,7
3..
,—
1 (in othc r words, on raw sugars), 10 per
, conferecs pointed out that the latest phase
'virtual agreement on the sugar schedule,
....~—.-. ~=
*iuunssmcx
At Half Price;
T AF T; RR 0THE RS
. L,-
'a
Judd Stock.
Nowépn {Saleat Half Price. " -. .
‘Tm1‘BRos.,_ .
Clothiers .an'd Hatters.
«mm; and Emeum to mum air Whatever ”State tr Persuasion, was... or :POZitical.”-—Jeferm
g, Norwalk,fiC-onn..‘ Monday Evening, AuguSt"6:,1894 _;_.: _ -
.
.Prlce One Cent.
Vol. Iv. Whole.No.9;Il5:
THE END NOT ATTMNED‘
But the Tariff Copferces have-Almost“
Reached an. Agreement. 3 r
THE PATH A DIrrIcuLTcNE.
Something May Yet occur-Thatf‘vill Up.
set All Calculations and frovent the
Final Adjustment of‘tlie Differences
on tho‘Sugvai'S-chedules. - \
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-‘—'When the Dem-
ocratic tarifl conferecs adjourned Saturday
after an all day session, it looked as though
they were nearer to- an agreement than at
any time thus far. _ And ..yet the agree-
ment itself, which is the great end in view,
had not been attained. The hopes of the
conferecs that definite results would be
reached and made public failed to be real-
ized. An agreement on sugar had not
been reached beyond the possibility of re-
call, nor had agreements been reached on
iron ore and coal.
The day closed, however, much better
than it opened. It had brought out that
the new sugar schedule submitted as an‘
ultimatum by the. conservative senators
would be accepted by the house conferecs,
and that there was little else than-the for-
mal and final announcement~ of this no
ceptance to.make the agreement on the
sugar schedule complete. .
So fully satisfied were the house con»
forces that this schedule would prevail
that they urged its advantages on their \
colleagues on the house side and pointed
out that in their opinion it would reduce
the benefits to the trust by 50 per cent
over the original senate schedule.
Getting on Common Ground.
In view of‘ the fact that the proposition
came from the senators, this willingness
of the house'men to point out its advan-
tageous features indicated the common
ground they were occupying. Indeed one
of the conferecs spoke of'ithe results of the
day’s work as equivalent'to an agreement
on sugar, but said it was not such a bind-
ing agreement as cut off thepossibility of
disagreeing to it- today.
Thus it stands, with the conferecs on
the point of agreeing and‘yet not actually
at that point. As to when the quasi
agreement will become an absolute final-
ity, the conferecs had no, definite idea
when they separated. As Secretary Car-
lisle was with the conferecs a part of the
day, it is concluded that the schedule is
also satisfactory to the administration.
When the Democrats separated in the'
evening, Senator Jonescxpressed the hepe
that they might call in the Republican
conferecs early in the week, though he
stated that something might occur to up-
set all calculations an prevent a full and
complete adjustment of differences.
A Concession to the House.
The specially new deveIOpment of the
day was the disclosure that the two Lou-
isiana senators—Caiiery and Blanchard—
could not be depended on to support the
new sugar schedule. Their opposition
Was based on the ground that it failed to
take into consideration the requirements
of the Louisiana sugar planters for a
bounty on their present crop at least.
This caused some uneasiness at the out-
set, and it was felt that the new sched-
ule, upon which hung the chance of full
agreement, might be wrecked by the up
position of the Louisiana senators and sev-
eral Populists. This feeling were off la-
ter in the day, however, cither‘ through
indifference or concession to this opposing
element, and it was not regarded at the
close of the conference as a serious men-
ace to the success of the conferces’ efforts.
No attempt was made to disguise the
details of the new sugar schedule, but the
of the proposition entirely eliminated the
one-tenth differential against sugars com-
ing from countries paying an export
bounty on sugar. This, it was claimed,
n 13(10 the proposition more nearly ap-
pr. web the desires of the house.
The New Schedule.
In other respects the new schedule is
ex actfly'jls heretofore given—viz:
On sugars below No. 16 Dutch standard
cent ad v.\lorem.
On sugars above No. 16 Dutch standard,
i. e., refined sugars, ‘10 per cent ad valorem
of the amount necessary for the produc~
tion of refined sugar at the wholesale price
in the country from which it is exported
plus a difierential duty of one—fl fth of a
cent a pound.
