-‘ 3’
DENVER, Aug. 3. lo—At Newcastle 33the
men were told to take their'ibois from the
mine. as the pumps were tenbe takenaout -
and the mine shut down indefinitely. . At
. Glenwood a majority of the miners desired .
to accept the managers‘ offer, but .wer’g‘:
intimidated by the agitators. As a result
the pumps will be taken out and the mines _
closed indefinitely.
n—~—n
A Philippine Island Battle.
PARIS, Aug. 1. -——A dispatch from Cala- .
gar-an, on the island of Mindanao of the .
Philippine gioup. says that the. Spanish-
troops hm- e attacked andeompletely rented
the Malay ‘Moha'm'pledans, killing 250 of.
them. , , _
ment by La 'l‘ouraine.
POLICE... THBDRIES GALORE
While the Geld “7118 In Transit From
Haws-e t3o Paris—The Missing Cask?
. Contained $503000.
3. . . 3 3 33
3PARIS, Aug. 1. -—The33 police Of France
are investigating what is probably one of
the most remarkable robberies on record,
" and it is believed that the police authori-
ties of the United States will be asked, if
they have not already been so requested,
to take a hand in the investigation.
3 In some unaccountable manner a cask
of gold from New York, valued at $530, -
Havre to Paris.
captain Santelli, left New York on July
91 for Havre with 340 casks of American
gold on board, valued at $2, 0030', 000 I and
consigned to various concerns She ar-
rived at Havre Jul 29. 3
been safely landed at Havrefi and they are
also said to have‘been placedz'complete on
board the’ train running between Havre
and this I‘city.BiI1It when the precious
casks were Ieount‘éd upenI arrival here
there were only 39‘ Of 3.‘them One cask,
containing $50, 000,111 American gold, had,
by some means still a- mystery to the po-
Pelice Theories Galore.
The disappearance of- the cask of gold
has given rise to a number of police the-
arms, the stroflngest being that the gold
Was followed from New York by expert
thieves, who patiently awaited their chance
to abstract one of the casjks, and who
found this chance while on‘ their way to
this city.
their investigation, 3will not give any pal-
ticulars cencerning the rObbery, but it is
believed. that several persons were con-
:erned in .the theft sffor the cask of gold
must have Weighdll nearly 200 pounds,
‘ and even a3 very strong man could not
have Carried such a load alone for any
great distance. .
Among the them 1135 being investigated
is one ”which may turn out to be correct.
~. It is that the thief’ or thieves hid himself
.v ir themselves in the car in which the gold
was "subsequently minced, and that while
111 their way to Paris one cask of gold
vas thrown out of- the train, and the rob-
. Der .or robbers jumped after it.
.The fact that only one cask of gold was
itOIen would seem to indicate, according
'10 another theory, that only one person
3 was concerned in the abstraction of the
’ -13a3sk of gold from the train.
But the theories are many, and the facts
Inade public are very few, not even the
name of the consignees of the gold being
nude known up to the present.
3 There May Be «3 llIistake.
Although it is positively asserted that
she cask of precious metal was stolen
while on its way to this city, there are
onple who ask if a mistake may not have
been made in the counting of the easks at
Havreand whether the gold was not ab
ltracted on board La. Touraine. To this
ihesteomship company’s officers reply that
gold on board ship, so closely is it guard-
Id, in addition to the feet that the small
hold in which it is scaled up is situated in
she most secure part- of the ship.
In any case a most remarkable robbery
ias been committed, and the police of
E“ rance are busily engaged in an attempt
so sclv‘e the mystery of the disappearance
if the $50, 000 cask of gold.
- No News In New York.
NEW YORK, Aug.- 1.—IAt the office of
the French line it was said today that no
news of the reported gold robbery had
was learned that there had been three con-
signments of gold by La Touraine. Two
wnsignments of 320 casks each, the value
Jf- which was $2,000,000, were 3shipped by
hazard Freres Of this city consigned, to
Lazard Freres 8:. Ole of Paris. One addi-
tional shipment of 10 casks was made by
Messrs. Heidelbach, Iekelheimer 85 Co. to
she Credit Lyonnais and was valued at
$500, 000. These three consignments were
ielivered safely on board La Tourainc, and
receipts were given by the receiving clerk
on the dock, and. also by the second cap-
:ain of the steamer. - Duplicates‘of these
receipts were then forwarded to the office
of the French line, where they.remain on
file. N o theory as to how the robbery was
of the steamer. The specie, they say. is in-
variably placed in the. strongroom, which
is really an enormous safesituated on the
main deck, amidships, and is considered
absolutely 3burglar proof.
No news of the alleged robbery has been
3 received at police headquarters.
1894 AUGUST. 1894
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.
1, 2.3 1
10 11
17 18
24: 25
31.
"5 6 I7 8 9
1213141516
17120 21 22 23
.26 ,27 .28 29 so
fiMOON’S PHASES.
3New 7:28 u Full 16a 8.21
Moon . a. 111. 91110011
33)}! First 5 co ,4 mum 4 0:344
Quarter 11 m \i Quaiter
' @1333‘33333333308
[4 Moon . p.111.
