' pear to be backed up by thc°president and 5 house bill as it originally passed, for it 3 ‘oourrnsns WILL 111511111133. _ator who has advocated the senate bill. - him or‘the reputations, of those who are .ed by free coal, but if we cannot obtain it - I believe we should yield on that point if , ments that an agreement would be reach- . olution was agreed to without division. . a1 .f/Ir .1...» NEWS SlfltK At Half Price 1 TAFT BROTHERS .[III Wall Street. . I' ' ~ Judd Stock New 011 Sale at Half Price. - . TAET 131108., .2 ., Cl'0thiers and IIHatters. “Equal and Exdct Justice to all Men; of Whatever >tate o'r' Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”-—Jafsrso'n ; ' Vol. IV. WholeNt. 918.; 111101011111 CAUCUS. The Senators Still Appear to Be Just as Determined as' Ever. Congressnnn Hendrix of Brooklyn Urges the House to lee the Best Bill It Can Get—Interesting Bits of Gossip From the Capital. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The caucus of house Democrats appears to have clouded rather than cleared the atmosphere which surrounds the tariff problem. This mem- ing the Democratic senators appeared to be more determined than ever to stand by the substantial features in their bill, for, as one of the ccnferees remarked: “To yield now woultrbe to degrade every sen- Our personal reputations areas dear to us as is the reputation of the president to cooperating with him." It was said that if an agreement was not reached at once the senate conferees would report a disagreement. Representative Hendrix of Brooklyn,- in-discussiug the eflect of the caucus with a reporter today, said he has talked over the situation with many of his Democrat- ic associates from a purely business stand- point and he found that a majority of them were exceedingly anxious for speedy ac- tion of some kind. Said be: “There is a general movement in commercial circles that indicates preparation for the fall trade. Unless we do something at once these indications of budding prosperity will be blighted, and the fall trade will be destroyed, as.was the spring trade. Concessions Counseled. “For my part, I realize that many of the people in‘ New York would be benefit- it will secure the passage of a bill that will give us sufficient revenues to main- tain the government. “There are many members in the house who tell me that they believe as I do on this subject, but thcyvhesltate to interfere with the house conferees because theyIap- Speaker Crisp. “We appreciate the fact that the Wilson bill as it passed the house is not an entire. 1y satisfactory bill. Indeed I don’t be- lieve Mr. Wilson would now accept the was well understood that the senate would make certain amendments which would assist in making the measure more satis- factory to the country. “Under the present condition of afi‘airs I am in favor of taking the best bill we can get. If the situation in the senate is as it has been represented to us, I am willing to accept the senate bill rather than have the existing uncertainty in commercial circles oohtinue.’ When the tariff conferees adjourned for their usual recess, the air was full of ru- mors of all kinds, amongthem being state— ed shortly. The conferces all declined to say any- thing. A leading conservative senator said that the house Imust take the respon- sibility of risking another vote upon the bill in the senate. There seems a deter- mination on the part of the senate to force a decision one way or another, but the issue may be delayed. - Senator Jones of the senate conferees on the tariff bill said at 2:25 today that he thought the tariff conferees would be able to report an agreement tomorrow. \Vork of the House. The house today passed 11y unanimous consent a bill to pay B. D. Greene, surety for George E. Ward, $1,900 for govern- ment work done On the Rappahannock, in Virginia. Immediately after Mr. Catch- ings, from the committee on rules, report- ed a special order setting aside today for the consideration of bills from the com- mittee on public buildings and grounds and tomorrow for business from the com- mittee on claims. The special order was adopted. - ‘° Mr. Bailey (Dem., Tex. ), from the com. mlttcc 0n judiciary, as a matter of priv- ilege then presented a resolution for an investigation by that committee of the charges against Augustus J. Ricks, Unit- ed States judge of the ‘district court of northern Ohio, and