SUMMER-- CLOTHING
_g/ At Half Price.
Wall Street.
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State or Persuasion, Religious 'or Pol'i
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SUMMER cLo'rnme - 4:‘ :'
I firm BROTHERS, ‘
Wall Street. "
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Vol. IV. Whole Neg ,
:F_
Yorwalk, 001111.. Monthly Evening, August 20, 1894-.
, 6.632227'pn9‘39nt'
III NEW TARIFF; BI
Reported That—_— It Is to Go Into: Efi'ect
‘ ' as a Law on Next Friday. .4
r. g.‘ i; I4. 1 '-
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
President Cleveland Allows It I. Been’m'e a?
Law \Vithout His Signature—Mol’hor- -'
son Came Very Near Tendering
His Resignation as a Senator; 1v. -4
WASHINGTON, Aug. “Ow-Th0 treasury
department has mailed to customs’ofiicers
copies of the new tariff bill; 1n order ‘that .
they might be able to. properlyH assess“?
duties when the new bill becomes agaw. - -4
The first copies secured by the department '4'
were sent to far western. points; an as
fast as the remaining copies were delivered
by the printer they were promptly mailed
to all other customs collectors and trees-
ury agents.
The copies sent to San Francisco and
Portland, Or., will reach these cities next
Friday, and it is expected that the thrill 3
bill will become a law on that fdayJ.
'No hIore Tm ifl' Legislation. _ ‘-
The senate has (10:4 idcd that there shall
be no further legislation over which there
is a contest- at this session of congrBSS by
effect by a good majority:
even without the adoption of this resolu'-
tion. for it was impossible to secure a
workqng quorum on any party division, _._;,- .
and 01.110)! senators are about to leave the
city.
Vi bite of California a member of the
finance committee met with no opposi-
tion and was agreed to unanimOusly.
Mr. Gray’s resolution instructing the
committee on finance to rcport"'the free-
sugar bill immediately with. an amend—
mont putting a “flat” duty-uponsugar'.
did not fare so well and went over. with-
out action, owing to the lack _of a quo-;
I'llln. 4,
Another resolution was offered: by Mr. '
Lindsay declaring that it was the sense of:
the senate that congress should- 1101; ad-.
jouru without striking out of the tariff
bill the benefits it gives to the Sugar trust“
which was amended by including the
Whisky trust, and as amended. it went.
over under objection. ‘
River and Harbor Bill a Law. .. . y
The river and harbor bill, carrying $11,- '
476,180, became a law at midnight last’
'night without President Cleveland’s sig-
nature, the legal limit of 10 days having
expired within which he could sign or
veto it. It is the third time during Mr.
Cleveland’s two terms thatariver and
harbor bill has become a law without his
approval, the only other bill of thisr'kind
submitted to him having been vetoed; "
Fears were expressed up to a late hour
that the present bill would be vetoed,- as
Mr. Cleveland made it knewn t0 the river
and harbor managers several monthsiugo
that he did not want the total of the bill
to exceed $10, 000, 000. This led to paring
down the appropriations on most of ‘the
river and harbor projects about four- fifths
from the estimates, so that the total of $9, -
536, 689 allowed by the house was abOut
ed to prosecute the work.
In the senate the bill was raised to $12,- ‘ .' . ,
' 4 gcorrespondent says that on the 11th there
{Was little change in the situation at Blue
I'fields.
commission sent by resident 7 elaya to re
790, 680. ‘ This led to an animated struggle"-
in conference, the house men contending
that the bill would be vetoed unless it:
was much reduced. The conferees finally
reduced it to $11,478,180, and thus it was
accepted in both houses and so went to
the president.
N 0 New Contracts.
Aside from the amount carried by the
bill, the sundry civil appropriation bill
also carries $8, 400, 000 for river and bar-
bor contracts, making a total for this
class of work of $19,878,180. This is
about $2,000, 000 less tha11 the amount
given for river and harbor work at the
first session of the last congress. An im-
portant feature of the new bill is that'it
authorizes no new contracts.
Senator Harris, acting chairman of the .
committee on finance, has called a meeting .
of that committee for today, when it
is understood the supplemental tarifi bills
will be taken up and an efiort made to
have them reported, notwithstanding the
senate's adoption of thc Murphy resolu-
tion declaring against the practicability
of all efforts at further contested legisla-
tion during-this session. The Democratic
members of the committee say they do
not consider the action of the senate on
the Murphy resolution as binding upon
the committee, and they will make an
efiort to have the bills reported at least.
Some of the Democratic members who
voted for reference are anxious that the
committee should act, as such action
would justify their course, and they are
hopeful that the Republican members will
not antagonize them in this by seeking
. to secure delay -in committee.
McPherson \Vanted to Resign.
Senator McPherson came near tendering
his resignation as a senator from New
Jersey Saturday. He went so far as to
produce a blank form of resignation and
was preparing to fill it out, when some of
his friends, learning of his decision, went
to him and succeeded in persuading him
to forego his resolution. They found him
at first quite determined upon resignation
find only after much argument influenced
him to change his mind.
The senator gave as his reason for de-
siring to be rid Of his official responsibili-
ties that his health was very much broken,
and, as he desired to .‘be absent for an in-
definite length of time, he had concluded
that the honorable course for him was to
vacate his seat that some one else might
be chosen to act.
