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U —TAFT BROTHERS, 4-
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27 Wall Street.
é
Vol. Iv. Whole No. 920.
mucus owl IAIIIII
-.r‘='=ilfinz_11 Attempt to
Unity Among the Democrats.
WHAT THE OUTLOOK" SHOWS.
The Indications Are That the Result ‘Vill
Either Be No Bill, the Senate Bill or
the Senatenlll Modified Slightly.
The House Will Follow \Vilson.
WASHINGTON, Aug. vita-The tal-id bill
wis in a cloud, and there are as many opin-
lons, both as to its present status and as
to its future, as there are political groups.
"The surface developments Saturday
showed that the Democrats of the senate
‘ Were willing to pull together again for a
time‘ in order to see if the caucus of the
house Democrats would ofi'er any kind of
a solution to the perplexing problem.
The call for a caucus of the "house, ap-
proved by the speaker and requested by
the house conferees, shows that the lead:
crs in that body have become greatly con-l
corned over the fate of the tariff bill and
upon their own statements acknowledge
it- is in a critical state. But neither the
action of the senate in delaying the Hillilj
resolution nor the call of. the caucuslhy.
the house insure the passage or defeat of?
the bill, nor yet does it bertainly liieaniE
the senate bill or nothing
Tl are are many persons who believe
that. the Democratic caucus will result in- '
the final success “'=.of the senate bill, and.
that this action Will be taken because the
whatever. in the senate for fear of killing 3:
all tariff legislation, This feeling 111ay__ re- .
suit inmeconcil_lng the differences, making .
a compromise bill hurriedly and with the
least pessiblc friction and passing it. gas
qulclly as possible. -.,;..:; .
The Parliamentary Tangle.“ _; . V‘
able discussion; and opinion is divided as
to tile? courses open to the house. These
tangles, however, .would all moravel at
once if the wrongs 9f the Demoéi'atic party
again 11 harmony and agreement
011 a rep cod by the conferees.
If this-be found impossible, it is can-1
tended by some- that the house could (1011,}
our in. the senate agreements and pass
the bill at once whether the particular
copy of the bill on which the conferees are
At work is on the clerk’ s desk or in the
conference room. It is also claimed that
the house can rescind the action sending
the bill to conference, whidh. would bring
it as amended by the. senate again before
the house. The parliamentary difficulties
are not considered 'so serious as the other
complications which“ have arisen and
which may arise to prevent an adjustment
of the differences. At present the ques-
tions remaining unanswered are:
Will the house caucus decide to take
the senate bill. or will a decision be reach-
ed to make one more efiort to agree 011 a
compromise bill? ‘"~
' 1' ~ Eager: For the Caucus.
It is conceded by almost all parties now
that fewer concessions are to be expected
of the senate than prObably could have
been obtained a week ago, so that the out-
Jock at this time is between no bill, the
senate bill. and the senate bill modified,
but not to a great degree.‘ When Speaker
:Crisp and Chairman Wilson determined
after a con-forenee that a house caucus
shouldi31be l-1eld ' teday another new
element? was added to the tariff situation.
Théi'housc conferees have previously con-
cluded that a caucus was desirable, and
'eMl‘.‘ Crisp quickly assented to the plan,
a his name and that of Mr. Wilson heading
2‘" the: petition to Chairman Holman of the
' caucus committee that the caucus be
called.
With this authoritative indor5cment
from the house and tariff leaders, signa-
tures were secured as fast as the paper
..gcould be passed about, and the number
coecessary for a call." was obtained within
“half an hour. Mr. Crisp w cut over to the
.t.: senate and told senators what had been
110116, and this was one of the main causes-
ffor postponing the Hill resolution, so as
-to give an opportunity for the house to
determine upon its policy before the Hill
resolution is taken up. At the adjourn-
' ment of the house Chairman Holman’s
call for the caucus was announced amid
applause from the Democrats.
' Throughout the day the purposes of the
caucus were canvassed from every possible
standpoint. Speaker Crisp said of it:
' Speaker Crisp’s Views.