After the conferecs had reached their
they put this to .one side and took up the
question of iron ore and coal, but adjourn-
ed without approaching conclusion with
respect to these two products.
Hawaiian Recognition Sldetracked.
WASIll‘SG'l‘ON, Aug. 6.——The resolution
for the recognition of the Hawaiian rc-
pubilc introduced in the house by Mr,
Boutelle has been sidetracked by the com—
mittee on- foreign affairs. After atwo
hours’ discussion of the question the Dem-
ocrats carried a motion toadjourn bya
party vote, except for the position taken
by Mr. Gcary of California, who again
stood with the Republicans in favor of
recognition. The adjournment carries
the question over to the next regular meet-
ing next Thursday.
\‘V (lows of Noted Soldiers Pensioner].
‘WAsnINGTON, Aug. 6.—Among the
private bills passed by tthc senate was one
granting a pension of $100 a month to
the widow of General Abner Doubleday.
The senate also passed bills granting a
pension of $30 to the widow of Lieuten-
ant Frederick Schwatka, the arctic cx-
plorcr, $20 a month to the widow of Com-
modore Ellery and 34 other private pen-
sion bills.
wnmn Breaking Dawn. '
VVASlIING’l'ON, Aug. 6.—-’l‘h‘é strain on
Chairman Wilson is again showing its
effects, and his associates fear _ there will
be a recurrence of the painful maladies
which sappcd his strength during the first
tarifi conference. His face is again swoll-
en, and he reluctantly» admits that”, he is
well nigh physical exhaustion. -;i ,
"THE went ASIATICS’
"EUROPE-,iferrriue_ SERI‘OUSE
The-ilgnt-‘Ov‘er Korea Raises GraveQuel-
Idem For‘ftli'e Powers to Answer. '
: Holland Declares That She
' ,_ , Will Remain Neutral;
.,.
.,
here has received an official dispatch stat-
ing‘ that the Chinese ironnclad warship.
Ting Yuen' rammed and sank a .Japanese
warship off: Jerome gulf on'July 29. .
—-— —._...._‘
tleshi‘p, the'exact duplicate of the Chen'
Yuen',‘ which it was at first reported had
been, sunk bytho Japanese, but which,
as it'afterward turned Out, escaped from
the. navab battle badly damaged. , The
later reports of, the battle, which may be
he one referred to .in the above dispatch,
said that the Japanese cruiser Hi-Yei had
been disabled. and possibly the- above re-
poms a'difforent account of that action.
The TingYucn is of 7,430: tons" displace-
‘ _ CHINEsE BATTLESHIP TING. YUEN
ment, andhcr engines develop 6,220 horse,
power. - She has a belt of 14 inch" com-
posi‘te'armor, with 12 inch composite ar-
mor on her barbettes. She- carries four
30% centimetcr Krupp guns in- her main,
battery and can steam 14% knots.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 6—Thc Chinese fleet
‘ of 13 vessels,‘_which'left Cheefoo for Korea
two days ago with the intention of engag-
ing the Japanese fleet, has returned ,to
Chefoo without meeting .the warships of
the enemy “
_.THE‘ HAGL'E, Aug. 6.—-Holland has no-'
tificd China and Japan of her intention to
remain neutral and has ordered all Dutch
subjects in her colonies to abstain from
violating the laws of neutrality.
‘ The Effect, on Europe. _ ,
LONDON, Aug 6—Th‘e grave questions .
for Europe, and especially England, aris‘
log out of the war in the cast are already
seriously disturbing diplomatic and com—
mercial circles. It is so long since a state
of war between important powers existed
that the rospéctivc governments, includ-
ing the British, will find much difficulty
in enforcing strict laWs of neutrality. It
is virtually necessary for China to provide
herself with immense quantities of war
material, and it is already known that
she is willing to; pay fabulous prices. It
is a fact that she is busily intriguing in
England, Germany, Belgium and Italy for
the purchase ,of ships and. ammunition
and to engage ,men.
It is an almost open secret in certain
circles in London that she is making se-
rious efforts to'assemble a fleet in a cer-
tain continental port, from which itrcould
soon be dispatched by an indirect route to
the seat of war. ~ The name of a certain
well known ex-ofliCerof the British navy
is whispered about as commander of «the
expedition. It is argued that the fine
man-of-war Alaska, on which the Thames
Iron company is putting the finishing
touches, caustill be secured without vio-
lating the neutrality laws. The vessel
was built for a South American republic,
which is too poor to complete the contract.