1:"?
IV.‘ '
1111 01 1011 STOLEN
The Mysterious 131011313er From a Ship-g
the Theft 13s Supposed 153113.163. Occurred
000, has been stolen while on route from
The French line steamship La Teuralneg. 3
- The 340 casks 3of gold are believed to have
The pelicependihg the termination of
It is impossible for thieves to get at the .
been received at the New York Iofi‘ice. It .
:ommitted could be advanced by the agent *
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State, - or_ Persuasion, Religiops or 'Political.”&-Jefars3os
BOSTO
’ 3.91-1.39 one cent.
STORE
Corner Main and. Wa1135treets,
Nonwatk, -
Yes, we are all sweaters this torrid weather.
' s WE .sTERs.
morning, at the low price of
They are for men and boys:
Twenty “Five Cents.
connections.
But the sweaters we are now talking about are gar-3
ments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufacturer the entire lot of swéat-
. ers that he had on hand. They were made to sell at $1. 25: we shall put 1hem on? sale Saturday
For a man that rides a wheel, for the man that takes care of h s
den, the boy that plays base ball, and for the man that lies' 1n his hammock after business. 3 gar-
In fact
they are for any man that wants 3to wear a. shirt that 1s comfortable. Don’ t fail to buy one or more
for we cannot dublicate them.
They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE outshines.
We have a few choice offerings this week. SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, in all shades and ' sizes .
500 quality, we shall close at 39c
FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. If you want a fine negligee shirt, in swivel silk and madras, on can hav
Our $5. 00 silk ones at $3; our $3 at $2. They are beautiful Ish?rt.~1.Iy 33
them.
them.
CHEMISETTES. All our 250. chemisettes we shall close at 12%c.
WASH GOODS. All 12lc, 15c and 200 wash goods we shall close at 10c per yard.
THE NGRWABK BGSTGE STQDEE},
Ger. Main and Wall Streets,
Norwalk. Genie...
Ielaphone tall, 57-4.
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 omce or to newsmen Bene
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below abad: number coupon, which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold—
er to anv number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
' Bank 1111111 8111101.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM .
No. 4 to 12, -
When presented with ten cents at
3 this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayes and Bette.
SPECIAL .
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1
Spring and Summer
‘ Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
IF - K o c o U R.
Merchant Tailor,
!7 Norm MAIN, Eraser SO.NOBWALK, CONN.
furnished for Concerts Balls
Seirees, Wed age and Enter
tainments of every description
lViolinN and 063313“:er for fimail
s a s ecia ty. urs18 -
EGG 333313211139131}music, by first-class m13isicians.
Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F111: 11 M A N, 17
Elizabeth street. 80. Norwalk. or at Gazurrn
oflice. Norwa
PIANO LESSONS.-
E RGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
M33151! 313311119 Mr. WmB. RNash.) gives efli.
out and satisfactory instructions 011th:
Piano at her home.No.y 193 Main Street. 1'“
Read the Gamma.
PLYMOUTH EEGK 1°“
lf'REABONABLE BATES
Just Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all 3
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.
. FAWBETI’ 8, HEADQUARTERS FDR
MILLIllEllY.
‘KNN ..\\\\\“.3\\\\\\\“3\\\\\\.‘ \\\\ \\\\‘I\\\\\. AN." SVN‘ENN‘E‘JN‘W .\\‘\\\“3
111.
v
‘:£\\
WW;
\
d\\
I,
/ ,
2’- . 2'-
BGWBI. 2
3 2
2’2 3 :%
2 TROUBLES
'7 '1 ¢
2 2r-
2 2
7% Believed andiquickly cured 2%
.4 by HALE’S CORDIAL. 2”;
a Sample bottles free, large ,2,
’ bottles .250, at DBUGGIST 2%
HALE’S. .. 12
2
7 yé
%\\‘s\\\\‘ NNS®1aWMN\N®1\WNW§¥
w .
I._.~
\
\
FOSTEBJREEMAN 8!. CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
j‘WashingI- . . 30 years expér-
ience in Patents.
I
80M E MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK NEE! WEEKL
.\
11111111
I he've two very desir-
able Building Lots.oen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,iive - .
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
(1., A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
tovclose an estate.
Great Reduction .
IN THE PRICE
- OF ”‘3
Refrigerators!
:10630 Refrigerators liednced to - - $3.7
4.
- - 00 -.
$2250 16 u u . . $17.00
$163. 75 “ ” "‘ -. - $13.00
@1500 - “ " - - $11.00
W We are bound to sell them at some price.
Yes, you can make your own price .
11.121. WILLIAMS, .
~ 15 WALL STREET.
Horace E. Dann, 3
zicznsron
:very and Sales Stable.
wvwm\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . . 3
SADDLE Haste A SPECIALTY
_%
.
Herse ShO'eingnd .
d has taken the shop- in
theefgggi? b3?%n91‘. Buby’ s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in a
“"2019.“ ”mum Jo hn'l'. Lycett.
Young men. lock at
.C
Norwalk Chronicler