“There is no prearranged programme
for the caucus. ‘ The house confcrccs felt
that they would like to inform their as-
sociates of the difficulties encountered and
of the. position they had taken. up to the
present time. I do not know that they
desire or intend to ask for any particular
line of action. It is called simply to allow
them to inform Democratic members of
the exact situation. What line of action
will be developed I cannot say, and I think
it will depend largely. on circumstances.
There is no purpose on the part of the
conferces so far as I know to present the
question of the senate bill or no bill, but
that may and probably will come up.”
Chairman Wilson also treated the can-
cus as designed for the purpose of giving
and receiving information and advice. He
said he would make a full statement of
recent difiiculties in conference and of cer-
tain misapprehensions which had been
given wide publicity. One of thee misap-
prehensions which Mr. Wilson will clear
up is as to the tender of free sugar and
free coal by the senate conferees,,and he
will tell his colleagues that the tender
was not made, or at least was made with
the knowledge that it would assist in de-
feating the bill. Mr. Wilson has not yet
stated what line of action, if any, he
would ask the caucus to take. He says the
house conferccs have not as yet decided
among themselves-that the time has come
for the aces-planes of the entire senate
bill. Whether 'he will leave. the callous to
shape its views on this grave question or
will ask its continued support in 'an as-
. , «up,
Bring About
1 EThe parliamentary tangle in which the V
11111 is now- placed. if no reportxis made by ;
the senate confe'rccs has caused consider— '
‘quual and Exact Justice to ”all Men of Whatcvcr'_'.18tate or Persuasion; Religious or Palitical.”—-Jafmou.
grosswe pansy one not been indicated by
him to any of the members.
_ - The Direct Issue.
' Representatives Warner, Tracey and
other administration men in the house
said that deference would be given to the
wishes of Mr. Wilson. They expressed
certainty that if he assumed the leadership
for any exact line of policy the house
would stand behind him.
It is accepted as certain, however, that
the direct issue of “the senate bill or no
bill" will be precipitated at the caucus;
whether Mr. Wilson initiates it or not?
Several members have stated their purpose?
to present resolutions on this line in the'
event that the tarifi‘ leaders did not no -..it
Representative’ Fltnian of Illinois. says
that while he will defer to the tal-id con-
ferees as to initiating such. a move, he
will int reduce a resolution, if; no one one; ‘
does, directing the conferees to get the; '
best bill possible and report it at once.-
While this would not directly order the
acceptance of the senate bill, it would be
that bill if it were the best possible one-
which could be reported at once.
Messrs. Bynu‘m, Springer and others
who sprung the first caucus feel that the
caucus will' result in the acceptance of the
rcnate bill and may have more adherents
now than when the first caucus was held.-
In- some quarters it was believed that
' same middle ground .vvould- be reached be-
'1ore the caucus. ended. '
. who Has .... Bill? -
Representative Straus of New York beézl .
,lleves an acceptance of the senate tender -
inf free sugar, with a provision for bounty
for a year or mere, w.0u1d secure the votes
of the Louisiana senators and the Popu-
lists and would. be sufficient to pass the
bill in the senate, but Mr. Straus has few ;
Whether Mr.- .
supporters in this view.
Straus will suggest this to the caucus is
"not determined.
It is understood that the “physical pos-
. » i) ' ~ , v .
Dcmocra ts of the house, or a majority of I, session of the bill now is 1n Mr. ’lalbot,
them, will not want to flSk any vote 35 means, who has served of late as clerk to
Whether Mr. Talbot, as:
clerk of the house committee on-ways and
the conference. .? .
custodian of the bill, would consider‘hi‘mv‘
self faniofficcr of the house or of the con-
' ferencc is not certain.
After the senate adjourned the Demo-
. cratic steering committee met in Senator
Cockrell's committee room.
Senators
Gorman, Cockrell, Jones of Arkansas,
Harris, Gray, Blackburn and Brice were
present. They declined to divulge the pro-
ceodings,.-butf one of those present stated
that the feeling was veryllopfeul as to the
outlooszor the senate bill, but that there
was no assuranee'as to its fate.
