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SUMMER CLOTHING
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SUMMEu, CLOTHING . .5 ‘
:. :»: ETHALF PRICE!
'——_ Tm ".[DI‘I‘OTHERSJ' 3;-
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mm; and. Exact Justice to all men of Wheaties-isms: or Persuasion, Religious or" P015 " ' ,»__J.f.m.f '
v.1. Iv. Whole No.922: _ .
III 'I‘IIIIIgnLIIS IIII
" It Has Not Yet Been Sent .Forward to
President Cleveland,
HIS MOST LIKELY (recess.
It Is Thought That He Will Allow It to
Become a Law Without His Signa-
turel—somc Features of the Bill.
Business Feels the Eflect.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—As .the house
of representatives last night adjourned
over for one day's rest, the tariff bill can-
not be sent to the White House until to‘
mcrrow. It was enrolled and carefully
compared today, and temorrow when both
the houses ’ are in session it will receive
the signatures of Speaker Crisp‘and Vice
President Stevenson. The bill then will
be taken to the president, who will have
10 full days (exclusive of Sundays, or until
Monday, the 27th) in which to act on the.
.bill. A great deal of pressure undoubted-
ly will be brought to bear on the presi-i.
dent by Democratic senators and repre-g '
sentatives to induce him to Sign the bill,—-‘- "
,but the authoritative statement made by
the press that it is the present intention
of the president to let the bill become a
law without his signature can befreiteratw
ed today. It is stated by friends of the
president that he has freely xpressed this
purpose to those entitled 20 know who
have questioned him on the subject, but
has said that he will thoroughly consider
all phases of the matter. A member-oi
the cabinet said that if the president
should'change from his present inclina'
tion and affix his signature to the bill it
would be accompanied by a statement in‘ .
explanation of his reasons therefor.
Can Congress AdJonr-n New?
The opinion rendered April 16 last by
Judge Nott of the United States court of
claims in the case of the United States
against Alice Weil and others is of special
interest at this time, as it is Well under-
stood both houses of congress are extreme,-
ly anxious for an adjournment, and under
ordinary circumstances would be ready
for adjournment by the middle of the
present Week. The passage of the senate
tariff bill, however, is very likely to keep
them here at least 10 days waiting for the
bill to become a law without the presi-
dent’s signature. That the president will .,
pursue this course there seems to be lit- .
tie doubt, and this will necessitate con-
gress remaining in session until a week,
from next Friday or Saturday. The opin:
ion rendered by Judge Nott was the first
ever given on the point in question, and
held in effect that the president had the
right under the constitution to approve a
bill after an' adjournment of congress,
provided his action was taken within 10
days, exclusive of Sundays, after the bill
reaches him. It had become a tradition
that such an act would be unconstitu.
tional and would operate toinvalidate the
act. The opinion of Judge Nott has been
widely commented upon, but it is the
opinion of manyhigh authorities, among
them Cliicf Justice Thomas M. Cooley of
Michigan and ex-Juyige Strong of the
United States supreme court that Judge
Nott’s conclusions are entirely sound and
right.
The Supplemental Bills.
Beyond the interest felt in the action of
the president on the tariff bill congres-
sional speculation has. now turned upon
' the probable course of the senate with ref-
erence to the supplemental bills. Neither
the Democratic steering committee-of the
senate nor the finance committee has met
'since the bills were introduced in the
house, consequently there has been no offi-
cial action looking to a, decision upon the
policy to be pursued. Some Democratic
senators profess to be desirous that the
senate. should take them up and dISpose
of them promptly upon their presentation.
This course is advocated alike by Demo-
cratic senators who think the bills would
be voted down and by some who think
there is a possibility of the passage of
some of them with Republican assistance.
The advocates on the Democratic side of
the chamber of a duty on coal, iron ore
and barbed wire are of the opinion that»
the bills would be voted down, and that
thus the agitation, which they foresee
will not cease until the question is passed
upon, would be brought to a speedy end.