empowering the comé mittcc to sit at such places and times as it saw fit and send for persons and papers. Mr. Grosvenor (Rep, 0. ) criticised this resolution for an investigatmn as a piece of indecent haste. N 0 notice had been given Judge Ricks by the committee, he said. It was purely a star chamber ex parte performance. If the committee had . any evidence of the truth of the charges, he would have no objection to the investi— gation, but he submitted that a judge oi the district court of the United States should be treated with as much deference as a man charged with being drunk and disorderly in a police court. Mr. Bailey, in reply, said if Mr. Gros- vcnor were a friend of Judge Ricks he would want the charges investigated im- mediately. If there was a taint on Judge Ricks’ judicial ermine, itshould be re- moved or he should be remov‘ed. Th'e 'res- In the Senate. In the senate today house bill to reim- burse E. H. Ncbeker, late treasurer of the United States. $1.000 paid by him to make good a shortage in his accounts when his office was turned over to his successor was passed. .Among the bills introduced and appro- priately referred wuss ,one by Mr. Allen (Pop. ., Neb. ) to “prevent professional lob- byjng, "mhich was referred to the commit tee on education and: labor. . . Antuobbylog fim,’ . WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 —Scnator Allen has introduced an antilobbying bill. It defines a lébbj 1511 as 6. person who perpet- ually endeavors to secure legislation in congress, by influencing members of con- gress and. it imposes 'a penalty of not less than t], 000.: nor more than $0, 000 and im- 0 .. ‘ league. - while at work on the track. priSonme‘nt Inr not was than one year nor more than five years.. To InVestlgate' Lynchings. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-—In compliance with the resolution introduced by Repre . scnmtive Blair (N. H.) for. investigation of lynchings, Chairman McCann of the. In her committee will send circulars to all the organizations supposed to be interest. ed in the proposed investigatmn, inviting. them to communicate with the committee. G. A. R. “’1“ Protest. WASHINGTON, Aug. against the alleged large number of dis. missals of ex-Union soldiers from the gov- ernment service. A call will be issued within a day or two. for a public meeting on Saturday evening of all ex-Union sol- diers who have been dismissed from the various departments during this adminis-I tration . Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. —The fourth class postmasters appointed today were. '. ' New York—North Huron, Sarah E. Chase. _ . Pennsylvania—Ethel Landing, Harry G. Bell; Hermitage. William L..McBride; Lehman, Samuel .H.ally * Topographic Forces Consolidated. WASHINGTON, Aug. .—Thc eastern and western forces of topographers 0f the United States geological survcy have been consolidated. Herctofore theyIformed sep- arate divisions of employees. The reason for the cha1'1 go is convenience of adminis- tration. . ‘1' ant Olney Impeached. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. —Reprcsentative Bryan (N eb ) has a petition bearing 10, - 000 signatures for an investigation of the course taken by Attorney General Olney during the recent strike, looking to his impeachment. New Hospital Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. .——Secretar_v'S'mitb has ordered a readve'rtl'sement for bids to: the contract to erect two buildings for the epileptic patients of the government hos-I pital for the insane near this, city. KOLB CLAIMS A vrcTonr. He Says His Majority 1s Eighteen Thou. sand'and Charges Fraud. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. , Aug. 9: +Captain Kolb, the defeated candidate for governor, in a written statement says: . » . “I deferred making any statement tr. the public as to the result of the election until the total returns had been received upon which a just and proper statement could be made.’ Up to this hour (.10 p. m. )I sufficient returns have been received to show that I have carried 40 out of 51 white counties and that I have: been elect ed, with the entire state ticket, by a 111a-' jority of not less than 18, 000. , jority I claim after giving to the opposi-I This 111a: tion every white county which they have carried, without reference to fraudulent methodS‘in. the nature of intimidaticns and bulldozing in the absence of inspect. ors or fixers‘for our side. “Furthermore, it is known, to the dis". grace of the whole state, that seven or eight negroes Were appointed as- inspectors in Madison County, several of whom could neither read nor write. It is a- serious fact that in 'the city of Montgomery at 4:30 p. m., only 30 minutes before the polls Were closed, not exceeding 1, 840 white voters and 74 colored voters had cast their ballots by actual count. ” He charges gross frauds. currp WON THE DAY. How the Little God Came to the Aid of Ia Female Politician. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9. —A paper pub- lished. at Ferman, N. D., brings out a’ 10-- mantic incident in connection with the: nomination by the Republican state 'con- vention of Miss Emma F. Bates of Valley City to be state superintendent of schools. Miss Bates had charge of her own Canvass for the nomination and found . formidable opponents in John H. Devinc and Pro- fessor J. H. Holland. She was able to sidetrack the latter by making herself s01- id with the Young Men’s Republican She then entered into negotia- tions with Mr. Devine, first demanding unconditional surrender. This he refused. After further negotiation, it is said, he agreed to pull off the track provided she would, if elected state superintendent, make him her deputy and marry him into the bargain. After some deliberation she agreed:to do this provided he would stump the state for her. This was also agreed to. As he is a powerful speaker, Miss Bates is conceded to have made the shrewdcst po- litical deal yet known. The N. Y. Luci-11:50. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 9. ——The New York Yacht club fleet left Morris cove today. The first steamer left anchorage at 7. By -9 o’clock not asail was in sight past Lighthouse point. The course is directly to New London, Newport, Vineyard Ha- ven, New Bedford and back to Newport, where the fleet will disband. . Cholera In London. LONDON, Aug. 9.———Four patients from the steamship Balmoral. which arrived at Gravesend from St. Petersburg, are de- clared to be suffering from Asiatic chol- era. The Balmoral reported that one of her seamen died the day previous of chol- era. Large Grocery Warehouse Burned. I PUEBLO, 0010., .Aug. 9.—'-The McCord-' ._ Bragdon Grocery company’s large three story brick warehouse was destroyed by fire, and the stock of nearly $200, 000 will be a total loss; insurance, $100 000 W__,___._._..._ Carl Browne’s Coxeyites. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 9. —Carl Browne’ a contingent of Coxcy’ s army has arrived at Atlantic City and gone into camp in the. vicinity of the old excursion house near - the beach. Station Agent Kiii'oa'lny a’ Train. LOWELL, Mass. ., Aug. 9. ——.J0an Whid-I den, station agent and postmaSter at West Chelmsford, 11 as killed by a train today He leaves a ‘ widow. I _ II Bruiser Mitchell Coming Back. "9‘ "LONDON. A1 ,_,. 9. —-—Charles Mitchell, the pugllist, has announced his intention oi returning to the United States Iiu October. L 9 —L0cal Grand ~Army officials have decided to protest. been cut betwoen the two cities. tapped Wire to the tappers. Norwalk, 001111., Thursday Evening, August 9, 1894. room Keepers Frustrated. THE PERSONS IMPLICATED I COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 9. ~The police of this city have made an important capture. IH.Mittleberge1-, an [operator, and J. A. Martin, a lineman-L-had tapped a Western UniOn wire near the State fair grounds for the purpose of delaying race reports talned from them. They had carried their wire to a culvert under the railroad track and were relay? 11;; all messages on the. New York wire. The men refuse to talk. This is a pcnal offense in Ohio “"10 the Men A're. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. —Two of the men mentioned in this dispatch are known to was said at the racing department Of the Western Union this morning that McClos-' key is one 0f the best telegraph operators in the country and has been prominent in many telegraphic t5urnaments. Some little time ago he wont to Europe to in- troduce a' priming telegraphic system. No information about the Columbus afiair had been received at the Western Union office in this city today. It was said that probably the wire toppers had not got under full headway bef0re their scheme was discovered, for had such been the case the Western Union office here would have been informed. ' The telegraph men in the west have been keeping a sharp lookout for wire tap- pers of late, for a'similar attempt to inter cept racing news was made on this Colum- bus wire about a week ago. The chief operator at indianapolis dis- covered the game then The Columbus wire is a hard one to tap successfully. It runs from New York through. Buffalo, Cleveland,“ Columbus, Cincinnati and Covington and .then farther west. Cin- Icinnati is connected with Indianapolis by another wire, and Indianapolis 1155 a Short wire to Chicago. ' ' Chicago gets the report of the races by a direct wire from New York, and Indian- apOlis gets the news hot-h trom Chicago and over the Columbus wire. Racing News \l' as Late. Last week the Indianapolis operator no- ticed that the news of the races was about 10 minutes late coming over the Colum- bus wire. The western Union authorities here think that it wds probably due to this discovery that the capture was made at Columbus. . It was said at the Western Union racing department 'in this city that McCloskey had been under suspicion for some time, but that they had 1101' or been able to get sufficient proof against him. A couple: of years ago suspicion was said to ha1e at- ached itself to him,- and since then he has not been in high favor with the Western Union. The latest affair :Of this kind was said ‘by the racing department men to be the tapping of the Canadian wire between this city and Albany 011 Friday, July 13. On this Occasion' thei11ire rappers and i. their assOciat-cs not the Worst of it. On the day in que‘stlon the chief Opera- tor at Albany was out in on this Canadian wire, and also on the Wire bringing the race neWS from WaSli-ington park, Chi- cage, to New York. All the racing results ' come first to the New York office and are thence distributed thi‘61igh'out the coun- 'tTy The Albany Operator noticed that the 'irepOrts of the Chicago Tacos did not pass "through his office 0v or 'he' wire reaching the Canadian poolrooins’I'I until 10 minutes later than usual. He heard the results Igo to New York over the Washington park wire as usual, Canadian wire thc1 were about 10min- utes late. office and warned the manager. tween this city and Albany that it had Then the manager in this city put. in a clear wire between New York and. Albany on ped wire again. I , The Swindlers Swindled. In the meantime the New York man- ager sent the wrong winners over. the The latter then sent on to the poolroomS the flashes by which they had arranged to post‘ their confederates to the winners in advance of tho poolroom news. - The poolr'o'om men kept concealed the correct information which they had 131- information the poolrcoms took all the, money put up. In this Way they just, about cleared out the gang and got quite a lot of money out Of them. . . After this had gone on for the greater part of the afternoon the manager of the Western Union’ s racing department in pore reading about as follows: "Boys, I am very sorry, but we may as well discontinue operations right here, as we have all your friends’ money and they are broke.’ The tables had been turned, an i the tel~ egrapb company had tapped the wire tap- pars. The toppers sent hu '1 '22: an abusive message to the manager, which ended by an honest dollar now and then. The English Cotton Market. MANcnnsrsi. says in its commercial article: “The influ- ence of the holidays has rendered the cot- ton market inanimate. There have been few oflers,a and business has been. much ‘ ‘below the average. Some orders have been “executed for South America and Mediter- The «Stew inquiry ranean countries. has been trifling. " -. ' WIRE TAPPERS CAUGHT? A11 Ingenious Plan to Swindle Peel. J. G. McCloskey, formerly chief operator-It; at New York, and two accomplices—J,.II.: A complete set Of instruments was 0b-' ’ r 1 it . I ' the Vi estcrn U nion 0ch sin t us 0 y' t I at Tokyo an d at oth’er large townera's 3. re- but when thcy 11 out out again over the - He called 11p,the New York. It was ‘ found on testing the Canadian wire be- I ’F 0f L- the Canadian wire, and told the pool- I room's that they would get‘ 'the,correct in- I formation on time, and that aS soon as this was done they would be put 0n the tap4 ready received over the clear wire, and when the wire tappers’ confederates list: on the strength of their supposed advance '- this city sent a message to the wire tap- . remarking that it was a funny thing that he would not allow a poor devil to make‘ Aug. 9.