There is good reason for believing that
. r-zthB steering committee has taken the po-
sition of demanding that the bill shall be
taken by the house as it passed the senate
and ‘in case effort is made to secure
changes or to continue the conference will
say to the house that such a course will
greatly endanger the bill, as there is doubt
in their minds whether, if it is changed
in any respect, it could again safely run
the gantlct of the senate. They will,
therefore, say to the house that if tariff
legislation is to be secured the only safe
course is to accept the senate amendments
and make any changes
shown to be necessary by supplemental
legislation.
Leaning to the Senate Bill.
.. »In view of these facts and of other de-
velopments it is evident that the impres-
sion was almost general that the house,
through its representatives, had given as-
surance from the beginning that the sen-
ate bill wonhl be passed, which was not
based upon act-.3 occurrences, and it can
bastatc d that t. .e assurances to senators
did not go beyOnd the Statement that a
Democratic house caucus would be held
and would be allowed to pass upon the"
situation.
The conservative senators have claimed
from the beginning that-if a house Demo-
eratic. caucus could have an opportunity
to pass upon the senate bill uninfluenced
by the house conferces, it would accept
the senate bill, and they still have his
' faith.
The house conforees were in a commit-
tee room in the senate end of the ca itol
while the senate steering committee was
in session, and there was more or less
communication between the two bodies,
evidently bearing upon the terms of a set-
. tlement.
Representatives Wilson and Montgom-
ery of the house conferees and Represen-
tative Straus of New York had a confer-
ence with Secretary Gresham last night at
the Arlington hotel, at which the situa-
tion was discussed and caleful considera-
tion given to the proposition to have the
house take the senate bill in the entirety
and subsequently correct any defects by
passing separate bills. Mr. Thurber came
over to the conference with a message
from the president.
' A report was in persistant circulation
that it had been decided to take the sen-
ate bill, but Representative Straus after
the conference said that no course had
been decided on and that the policy to be
pursued was still a. matter of speculation.
Confessed to Forgery.
BALTI.\lOI.r, Aug. l3.——Harry Hull, alias
John Hertz, a young man, was arrested
here yesterday by request of Superinten-
"dent Byrnes on the charge of forgery in
New York. , He was about to sail for Bre-
men. He admitted that he had' forged a
check on the Bleeeker Street bank of New
York for $150.
... Revolution In llIorocco.
TANGIER, Aug. l3.——News has reached
here from.Moroec0 city that the Kabyles
have revolted and killed a number of Kali-
fas.
rebels, who are electing their own eadis
and defying other rulers, The rebels
promise to maintain order. The cause of
the outbreak was tyranny and extortion.
Invaded by Scarlet Fever.
SYRACUSE, Augf13.’—Sear1et fever has
broken out among the free air children at
North Manlius, and there is danger of a
spread of the disease. The little one who
has been taken ill is among a dozen who
gar; sent by the Free Air-society of New
or. , .- '
' . He Was Despondent.
BEDFORD, P—a., Aug. -l3C—Phlllp Rey-
mon, a prominent confectioner of Alle-
gheny City, committed suicide at Bedford
Springs yesterday by shooting himself
through the head. -'He had been despon-
.9-
dent and was at the’ springs: for his health.
subsequently .
Kasbahs has been destroyed by the
'ploslve.
_
l:
\lorwalk Conn... Monday Evening, August 13, 1894-.
CHOLERA IS SPREADING
to the Atlantic Seaboard. , .
GUNBOATS I'QR THE ORIENT.
Germany and Russia massing Troops ano
Cruisers at.- the Seat of “mt—Japanese: _
Diplomatlsts Sure That the Powers Will
Not Allow"Chlna to Gobble. Korea.
b.11l’3'rzatm, Aug. 13.——Cholera is slowly,
fbut surely, spreading westward. The dis-
ease has obtained a strong foothold in 1‘5
‘Russian provinces, where deaths by hun
dreds are recorded daily. ,
Cholera exists in 17 districts of Galicia,
and scores of deaths from the disease takt
place every day in that section.
In east Prussia, especially in Dantzic,
the situation grows worse‘in spite of the
closing of the frontier at Gollub, on the
River Drcwenr 51 91051110 Dobrzyn, Po-
land.
According to the official report, cholera
bacilli have been found floating in the
River Vistula, and a number cf fatal cases
are also privately reported from Holm
and Gollub.
The rest of Germany appears to be free
from cholera, although a few Sporadic
eases,.ha've occurred here and there.