It is also believed that China 'is offering
enormous bribes-to certain South Ameri-
can states for the purchase of warships not
ncded just now by the present owners.
informationpleading them to believe that5
valuable cargoes are now leaving San
Francisco and Vancouver for China on
vessels which stop first at Yokohama.
They telegraphed their governments yes:
tcrday to intercept them '
It is apparent that the news from both
China and Japan must be carefully weigh-
ed before its credibility is estimated. Even
official announcements are Open to;Sus-
picion, especially those ' from Chinese
sources. '
American Missionaries.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Acting under
instructions from the executive commit-
tee of the board of foreign missions of the
Southern Presbyterian church; the Rev.
Dr. J .‘ W. Buchanan, its representative
here, has called on Secretary Gresham and
the Japanese minister to ask that meas-
ures be taken to protect the missionaries
of that " church in the east. Secretary
Gresham told Mr. Buchanan that he did
not think there was any immediate dan-
ger to the missionaries, but that they
would be protected.
At the Japanese lcgation the 'rcvercnd
gentleman inquired into the status of the
missionaries and was assured that they
were perfectly safe in Japan. The South-
ern Presbyterian church has less than a
dozen missionaires in Korea, and these,
it is believed, can be accommodated on
board a United States man-of—war should
their lives be endangered. In China there
are about 50, some few of whom are in
the northern provinces, and it is regarding
these that the board feels some concern.
They probably will be ordered to Shang-
hai. "" ’
Darragh For Congress. .
ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.——Edward J. Dar-
.._ragh'of this city has been nominated for
congress by the Democrats of the Fourth
district. ,
Armour In Berlin. p
BERLIN, Aug. 6.——Phil Armour of Chi-
cago is here on business and pleasuremm-
bined. He wants to examine into the
meat condition 9f gefinany and the Scan-
d'avanian countries for himself. '
- a
-4“ o- m
1
A Japanese0ruiser Sunk by Cllillais ‘
" can}... A... 6.—-—The Chinese‘minister
The Ting Yucn is aniarmOred‘stcel bat— '
, election;
The Japanese legation here has received ‘
ms up ”'LlNCE —-
:Itlsl’oised 'to, Bring Down a Seatln
the United States "Senate. '5
The“ Congressman Becomes _th'e‘_"NebI-aska
Free Coinagc Democratic. League’s ‘
' ' Candidate and wm Canvass the
State‘on a Radicallll’lfitform. :
= ..:;.»;- . - -,: ~~
OMAHA, Aug. bps-Boprese‘ntative W.
J. Bryan Of Nebraskadias written a letter
to J. E. Ong, president, and other mem-
bers of the executive chmmittoe of the Ne-
braska Free. Coinage. Democratic league
in response to their recent letter. “request-
'ing' him to become a candidate-for United
States senator "and'to state the‘principles
which will guide him‘in theevent of his
.He expresses his ““ctn'ctrrénce : in the
views of the “league that thepeople should
be permitted? to, select senators by direct
'vote, and'i'continuing: says: _“In compli-
ance with your‘rcquest I therefore an-
nounce "my. candidacy for- the senatorial
term beéinninghlarchi, 1895, and shall
_make5as- thorough ,a' canvass of the state
. ascircumstances will permit in order that
.,..
I may'meet the people of thdstate and
defend before them the principles which
have governed me in the past and will
govern my official conduct in the future
“if I continue in the public service.”
' The Income Tax and Money.
After declaring his faith in the principles
; principles of the Jefl'erson and Jackson
.that all men are equal and should have
equal rights, Mr. Bryan makes the follow-
ing declaration of political principles: “I
shall continue to‘labor for a tariff for rev-
'enue only, more deeply. convinced than
ever before by 'myvshort experience in con-
‘ gross that a. protective, tariff, as we have
‘ all known it, is only a system of legalized
'spoliation,‘ by which the organized few
are able to plunder the unorganized many
fonpretended public-300d.
an income tax, as. a permanent part of our
fiscal system, preferring a graduated tax.
“The most important and far reaching
question which will confront the senatOr
elected next January will be the .money'
question. In. my judgment it lies at the
bottom of the great industrial disturbance
now prevalent throughout the world, and '
no permanent prosperity-can be expected
until silver is restored to its rightful place
by the side of gold or metallic money is
abandoned entirely. For reasons which
I have stated on former occasions I prefer
the remonetizaticm of silver to the com-
plete demonetization of both of the pre-
cious metals, and I therefore favor the im-
mediate rcstoratio'n of the free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver at the
present ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting
for the aid or consent of any other nation
on earth. “ _
Opposed to Bonds.