The sugar men, the friends of both the re-
finers and pianters,.are quite as desirous
for opposite reasons that the bill putting
sugar on the free list should not be con-
sidered during the present session. . They
are undoubtedly somewhat apprehensive
as to the result in. case the senate should
take up this bill, for while the Republican
senators probably could be counted upon
to vote solidly against the other bills there
are indications that, if forced to a vote on
the sugar bill, they would divide, and there
is apprehension that a sufficient number
might *vote with the Democrats who do-
sire free sugar to pass the bills. The Be-
publican'steering committee, at itsemeet-
ing yesterday, discussed these questions,
and while there was found to be a division
the majority favored the postponement of
the consideration of all these separate
bills. and..especially,the.,free sugar bill.
The four bills t'o'place upon the tree list
all forms of sugar, coal, iron ore and
barbed wire. fencing and rods used in its
manufacture, which were passed by the
house last evening, are drawn togc into
effect immediately upon their passage.
The bill for free. sugar provides “that
from and after the passage of this act the
following articles, When imported int
the United States, shall be admitted ire
of all import duties: All sugars, all tank
bottoms, all sugar drainings and sugar
sweepings, sirups of cane<jufce, melada,
concentrated melada and “concrete and
concentrated molasses and ,rnolasses.”
The bill to place bituminous coal on
the free list covers “bituminous coal and
shale and coal slack, of calm and coke."
That to place iron ores on the free list ap-
plies to “iron ore, including Inanganifcr-
ous iron ore, also the dress or residuum
from burnt pyrites,'and sulphur ore, as
pyrites or sulphuretof iron in its natural,
state. ” -
lynched.
,bolic acid.
3.
i.
| .
The bill to place on thefréeiistrbarbed
fencing wire and wire rods for its manu«
facturc applies to “'barbed‘fencingwire,
wire-rods of iron or steel, whena imported
for the manufacture of barbedfwirexfenc-
ing, under such rules fand“_regulations as
the secretary of the" treasury. may" pre-
scribe.” '~ __ ,f 1 ‘ "
Republicansi’MsyDI‘vfide. - -
If, however, they j"s:hould,', Deferced to
meet the issue, they "probablyfwould dl-
vide on it, someof'them. supporting the
bill and others-taskingcto substitute for it
the present lawmcontinuing the bounty.
They prefer. ass-fa oartv however. that
there should bargatest, .ou"'the-::qucstibn oi
the sugardMy—asproflded in the senate
hill just :agreedgtof by the house.
.It has transpired that the Republican
‘ steeringgcommittec had under considera-
tion the question of theriegality of the
proceedings of; the house in passing the
bill,'wi't;,li_.espieclal' reference to whether the
house‘leegitimately had the tariff bill in
its"',posSe"ssion.nand that the committee
was'given , to understand that if the Re-
publicansfshould decide to raise this ques-
' tion .by'resolution or otherwise they could
haveflfihe'support of the Louisiana sen-
atOrs, and of Senators Allen and Kyle,
Populists,--becausc of the failure of the
bill tomake' provision for the bounty for
the-present year. The decision ofthe Re-
publicans was against this course, how.
- ever,“and*in favor of permitting the Wilson
bill to become a law without the interven-
,tion”6f._' further opposition on the part of
the Republican senators.
’ 'l‘o \Vait For~ “No Quorum." ' .
It is understood also that the steering
; committee decided that the supplemental
Sbills tshould be referred to the finance
. committee:
::course- is taken they cannot be reported
. before"-the quorum at present here van»,
“ishés. It is known that many senators":
The belief is that if this-
are expecting to leave as soon as the Wil-
scn bill is signed by the vice president and
the remaining appropriation bills",are§
finally disposed of. With no quorum profs-Q
ent,.the supplemental tariff bills of courSe
couldnot be acted upon. . . ,f
{ :The‘Democrats of the finance com Initte‘g
will probably find it necessary to fill the
vacancy in that committee which has ex-
isted Since the death of Senator 'Vancii
" before acting upon any of thes'e‘iiills‘.
' With "this vacancy existing, the commie
tee Would tie upon any important‘,‘§des-
' t-ion'in which political lines were'jdmwn, .
and action would be impossible. ”This
question has been discussed .by the Dem-'
,ocratic managers in the senate, anddt I!
' understood that the filling of the vacancy.
'“is contemplated before final adjournment.
Among the names which have head can-
vassed are those of Senators German,
Blackburn ‘and White.