. " The War In the Orient.
The two strongly armed new cruisers
Cormorant and Gender, now in reserve at
Kiel, _will be sent to eastern Asia. Each
of these cruisers is manned by 160 men.
The gunboats use and Wolf are already
in Chinese waters, and with the three
‘ Cruisers sent to the far east last week Ger-
many will have a total force of seven
ships and about 1,000 men in the vicinity
of Korea. Duke Frederick William of
Mecklenbcrg is serving as a naval lieuten-
ant on board the Alexandrina, one of the
cruisers now 011 her way to Korea.
It is estimated that nearly 30, 000 Rus-
sian troops are in eastern Siberia, and
that they have with them 64 heavy guns.
This, in connection wit-h the fact. that
Russia has sent eight war ships under
sealed orders, and that the commander in
chief of eastern Sibeira has been instruct-
ed tohold the troops of that district in
readiness to march at any moment is re
garded as an interesting fact.
' The Japanese diplomats here express
perfect confidence that the powers will not
permit China to annex Korea. ‘
Anarchists and Soolaiists. _
The fear of anarchist outrages ls breed-
ing restriction of the right to hold public
meetings, and it is ofiicially announced
that Count Botllo von Eulcnberg, the
Prussian minister of the interior, is pre-
paring a bill to be introduced in the diet
which will materially curtail the present
privileges. This bill is so drafted as to
‘ enable Russia to suppress every agitation
not pleasing to the government. Conse-
quently the opposition party in the diet
feels that its existence is threatened and
will vehemently oppose the bill. There is
no doubt, however, that the measure will
pass.
The coming socialist congress at Frank—
fort promises to be stormy. It is known
that several angry disputes are coming up
for discussion, and Herr Dubai is reported
as having declared that the socialist party
must- now oncoso definitely between his
leadership and the leadership of Herr
Vollmar. On the other hand, it is said
that Herrcu Vollmar and Grillcnbcrgcl
have announced that they are equally de-
termined to reject all interference with
the Berlin committee and with the fin-
ances of the Bavarian sociall st palty. In
addition there is the thorny question of
thebcer boycott, which will undoubtedly
receive a thorough ventilation at the ap-
proaching congress.
A New Death Dealer.
Important experiments are being made
by the army authorities with a new ox-
It has already been submitted to
elaborate tests, and its compost-ion is still
the inventor’s secret. The new explosive
has not yet received a name, but it is re-
ferred to under the test designation of
“C. " People who should be in a position
to pronounce an opinion upon the subject
say that the efleets of C” are undoubted-
ly 10 times more powerful than ..dynamite
In appearance “C" is similar to gun cot-
ton. Several of the new army rifles have
been sunbjected to practical tests with
“C” as the charge, but nothing definite
has. been divulged as to the results ob-
tained.-
The Von Kotze scandal was revived
last week in the courts. Schmidt and
Zenner, who obtained so much money
from the Kotzes under the pretense that
they were able to divulge the name of the
writer of the anonymous letters and pos-
tal cards, which caused so much disturb-
ance in aristocratic circles, and which
eventually led to the arrest of Von Kotze,
were sentenced to long terms of imprison-
ment. It is stated on geod authoritythat
the courts are in possession of facts which
would seem to indicate that a prince of
the imperial family was the author of the
scurrilous letters, which have already been
referred to at length.
Prince and Princess Bismarck.
Prince Bismarck is still at V arzin, and
he continues to enjoy good he'al’th. After
breakfast almost every morning he takes
awalk in the park. accompanied by. his
two dogs. Tyras and Rebecca. The other
day, pointing to his two favorite dogs, the
ex-chancellor said mournful'y: “Ycusee,
everything around me is t,rowing old-
dogs, horses and, alas, my dearly belcVed
wife also.” When the prince finishes his
w,alk he takes a substantial lunch, giving
preference to cold fowl, clubs, etc. In
the afternoon he takes a drive, and he goes
to. bed regularly at ll o ’clock.
There is no denying that Princess Bis—
marck is becoming notably weaker. _ She
has had several attacks of ..complete pros-
tration. Today, howover, the princess
seemed so much .... improved that . Dr.