“Believing that the‘crea‘tion of money
is an attribute of SOVercignty, I am opposed
to farming out the right to any private
indIVidual, or corporation whatever, and
in case the precious metals do not furnish
a sufficient supply favor the issue of full
legal tender paper, redeemable in coin, by
the general government in sudh quanti-
ties that the volume of-currency—gold, sil-
ver and paper together—will be so ad-
justed to the needs of commerce that the
dollar will be stable in its purchasing
power and thus defraud neither debtor
nor creditor .
'f‘I shall also favor such legislation .as
will hereafter prohibit the making of
‘ contracts for a particular kind of money.
The fact that the purchasers of bonds re-
cently issued (and, as I believe, issued
without reasonable excuse) drew from
the treasury more than $18,000,000 in
gold to pay for the bonds sold to obtain
gold shows the viciousness of the policy,
followed by the present administration
and by the preceding Republican admin-
istration, of allowing the holders of green-
? backs and treasury notes to demand gold
only for redemption The. government
has and should exercise the option of pay-
ing either gold or silver on all.coin ob-
ligations.” - ', ' .
_ 7 Government Railroads.
Mr. 'Brany then declares in favor of a
constitutional amendment for the elec-
tion of senators by direct popular vote
and also the following additional planks
in his'platform: . '
“I favor an amendment to the consti:
tution making the president ineligible to
re-election. - . ' j ‘_
“I am in favor of a liberal pension pol-
icy toward ,the nation’s disabled and,
needy soldiers and toward their widows
and dependents. .
“The time has come, in my opinion,
for the operation of the telegraph system
by the government in connection with the
postal system ‘ . . ‘
_“.I‘fa’vor the strict control of railroads
“and of all other public {corporations by
proper legislation, to the end that they
may be made to carry out the beneflcent
purposes. which called them [into being.
The people of Nebraska have a special in-
terest in the dealings of the government
with the Union Pacific railway, and I
shall favor the foreclosure of the govern-
ment lien on all the Pacific railways and
their sale or the purchase and operation of
the "same by the government. I favor the
application of the principle of arbitration
as far as the federal authority extends."
Crushed on the Trolley.
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 6.——Martha Hen-
ry, 4 years old, was crushed to death by a
trolley car last night at \ Ferry and Rich-
ard streets. She ran in front of the car
while playing with other children near
her home. She lived a few minutes after
being taken from under the car.
Mellville Sentenced.
SANFRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-—William D.
Mellville, the embezzling. collection clerk
of the Bank of California, has been sen-
tenced to eight mags lnLSan Quentin pen-
itentiary. »-
.44 .. “r". k w
.
' 'Other by the Kolbites.
; éintended to hold their meeting at the-same
. .plaCe as the Democrats, butwere ordered
(HE‘PROGLAIMS {Ins forfeit“.
I shall favor :
. inn 'ALABA‘lll'A': dial-Alon."
[ts :Turbulent Closing. Foreshadow'g, Scri—
. 09$;{1’fl'nbm on Election Day. ., .
.‘ ,QIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 6.——The state~
campaigmclosed here last night With 1;on
bag-rallies—Jone by the Democrats and-tho
The Kelbltes had
.by:.MayOr Fox to move a block» away,-
which they did. This movement un-
doubtedly prevented serious trouble, which
Would have resulted had the crowd gotten.
together. i, '
At Russellville'W. N.‘ Redw’in, a Kolb‘
".- lte speaker, denounced J3 'I-I. wesatdit-
or of the Russellvillo Idea, as 'a liar.
West, who wasin the audience, ‘ardse and
rcplied that Redwine~ fwas an infernal liar.
Pistols were drawn by a dozen ni'en, and
a panic occurred, during which many peo-
ple were trampled under foot and badly
hurt. Officers finally restored order.
Had one shot been fired a riot would
have occurred. The feé‘ling.‘ is intense, and
serious trouble is looked ‘for on election
day. , ‘ ’
THE cIIOLERA IN‘ EUROPE.
Cases of the Disease R'sp'orted In France,
‘ ' Holland and Germany.
WASHINGTON; Aug.- 6.—A report has
been received at the Marine hospital bu<
reau from Surgeon Irwin of the presence
‘of cholera in Marseilles. ‘ V 1 - ._
Consul Reque cables from Rotterdam,
that one death has occurred there from.
cholera on a foreign ship bound for. Ger-
=may- ' ' ' -' . . ..