. . -,Pittsburg Feels the Boom; '
PITTSBURG. Aug. 15.——The passage‘ '0)
the tariff bill has already made it‘S‘clf'Ifeli
in this district by a marked revival of
business: Stocks in all lines ofmanufac-
.tures had been reduced to a minimum, '
especially in iron, steel and glass. _..Today
- several large orders were received, byglocal
manufacturers,
and many more "{0 ex-
pected. : .
,Two Negroes Lynched. _~
.. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 15. —,.'l‘li'e,twu
negroes who outraged Miss Potts, in ’ La:
fayettc county a few days ago were;cau'ghi
near McAlpin. They confessed and [were
carried to the scene of their crime and
Miss Potts, the victim,is only
14 years old. When she was assaulted on
'Aug.‘ 6, she was left unconscious "in, the-
woods. Miss Potts’ mind has been afloat-
ed by her terrible experience, and it» .15
thought that she will never recoveri" ‘-> 1
Found a Pot of Coin. ,_
INDIAN BAY, Ark, Aug. 15.——While'B.
S. Sanders of this place was squirrel
hunting he found'a pot containing $110,?-
000 in silver and gold American coins.
none of them minted later than 1860.”T_hé
money Was unearthed by the roots on:
large oak tree. Old settlers say the deposit
was made by the noted bandit, John A.
'Murrell. S. A. Murrcll was known to dig, ‘
second reading.
-» '1 At 2:10 p. m. the senate adjourned.
for money in the lecality 20 years ago. ’
FitzslmmOns “'ould' Fight Corbett.
NEWARK: N- J-LA-ug- 15-'—'A dispatch, '1
was received by Captain Glori, manager. ._
for Bob Fitzsimmons,.from Richard K?
Fox, which reads .as follows: ..“Corbett-
Jackson fight Oil. Can we do anything for
you?” The following‘answer was sent by:
Fitzsimmons: " ‘Many thanks.
giving me an opportunityI have hoped
for for years. ” '
Jealousy and Catholic Acid.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 15.‘—Miss
Orfy Rariden, a well known belle oi
Wayneton, was found dead in her room.:
She had swallowed". wincglassful of car-~
She was in high spirits until.
she learned her intended husband, Ora
Pitchett, had taken another" girl to church.‘
On hearing this she fled to her room and
was seen no more alive. ' - '
v~—.———-. .—
liIorse Obliges With an Opinion.
GLASGOW, Aug. 15.—In an' interview
with Mr. Allen B. Morse, United States
. consul here, he is quoted as saying that?
the passage of the new United States tarifl
bill will have a beneficial eflect upon the
trade of Glasgow.:which hasretrograded
to the extent of £400,000 per year by tho
McKinley bill. _ ~ ‘
The Vigilant May \Vinter Abroad.
BOSTON, Aug. 15.—The Herald’s Gou-
rock correspondent telegraphs as follows: '
“Unless the owner of the Vigilant changes
his mind the Yankee boat will not return
to the States this fall, but will anchor
here in the Clyde and will be fitted out
for the winter races in the Mediter-
ranean. ”
Harness Makers..Eleot Officers. .
PITTSBURG, A.ug.-...15..-—The national
convention of harness; makers in; session
here today, elected‘thc following. officers:
Charles E. Beltz, president, Pittsburg;_~
Fred. K. Home, vice president, Alleghanyp
W. F. Vogel, secretary, Pittsburg, and
H. Swift, treas‘urer,‘l?i‘ttsbhrg.
‘- 5 - I -- . .. f
Baltimore's Population. .
BALTIMORE, Aug. .15.—The policejcen-
we of Baltimore gives a votinge'popula-
tian of 115,918, of which 98, 8081afe whit:
and 517,115 colored. The estimated‘popula-
than “$12,352 against th0‘3'v‘1890v'f6d'eral.
censure: 484,151.
5 -
III-II IIIIIII THE STORM
A Particularly Placid Day In Our Au-
gust National Senate. '
Terran}; BILLS PRESENTED
Mr. Bale Becomes Sarcastic and Refers to
the "Sugar. Trust Tariff Bill-’L-chgrq‘ >_.'