--—The Guardian JIuN SIIIWINNING. Her Troops Take:q Stikioan ahd' Kill ' chcial Hundred Chinese. I___;_.__ YASHAN IS ALSO CAPTURBD. some... of Canton mver Forts to Be 'Strcngtliened by ' 000 of the Dreaded 7 . ' Black Flags— 0 Progress Made ' Toward a; ‘ettleincnt. YOKOHAMA, Aug. :9. and the Chinese, and the latter have been Japanese, with trifling loss. enemy fled in the fidirection 'of Koshiug A’n imperial ordinance just issued 'pcr- - mits Chinese to reside in Japan on cOfidi-. ' tion that they engage in peaceful puI‘SIuits. The greatest excitement prevails here, suit of the victories 0f the Japanese troéps. Rumors, however, are current here that the Japanese naval forces have been de- feated in an engagement with Chinese warships. France Is Alarmed. ; . PARIS, Aug lishes a long article 011 the relatiOns of the European powers to China, Japan and Korea. The editor is most Ilap'prehcnsivc of a covert attempt at overreaching on the part of Great Britain. AIIi'tor advising France to remain neutral or long as 'pos- sible he says. If, however; any power ex- cept China and Japan seek to gain an ad- vantage in Korea, Franc mfi'st hold in re- serve the right to act so astc Secure a sim- ilar advantage for herself: It would be necessary also to readjust the- balanco of power in case it should? be destroyed by Great Britain’s occupying Port Hamilton. or Russia’ 3 occupying Port Lazarefi. Preparing to Surprlise the Japs. LONDON, Aug. 9. —A dispatch to The .Times from Hongkong ‘says that the vice- roy of Kwangtung has enlisted 5,000 black flags with which to strengthen the garrisons of the Canton» river fei' ts. ‘ In addition, the Viceroy has stationed four gunbcats at Tiger island, in the Can- ton river, and has laid. mines at IFuchau and Tamsui. closed the lighthouses :on the southern coast. . . . No Settlement Reached. ,. SHANGHAI, Aug. 9.9311; is officially re- ported from Tientsin that the efforts Of Great Britain and Russia to bring about a peaceful settlement of the disputes be- tween China and : Jap’an’ liave failed. China is willing to pay'an indemnity, but she refuses to suI‘ren'derI her suzerainty over Korea. The Chinese government has closed the Amping and Takao lighthouses on the is land of Formosa. A- Grand Duke liar-tied. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9. —The‘ mar- riage of the Grand Duke Alexander Mich- ailovitch and the Grand Duchess Xenia, . daughter of the czar, was celebrated at the imperial palace at Peterhof in the pres- ence of the imperial family, the queen of Greece, Prince Christian of Denmark, the Princess of Wales and her daughters, the Princesses Victoria and Maud, and nu- merous other members at royal‘ families and distinguished personagcs . . Labor Organization's at Odds. PITTSBURG, Aug. 9. —.—The American Federation of LabOr is waging a warfare against the K. of L. The brewery work- men’s union has issued. a Circular de- nouncing the local Knights 'o_f Labor oili- - cials for adepting a scale-'2- lower than that of the union and alleging that they are in collusion with the brewery proprietors to destroy unions afililia’tcd with the A. Strong liIan Sand'ow IIlIlIIarr'ied. LONDON, Aug. 9. —Sandow, the profes- sional strong man, was married today in ' Manchester to Miss Blanche IBrOokcs, the daughter of a Manchester photographer. :Sandcw and Miss Brookes met four years ago and had been engaged for some time. -. Miss Brookes returned only a. few weeks ago from Germany, where she had been studying the language. . Aberdeen Looked \VelIl In' Kllts. - HALIFAX, Aug. 9. —Tl1e banQuet of the United English, Irish and Scotch N ation- al societies 0f Halifax to Lord Aberdeen, the governor general, took place here in the Halifax hotel. Lord Aberdeen wore the insignia Of the order of a bpr'onet of Nova Scotia. Lord Aberdeen, for a thin man, presented a striking appearance . IIdressed in- kil-ts.I. Cologero Is a Real Bad 11.111.