‘ AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.—There was one.
death from cholera reported in this 'city. '
At'MaaStricht there were seven cases ,0
the disease. One death occurred. -. .
BERLIN, Aug. 6.-—'-A case of choleraap—
eastern part of Hanover.
_ ,, ‘ . A Little Hero. .. _ ’
.BELLEVILLE, N. J., Aug. ,6.-'—Edward
Casebolt, aged 14,,son of the secretary of
the TroyTSteaIn Laundry company, saved
the life of Miss Florence Maynard, aged
17, here at the risk of hisown. Casebolt.
Leveridge Brett, age 12, and' Miss May-
nardwero out in a condo. When they
reachedthe float back of the house of.
Moses Rogers, Miss Maynard’s uncle, in
attempting 'to land. fell', into the river.
Before‘the boys could.- reachgher she went
down and came up under- the canoe, her
head striking the bottom. Casebolt dived
overboard-and managed to grasp hcr hair.
‘As he began'to rise she seized him, at he
gfreed himself apd brought her unconscious
to the shore. She "was“.reyived, but-her
condition is precarious. It is believed,
however, that :she will recover. '
Drank Too Much Lemonade.’ '
\ EDAYTON, :01, Aug. ”(i—Ward Eberly,
i‘eighing almost 500 pounds, died sudden-
ly yesterday. He was 17 years old and
weighed only 10 pounds when born. A
few weeks ago thousands of persons saw
him at one of the side show attractions at
the charity circus in this city.. The doc
tors consider his. illness, which had grad
ually developed since that time, due to
excessive drinking of lemonade.
Swept to Death.
TRINIDAD, 0010., Aug. 6.—News of an
accident to a stage ceach and the loss of
five lives near Berwind was received here
yesterday. While crossing a small stream
'a flood overtook the coach, and all the oc-
cupants of the coach were swept to death.
.The passengers-were an Italian miner, his
.wife and two children—a boy and a girl.
. A Medal of Honor Man.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The secretary
of war has awarded a medal of honor to
Elisha Johns, corporal Company B, One
Hundred and Fifteenth Illinois volunteers,
,for gallant and meritorious services at the
siege 'of Vicksburg in 1863. ‘ He is now a
resident of Elkhart, Ind._ . . .,
' The Michigan Uninjurea.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. —A telegram re-
ceived by Acting Secretary McAdoo from
Commander. Berry of the United States
steamship Michigan states that the ves-
sel, which grounded on the rocks near
Amherstburg, Canada, floated without
injury. ,
Will Continue the Strike.
SPRING VALLEY, 1115., Aug. 6.—Not-
withstanding that‘ the Streator, Coal City
and Kangley miners have voted to resume
work at the combine’s scale, the miners
at the Spring Valley and La Salle end of
the district will continue the strike.
Beaten by Pullman Strikers. ‘
CHICAGO, Aug 6—A. mob of 100 strikers
last night collected about the Pullman
works and assaulted a carver named John
Swanson Before being rescued by the
police Swanson was terribly beaten, but
will probably recover.
Blown to Atoms.
MILAN, Mo., Aug. 6.——By the explosion
of a sawmill boiler last night John West,
the engineer, was killed, and three others
were probably fatally injured. West’s
head was blown to atoms and one leg and
one arm blown off. -
An Insane Man's Suicide.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-—Samuel Jones of
a prominent family of Fort Wayne died
last'night at Dr. Richard Grundy’s pri-
vate insane asylum. Jones cut his throat
and stabbed himself in the breast “81th a
bread knife. '
_ The Golf Tournament. ,
NEWPORT, Aug. 6.—Matchcs for the
amateur championship of America, open
to all members of recognized golf clubs.
will be held by the NeWport Golf club on
Sept. 10. . '
Art Gallery Damaged by Fire.
SARATOGA, Aug. 6. ———The Weil Broth-
ers’ gallery of fine arts, containing $100,-
000 worth of paintings and rugs. was dam-
aged considerably by fire and water last
night. ' ’
The Ricks Investigation.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6 ——The department
of justice has deferred the Ricks investi-
gation temporarily owing to the fact that
Judge Ricks is now absent from the city.
5
Rumors of a Coup (l’ Etat.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Aug. 6,—Ru-
mors are afloat that. the chief executive is
preparing for a coup d’etat, with the ob:
Joe of overthrowing the constitution.