Interesting Nears Itemsflfrogu ,
nu Nation’s Capital. 1 '
WASHINGTON, Aug.-.‘15.——Tliere was but
a scattering ofasenators present today
when the vicepresident called the senate
to order. "we . _
Mr. Gornfan (Dem., ' Md.) was not .in
his seat. Mr. Hill (Dem.,/N. Y.) was
presentpbut buried himself in a newspa-
per. '
During the reading (If-yesterday’s jour-
nal Mr. Mills (Dem., Tex.) asked unaniv
mous consent that its further reading be
dispensed with, but Mr. Blanchard (Dem.,
Lafit'IObjg-actcd, and tin reading was re
sd‘l‘ne‘d'.
At 12:15 o’clock the reading of the
. journal ‘was concluded, when a messenger
fitfid‘m’the house of representatives was an-
r
wirou‘ii‘eedand informed the senate that the
1.;‘110‘ilSQ‘: had passed the hills placing coal,
free list, in which it asked the concurrence
ref ‘ the senate. :
“Senator "Hill, {mm the committee" on
’Sjudiciary, today reported an original bill
directing the attorney general to institute
in the United States courts of California
such suit as he may deem necessary to en-
«force any claim of the United States
mgainst the Stanford estate, and, to cause
zitrto be prosecuted as rapidly as the inter-
ests of justice will permit. The courts are
also directed to cause the suit to be forth-
with determined, and to give precedence
~~in' the hearing over all other business
’ pending so far as the interests of justice
and of the parties will permit. Ten
thousand dollars is appropriated for the
purposes of the suit.
’Without comment these bills were re-
ceived and laid on the vice president’s ta-
bio.
The following bills were passed: Senate.
bill to promote Commodore Louis C; Sur—
tori, retired, to be rear admiral on the re-
tired list, and a house bill authorizing
Soldiers’ homo managers to extend out-
door- relief to veterans.
' I Cuban Outrages Against Americans.
Mr. Gall (Dem., Fla. ), referring to the
resolution offered by him a few days ago
looking to the investigation of the impris-
onment of Americans in Cuba, had read a
letter from one J. M. Nenuez, an Amer-
ican citizen, who states that he has been
imprisoned in Santa Clara, Cuba, for 10
months and thanking Senator Call for his
action in his behalf and in behalf of his
fellow sufferers. -
Mr. White (Dem., Cal.) introduced a
bill for the negotiation of a. treaty with
China. It was referred to the committee
on foreign relations.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.
Hale (Rep, Me.) for the printing of 5,000
copies of house bill 4,864, known as the
“Sugar trust tariff bill,” for the use of
senators and asked for its present consid-
eration. This brought Mr. Vest to his
feet with a vehement demand as to wheth-
.cr Mr. Halo intended to have the bill
designated by this title.
Mr.Hale replied placldly that he simply
referred to it by the title by which it
Wouldbc known hereafter. He did not
insist, however, upon this title being print-
ed in the bill.
The vice president having laid- before
the senate the first of the house free list
bills to place coal on-the free list, Mr.
Manderson asked to have it read in full,
and that being done he objected to its
.1.
,_ ’ Postmasters Appointed.
3; WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-——The fourth
class postmasters appointed today Were:
N cw York—Cheshire, I. D. ElWee; Low-
' an, J. L. Boswcrth; Thurso, Gregor
<; Burgess.
If you can.
persuade Corbett to fight me, you will be i
i,‘ kI’ostmaster General Bissell at Work.
3‘, WASHINGTON, Aug. lo.—-Postmaster
' General Bissell resumed his omcial duties
today; " He returned to the city after a
“POW-“5.“ at Kennebunkport, Me.
-- ' Hotel Men In Session. . ,
S‘AERATOGA, Aug. 15.—The New York
State'H'o‘tel. association held its seventh
annual meeting here today. The annual
address was delivered by President E. M.
Tierneyi=='of ‘Blngha'mton, who was re-
eiected. Simon Ford of Newech-k was
elected yice, president. A vice president
was else”, named for each county in the
state. ' - . ,
The London Times' American “News."
. CHICAGOL'Aug. 15.—The statement con-
tained in: agilet'ter to the London Times,
reported byf‘cable to the effect that Judge
Thomas .A.i'Mf(_jran,. Hon. William J. Hynes
and-cx-Alde'rman John M. ‘Sm‘yth of this
city. were active-members“ the Clan-na-
Ga‘el, was received here with considerable
hilarity. The statement is absurd.