Schweiuinger departed from Varzin and
will not rot-urn ruutll- ‘he is summoned to
attend the prince or the princess.
Read the Glacier. . . ‘ .
lROUBLE IIIIIIIIIIIN
Slowly, but Sulely, Working Its Way 111.; Palace Car Company s Charter In
Appuent Danger 0f Annulment.
DEFIANCE OF. LAW CHARGED.
the Attorney General- of Illinois Says the
”corporation Has Acquired Millions of
' Dollars \Vorth of Property by a
Reckless Usurpation of Power
CHICAGO, Aug.\1§i.—'-'The Pullman Pal-
ace Car company’sfcharter is apparently
in peril. The attorney general of Illinois
has filed a petition {asking that tho chart-er
be declared void on the ground that its
provisions had been violated. The petition
sets forth that the corporation has far ex-
ceeded its privileges, owning a vast
amount of real estate in the town of PullJ
man and vicinity which is in no wise nec-
essary to the business, and that the Com-
pany has practically usurped the powers
of a municipality, owning numerous busi—‘
ness blocks, residences and factory sites,
controlling stock in other corporations
"and furnishing power to other manufac-
turers.
The attorney general in his petition,
-_-says that the Pullman Palace Car company
was organized under a special act of the
legislature of the :state of Illinois, ap-
proved Feb. 26, 186?, with a capital stock
of $100,000, with {tower to increase it at
will. The act grantsthc corporation power
J‘to manufacture, construct and purchase
“railway ears With all convenient appen—
dages and supplies :gor persons traveling
therein, and the same may sell them or
use, or permit to be :used, in such manner
and upon such termé as the said company
may think fit and proper,” and “to pur-
chase, acquire and hold such real estate as .
may be deemed necetsar'y for the success-
ful-prosecution of their business.”
— Usurpa'tion and Violation of Law.
The information quotes these p10\ islons
and continues. “That under and by virtue
of the power conferred by section 2 of said
act the capital stock of said company has
from time to time been increased until it
has a capital stock of millions of dollars,
the ‘exact amount of which is to your pe-
titioner unknown. ”
Petitioner further gives the court to un-
derstand that notwithstanding the fact
that said not of the legislature limits the
power of the said company, it has not re—
garded said limitation, but has, without
authority or warrant? of law, usurped and
exercised, and still usurps and exercises,
the right to buy and own large tracts of
real estate within and adjacent to the city
of Chicago and to erect thereon churches, ’
schoolhouses, theaters, hotels, apartment
and dwelling houses and a~large and val-
uable business block in the city of Chi-
oago; the said company rents the build-
ings which it owns for a large amount of
money; that the erection of said churches,
sohoolhouses. theaters or hotels in the city.
of Chicago is not incidental to or necessary
to the manufacture, construction and pur—
chasing of railway cars, and that the pur-
chase of said real estate by said company
is wholly without warrant and foreign to
the purpose for which said company was
organized and is an assumption of right
by said company to exercise privileges not
conferred upon it by the legislature, and
that said company in exercising such
powers and privileges has willfully and‘
persistently violated the conditions of its
incinporations and has been guilty of
nsurping such powers without any war-
rant or authority of law.
Properly Illegally Held.
The petition sets out in detail the char—
acter and value of the company 5 property,
including an oflioe building 111 Chicago
worth $3,000, 000, three- fourths of which
it has no use far as a corporation and
rents to other persons without right or
authority of law; that it owns at Pull-
man 50 acres of land covered with awni-
lings and apartment llousos Which it rents,
without nuancz‘lty of law, receiving a
large sum therefore as the dwellings
of 12,000 people; that in the town of Pull-
man it owns the streets and alloys and
ornamental grounds, 50 acres in extent,
also without warrant of law,» together
with 15 acres 011 which stand the Arcade
building, the Hotel Florence, two
churches, several schoolhouses, none of
which is necessary for the conduct of its
business and therefore illegally held.