"I
pearod in the province of Luneburg, in the .
" I“ '_ _ j ' p” - wwmwsvwswses Ewes» asp
' rvmy . ' - {é - f4 .
’ . :I have two very. desir- Q 24
. 94* 4
able Building Lots.cen- ' Z - % I
trally located, in a gen- a; . BOWEL 2g
‘ ~ , '7/4 '9’?
tool neighborhoodfivc .. ‘ é _ y'
w
swsww
A
A
Inventory .
Prices.
minutes walk frOm the
bridge,v:.that I will sell
h/
\\
TBOUBLES fi‘
at Slaughtercd Prices, z , fay/Z .
to close an estate. Ap- g: I‘ 1, d , , {Z ‘ . t c .‘
: ‘ lily to :V : : :. : : % bfigfiEgflgbqfigIkfi‘cmed % we have JHSt finlSh- ‘
1 _- , chestnuts ed our stock taking
Gui A FRANKIE, % HALE’B- g and to clear out brok-
' AGENT', ?\\\\\\\\\M\\\\\\\\s\\\s\\\\s\\\hi®‘®% 811.1013 have marked
' many desirable boy’s
ere‘at Reduction
IN THE PRICE
. OF
and young men’s -
suits at Half Price
to close out quickly.
Many other bargains
in neckwear, straw
.nA-r ENTS i
---—‘
\
' R GfPigeratorsl FOSTER,FREEMAN&CHAMBERLAIN
" i i I ____'_ Councelors in Patent Causes. .
‘ -——— .. w , Mechanical andElectrical ex-
gogfiffuspmiors Reduced l9 ' _ ' _ $.63 perts. Rooms 12, 13,_,14.Bish-
iii“; " y .. .. . . $17.00 on Block, Bridgeport, Conn. .
, .7 . - .: “ 2‘ - - 13.00 Philadelphia, New York and , - - -
”5'00 ——-——-—___ ' ' ”1'00 Washing. . 30years exper- halts, Shirt waists
W We are bound to all th t ‘ . ience in Patents. '
.YeS. You can make yosur owgrhlrgcelome price and summ CI' HOVCI-
‘ . -——— ‘ SOME MEMBER OF 0171‘ FIRM IS IN t. \
_ .__> 138.
, H. H. W I L L I A M S, NORWALK EVERY WEEK. , .
~15 WALL STREET. Store Will 01086 at 6
. . 7 -
SPECIAL o clock, Mondays and
Horace E. Darin. Saturdays excepted,
. ANNOUNCEMENT!
_ . FEE-““1" ‘ ' until further notice.
LlYfiEY.§.?-§.§§é§§ Stable- - $633,333,: ~- W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington St,
South Norwalk.
LATEST IMPGRTATIONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest-
cash price.
F- KOCOUP... - . , -
Merchant Tailor,
!'7 NORTH MAIN STREET So.NoavVALK. Coss'
Opposite Danbury and
NorWalkiliailroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double' Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women.
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAK ER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL A T OFFICE.
Horse Shoeing...‘
f . .
The underslgned has taken the shop 1n
the front of S. '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street,
and 15 prepared to do horse shoeing In a,
first-class manner.
John T. Lycett.
10E 2
than RUB
WBEASONABLE RATES'.
THE. .' BOcTON STORE,
' Corner Main and. Wall Streets,
NORWALK, commence:
s: WE 3 Trans.
Yes, we are all sweaters this torrid weather. I 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 ihem on sale Saturday
Twenty Five Cents.
For a man that rides a wheel, for the man that takes care of his\gar.
ball, and for the man that lies in his hammock aft-er business. In fac
fail to buy one or more
They are for men and boys:
den, the boy that'plays base
they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that is comfortable. Don’t
for we cannot dublicate them. They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE assurance.
4‘ We have a few choice offerings this week. SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, in all shades and size
50c quality, we shall close at 39c . , . .
FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. If you want a finevnegligee shirt, in sw1vel Silk. and madras, you can have
them. Our $5.00 silk ones at $3; our $3 at $2. They are beautiful shirts. Young men. look at
them. ‘,
CHEMISETTES. All our 25c chemisettes we shall close at 12%c. ’
WASH GOODS. All 12%0, 15c and 20c wash goods we shall close at 100 per yard:
Tun nonwank nose-on scone.
' Con. Main and Wall Streets. '
Telephone tall, 57-4. M NOEWQEkp Ggmflc
Norwalk Chronicler