Twenty-two, Per-eons Drowned. ~
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 15.—A special
from Bridgeville'says: ’As the boat that
took an excurslbiiirom .Seaford, Del., to
Deal’s island camp meeting was starting
on the return trip,”=-’iicvrs was-rcceivcd-that
asailboat had been"? capsized in the bay, .,
owing to bad management. and all its oc-
Atclilshnis‘ Probfile Receiver.
KANSAS CITY, *Mo.';;.i¥'u'g. 15.-It is an;
nounced here today onnrelipble authority
that . Colo'ncl C. K. .Holliday;,of, Topeka
will be ,appointed bngudge Caldwell re-
ceiver‘of the Atehison, Topeka {and Santa
“Fe. to’ succeed-Mr. J. W. Reinhart.
Tho Montc'rey ‘lVill Tryraflflo COM.‘
SAN FuANcIseo, Aug. .L5.—,The' United
States monitor Monterey has sailed , from
Marc ; Island lla\’y"‘yald lorAsto‘i-x, Or.,
whence. sheihvill go. to':Pugeg-,‘s 3nd to
make practical test in her furnaces or coal
ii, .irom devéml Webmastolim'ines. _ .
.' .06
<4;
iron ore, barbed wire and sugar ,on the.
'GOVERNMM 0F CITIES
Topic of Discussion In New York’s
Constitutiongl, Convention.
VIEWS or re MULQUEBN.
He Thinks That Cities Should Be Divided
...- «ulrnto Three Classes—JR Calls the Com-
'1
i ’"i'iii‘i‘csggnifiea Bill to Prevent
Home Rulezrln Cities.”
ALBANY, Aug. 15.—A negrO'clcrgyman
offered prayer in the constitutional con-
vention this morning, and then. there
were handed up petitions for woman suf-.
fragc from the counties of New York, Es-
sex, Cayuga, Orleans, Erie, Clinton, Mon-
roe, Ulster, \’Vasliingten-and Seneca. The
petitions number 1,215 women and 493
men. This brings the total number of
petitioners up to 626,627. The woman suf—
frage amendment will be settled by'the
convention at once. _ ,
The home rule fer cities amendment
was taken up and-discussion resumed.
Mr. Dean (Rep, Chautauqua) read along
argument in which he set forth that the
article was against the first principles of
good government. He did not believe in
the system projected of compelling the
representation of .mincrity. He believed
that one of the leadiiig ' characteristics of '
‘our government was E‘the rule of . the ma—
jority only.
Mayor Gilroy’s Son-in-law Talks.
‘ Mr. Mulqueen (Dem., New York) said
that the amendment should be labeled “a
bill .to prevent home rule for cities. ” He
did not believe that there should be any
incorporation of cities by special law. He
proposed to limit‘the term ‘of service of
the mayor rather than extend it. The
present bill would extend the term of the
mayor of New York for one year. He pro-
posed that the mayors of cities be elected
for one year until 1895, and then the
mayor could be elected so that his term
would expire in the odd years. In'classi-
fication howould have three classes of
cities—one of 250, 000 inhabitants and up-
ward, one of 50,000 and upward, and the
third class to take in all others.
He found one serious defect, one that
killed all home rule, in the section that-
allowed the legislature, to pass general,
laws for one class of cities and have that'
law apply to one or more cities of another
class. That would allow the passing of a
petty law for the smaller class of cities, ,
which would alsd’apply‘ to New York. He"
advocated the removal of police officers
and .commissioners by the mayor only and
on charges. He could not see why the gov-
ernor should have to interfere. He de-
nied that the police officers and commis-
sioners of a city were state officers and
said the putting of power of removal of
police commissioners in the hands of the
governor was a very bad political move.
, Bowers’ Amendments.
Mr. Bowers of New York argued that
the proposed amendments gave to cities
nothing that they did not have at present.
Instead of increasing home rule facilities
this measure restricted them. He alluded
to N ew York city wanting the legislature
to stop granting railroad and other fran-
chises for the streets of the city. No power
should be given unless the city authorities
want it. You must protezt “the cities
against the legislature moree'Ihan they are
now. He did not believe that the amcnd~
ments were as good as those proposed by
the City club of Ncw York. They did not
give home rule. He offered amendments
forbidding any alterations of a city char-
ter, any appropriation of city funds or any
granting of aeity franchise on streets or
otherwise except by the assent of the
mayor.