Various other tracts of land. all vacant,
are cited as unwarrantahly bum. not. nelng
needed for the transaction -.1 :..e com-
pany’s business. All of this is in addition
tptlle 110 acres of ground at Pullman
which the company uses for shops, stor-
age yards, ete. Besides this, the petition
alleges, the Pullman company, in usurpa-
tion of powers not granted it, owns and
controls the Union foundry and Pullman
Car Wheel company and furnishes power
to the Allen Paper Car Wheel company,
and that it owns water, heating and gas
plants from which it derives a revenue.
Millions Acquired Unlawfully.
The petition continues: “Petitioner
charges that by reason of the purchase
and improvement of the real estate ,by
said company it has become immensely
rich, and that by reason of the premises
it owns millions of dollars worth of prop-
erty which was acquired unlawfully, and
that the said real estate so held by it and
which it owns and rents wasacquired in
open defiance of the act which created it
and with a persistent disregard for the
laws of the state of Illinois.
Therefore the said attorney general for
and in behalf and in the name and by
the authority of the people of the state of
Illinois asks that the charter be revoked.
The petition will be taken up on Aug.
22. It is not known now what judge of
the circuit court will hear the matter, but
it will come 11p before the judge sitting
[or emergency business.
The action taken by Attorney General
Moloney, it is said, means a “fight to a
finish. ” The attorney general left the
city. immediately after the petition was
filed.
Readuthe Guerra.
T E1.“ BO TON
_ Garner Main. and. Wall Street;
NORWALK,
WE HAVE ENGAGED
PrieepOne Cent.
T0 E
coarseness.
11-».
Prof. LEON H. MYERS,
‘One merchant calls him, “The King of Perfumers.
saying “Be is a Living Encyclopedia.”
Cyclone.”
A second writes us, -
A’third calls him, “A Linguistic
Come and see him, It Costs Nothing.
He takes charge of our Toilet Counter, Friday, August 10th, at 10 a. m.,
and holds the fort until Saturday. at 10 p. m.
Don’t fail to see him. '
He is inimitable.
spray his matchless perfumes, dip your handkerchief freely 1n the fountains of these choice odors. -
You’ll find him a gentleman entertaining and amusing. He will
Oppanax,
White Rose, White Lilac, Wood Violet, Stephenitis, West End, Jasmine, Crab Apple, Helictrope, Jockey Club,
Ldy of the Valley, Ylang Yiang, Ocean Spray, Marie Stuart
goods they will be sold at two- thirds regular prices.
Half ounce bottles, 120 ;
The best of all, to increase the popularity of his
regular price, 180 !
One ounce bottles, 21c, ' regular price, 35c! ~
Two ounce bottles, 33c, - regular price, 50c. '
Everybody C ome. '
See him exhibit and spray; hear him describe and sing of his perfumes. made by his own
hands from selected flowers; don’t forget the time, from Friday at 10 a. m., until Saturday, at 10 p 111.
SPECIAL SALES
In all .our departments for the week beginning Soturglay,
August 11.
\
Prices, in, Many Gases, Cut, In Two.
A BARGAIN
(WWW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen~
trally located, in a gen-
,
teel neighborhodd, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-
plyt0::::::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
W -
--—_~
\
\
FOSTEBJREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
Couneelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Bleak, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia,'New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
parser Iuroararroas l
Spring'and Summer
Suitings. which I .will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor.
:7 Norm M11111 Maser So.Noaw.le. CONN.
:1; D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot. /
NIGHT BELL A 1' OFFICE .
_.
Inventory
Prices.
We have just finish-
ed our stock taking
and to clear out brok-
eulots have marked
many desirable boy’s
and young men’s
suits at Half Price
to close out quickly.
' Many other bargains
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 a,
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington St,
South Norwalk.
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Horace E. Dang,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams.
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women s
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Great Reduction
IN TH&PRICE
Refrigerators 1
310.5 Refrigerators Reduced to - -
$9“) H h .6
. - - 57-00
111-22 It ’1: ti- - as
.l- n - a
$15.00 “ ___'_____ “ - . 11.00
I" We are bound to sell them at some price. ’
Yes. you can make your own price!
11.11. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET. .
7.
Horse Shoeing.—--'
ed hasb taken the shop in.
gofgggt? 3?? ’s on Cross street.
and' is preparedT to dob orse shoeing in a
or.
first-class mam: ”"1 'l.‘ 5,00“.
Norwalk Chronicler