- .. TRIOY, N. Y., Aug. 9. —Palermo Colo- gero, also known as N icholo Bonco, stab- Thomas Murphy with a sailr'naker' s awl jury is slight, but Murphy’s is serious. he reached Troy today from Chicago. : - .. Pardoned by the President. ELIMlIRA, N. Cleveland has pardoned from the Elmira reformutory A. L. Gould, one of the broth- bany bank- .Gould leaves the rcformatory today; During his incarceration he. has paper published at the reformatory Man-H.111; Valley Iron Mills Resume. PITTSBURG, Aug. 9. —-Mahoning valley iron mills are resumingai’ter long periods of idleness. Coleman 8.: Shieldsa of Niles, 0., have been idle a year. The Girard (0.) rolling mill has been clo'sed for six months. Brown 85 lionncll’ s of Youngs- town, 0.,l1as been off in part for a year. All are running in full‘today. I'Baed the GAZETTE. —Further battles' . 'have been fought between the Japanese defeated. Seiki’oan has been taken by the The ChincseI ' in this engagement lost 500 killed. Thgj The J apanesc arc in‘ possession of Yashim. . .-——'l‘Ihe Matin teday pub- ' ' The viccroy of Kwangtung has also . bed John McIntyre with a. knife and- during a fight here today. MoInt'yre’ s in-v . The assailant is a tramp Italian. who says" Y .1 Aug. 9. —President'— '. ers who Were convicted of wrecking an: AL. acted as editor of The Summary, :1. weekly ’ 1,. 1111113 I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the . bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. to'cIOSe an estate. Ap- '.plyto : :_: : :: G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. PATENTS ! -.--—‘ \ ' FOSTER, FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Councelors' in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts; Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish- on Block. Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia, New York and 'Washinga . 30 years exper- ience in Patents. . NORWALK EVERY "’EEK. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1 Spring and Summer - Suitings, which I will _ make up at the lowest cash price. I ~ F- KOCOU R. . Merchant Tailor, .27 News MAI-N STREET So.NOBWALK. CONN 'J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAK ER 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot. NI (1'11 T BELL A T OFFICE. SOMELIEMBER OF? OUR FIRM 18 IN ' InVentory Prices. W e have just finish- ed our stocktaking and to clear out brok- en lots have marked many desirable boy’s and young men’s suits'at Half Price to close out quickly. Many otherbargains in neckwear, straw hats, shirt waists and summer novel- ties. _ Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted, until further notice. W. A. BENEDICT & 00., Sentinel Build- ing, Washington H... South N orwal la. ~ 311000119- vent ' \WN®M\\V.®.WW SEW N \Wwe \\\\\\\‘I . \\\~ ‘\\ WAS fo STEIN. town \\\‘.§.\\\\\\ 9 a V; '1‘ TROUBLES > 1 7% Relieved” and quickly'cured 'iy .1 by HALE’S CORDIAL.I 1’1 . Sample bottles free. large a, g bottles 50, at DRUGGIST g, 1;. HALE'S. 94- 3% e. ”/1:\\\\\\\\\\ seswusmsssw “MEETS“ “\ Horace E. Dann, nxcmsroi. Livery and Sales Stable. wvvvvwwvm . Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . . SADDLE HORSES A ,SPECIALTY Great Reduction IN THE PRICE OF - in efrigeratorsl 1.1.10 llcf’l’iucl'at 15 Reduced to - - $7.75 'l= :11 " “ " - - $7.00 $17.00 ' 1' .7. II .. - - $13.00 .1i- - - 3‘, . H u u u _ - ‘- .L 16 ’ \‘ -a , lmllt (l to sell them at some price. wax-1.1.1111 mutewurownpricel .\1’ l L L I A M S, 15 WALL STREET. ilorso Shoeing. 4-. The unde1signed has taken the shop in the ijront of S.'i B’uby S 011 C1os‘s street. 11111115 prepared to do horse shoeing in a 111 st-class manner. fiJolin T. Lycett. ,— THE—I NCRWALK» I a Don't fail to see him. ' White Rese, \ Telephoto tall, 57- 4.- Spray his' matchless perfumes, dip your h White Lilac, Wood Violet, Stephenitis, Lily of the Valley, Ylang Ylang, Ocean Spray, Marie goods. they will be sold at twothirds regular prices. One ounce bottles, Two ounce bottles, 330; regular price, SPECIAL SALES In all qur departments for the week beginning Saturday, B0 TON ST Corner Main and Wall Streets, tustomers WE HAVE ENGAGED Pm. LeunH. Myers. The. Kings Perumers. . : 7 Come and see him, It Costs Nothing. August 11. CONNECTICUT. Always P annlng Something for our He' 18 inimitable. You'll find him a. gentleman entertaining and amusing. He will andkerchief freely' 1n the fountains of these choice odors. West End, Jasmine, Crab Apple, Heliotrope, Jockey Club, Stuart The best of all, to increase the popularity of his Oppanax, ‘ ' ' : Half ounce bottles, 12c; regular price, 180! ' 210 , regular price, 35c! 500 1 Prices, in Many Gases, Out In Two. THE} NORWALK 30.920011? STOKE)» Gen. Main and. Wall Streets, Norwalk. Gonn.:_
Norwalk Chronicler