\ Against the Referendum.
Mr. Holcomb disapproved of the scheme
of minority representation. He said that
it was undoubtedly un-American in prin-
ciple. The proposition to have state gov.
ernors of elections was not, in his judg-
ment, a good one. The present election
laws wore good enough. .He believed that
the right of snflragc. the right of man-
hood, should not be restricted, and he
thought it would be an outrage on the
honest voter to have his election officers
selected for him. If the people of New
York were good enough to pay half of the
taxes of the state, they were good enough
to select their own election officers. The
referendum clause also was not to'be con-
sidered, for it put a premium on political
schemes and revolution. -
‘ Belgian Dynamiters Arrested.
BR'USSEI.S, Aug.- l,5.———The police today
raided some low lodging houses and ar-
rested 47 persons classed asdynamiters
and thiaww
Exhaustion ‘
l.
Nervousness/,
Insomnia I
' Prevented
And Cured by
Sanford’s (linger
Operating, 7 ‘
on the
Nerve Forces
Which “Centre '
At. the stomach
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
est of medicinal French brand and the est
of im orted gin or, it is vast y superior to
» the 0 cap, wort less, and oftendangcrous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’SGINGER and look
for“ owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold.
eve here. ; r- .
_ 355$“ DRUMS Carmpoarq Boston. Q
A .,.
" ‘ Norwalk, (301111.. Wednésiial‘ Evening, August 15’ 1894" A
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read
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BEGINNING WEDNESDAY
Morning we ofler the balance of wash
Dress Goods that we sold all season
from 12 13-2 cents. to 20 cents, .al 6
cents per vard. '
LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES .
and Wills, our regular 396 quality,
we have only 25 dozen in all, while
they last, 196 a pair.
l/Ve bare jllblplll’clldsed a manufac- .
lurer’s stock of samples, all new and
perfect goods, affibrices away under
regular value-«will be on sale Wed-
nesday morning. ‘
HE NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS,-
NORWALK, CONN;-
Telephone Call, 57-4.
PATENTS !
- FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
VJ. D.Jcllning5- ' . '
II BARGAIN
I WWW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cenf
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,iive A
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate.. ”Ap-
'plyt0::::::
c. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
. II.-~
\
Couneelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Booms 12, 13. 14. Bish-
op Block." BridgeportiConn.
Philadelphia. New York and
Washings . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
sorta MEMBER or our; rum 1s 11v
NOR WALK EVER 1. WEEK.
. SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
_...._____
I have just
Secured the
parser rurearsrions I
Spring'snd Summer
Buitinzs. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price. .
F- KOCOUR.
- Merchant Tailor. ’
:7 Norm Mam Eraser Bo.Noawanx. CONN.
r'i
U ND ERTA K ER
4. Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE ,
GRAND
OPPORTUNITY.
ThlS is our first sea-
son. All new goods,
latest styles and
bought at the low-
est prices. We have
marked our stock
now at low figures
to close out every-
thing this month.
Special bargains in
Boys’ and Childrens
Clothing and Fur:
nishings. Straw hats-
less than cost.
Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-e ”225°
ing, Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
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WON“
'TRIIIIBLES
Relieved andfiquickly cured!
by HALE’S CORDIAL.
Sample bottles freeilar e
bottles 25c, at DRUGGIST
HALE’S. '
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I Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOh ‘
Livery and Sales Stable.
\ . .
.Opposite Danbury and
Norwsik 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 THO%PRICE
Refrigerators! '
$10.5 Refrigerators Reduced to -
’9‘“) u 6. sh
.
l .u u M'
316:75 u o t l 6
815.00 “ “
Yes, you can make your own price .
. ——- .
ILH. WILLIAMS,
_ 15'WAIJ. STREET,
ll'We are bound to sell them at ecme price.
Horse Shoeing..—-r
The undersigned has taken the" shop in
the front of S. T. 331133 on Cross street. '
andis preparedt 0 one shoeing in a.
first-c s manner. . .
. - [don't Evccitl
a
Norwalk Chronicler