His friends represented to him that the
session was rapidly drawing to a close,
that the adoption of the Murphy resolu-
tion was positive evidence that no further
important legislation could be enacted be-
fore final adjournment, and that. conse-
quently there was no imprOpristy in his '
going away and remaining until next
winter.
induced to Remain.
They also called his attention to the;
only three in '
-_4 more, they Call It
.. :to the awkward condition in which his
resignation atcthe __mesent time Woud leave
state is ‘a
.4.- .. should appoiptd‘successor, select a Demo‘-
~ 4 gora't, but the legislature is Republican'and
1 that a Republican Would be chosen to fill‘
:the term of thesenator, which Will expire
"on the 3.1101 nqxt March, if he should re-I -
view of the prespective early close 'of the
famed by the state department for the ar-
1 rest of Ezeta and his staff on board the
' .'. United States steamer Bannington.
‘ letter containing the papers was addressed
4_ 091de at the White House from Gray
_Ilgned the ”sundry civil appropriation bill.
adopting Mr. Murphy’s resolution to that _- .
Indeed, it is I, 4"
doubtful if anything could have been done 2-4 24:
The resolution appointing -Mr. ; "———“
w51 Hundred Kegs of Potvdor and 1,200
pounds of dynamite belonging to the
' the 1111', killing Mrs. Cook and Babe Cook,
~_ Walters, Miss Kate Hurley and others.
‘w‘as also appointed assistant to Chief- In
. increase the apprehension felt by many in
4.; the department, and Chairman Martin’ a
‘ reforming hand can be plainly seen in
_} them” ' 4 .
one- -flfth of what the army engineers ask- I}
, and there are few left to be investigated,
' have been sworn to discourage haphazard
. stoma not probably
be very enacting on members Further
' he senator’ s attention
New Jersey 611-6634» The governor of the
mount and would, 711 ‘he‘
is cause to mastic extra session in Octc- "
her next. It is. highly probable, therefore,
sign.
McPherson, and the
leave Wailhington immediately, and in
session will 'not -nrctur He contemplates
a trip to EurOpe’, with the hope of securing
perfect restoration to health. ,
... ' '"oFletaCase. . :
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. -'—_-The western
mail that left here Saturday evening, Aug.
11, carried a. certificate of extradition is
The
to the Salvadorcan consul at San Fran-
cisoo, Mr. Yringoyen
‘ Sundry Civil Bill Signed.
WAsnrNc'roN, Aug. 20. —A telegram re
Gables anhOunoes that the president ha.
_ The Gold Reserve. "
:Wasmverov Aug. 20.—The cash be!
4111100 in the treasury- is $119, 420, 648, oi
which $53, 379, 782 is gold reserve.
BLO‘VM TO " ETERNITY.
4 Pounds of Dynamite Explode.
' FORT SMITH, —Ark., Aug. 20. —An ex.
plosion of 2.00 kegs of' powder and 1, 20¢
Speer Hardware company occurred at 8. 2t
._'0 ’clpck last evening and gave Fort Smith
a terrible jostlc. The Warehouse was sit
uated about three-quarters of a mile from
the city. '
It blew the residence 'of Mrs. Cook into
her daughter; instantly. . 4‘
It also wrecked 10 Or 15 dwellings in
the neighborhood and broke plateglass in
hundreds of business houses in the city,
loosani‘ng plastering fr0m almost every
dwelling within' several miles.
A boating party consisting of A. W.
Which was in the vicinity of the explo-
sion, is missing, and men are out in search
of them. .
BOston’s Police Sliakeup. _
BOSTON, Aug; 20. ——-An0ther shakeup in
the pelice department came yesterday
When the “liquOr squad” _was ordered to
move to headquarters. and a lioutenam
was appointed to have charge of them.
This is the result, it is said, of several
fruiltess raidswhich have been made oi
late; Captain W. B. Watts of Precinct' .
specter Coulter. These changes tend t:
The Situation In Bioeneidé.
NEW _4OBLEANS, Aug. 20.-.-The Prose
There is a serious" division in the
sto're Nicaraguan" rule in the Reserve. Min
inquiry into the revolution." The J amai
cans have been deserti'ng’ the village by
the hundreds under English protection,
but under Cabeza’ s lpfiu'en‘ce the search is
directed mainly against Americans.
Spanish Aunrchiste’ Plans. .
PARIS, Aug. 20.—-'—The~'4Figaro’ professes
to, have special informatiOn as regards the
plans of the Spanish anarchists Who fenn-
cd the plot to kill Premier Dupuy. All
memberS/of the Barcelona group, it says,
outrages against society and to devote
themselves to the destruction of the au
thors of the new laws against anarchists.
out: Scban't a Suicide.
B0510N,Aug.20.——Gustavus Sch’ant, 46
years old, the French chef of the Boston
Athletic club, was found dead in his rO'Om
on Dart-mouth street yesterday. The r0011).
was filled with gas, and all of the burners
were turned on. The cause of the suicide
is unknown.
Utlca Mills Close.
UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 20.—The extensive
New York mills have closed for three
weeks and have given. notice that on the
resumption of business wages would be
adjusted to meet the then existing condi-
tions. The mills employ about 2, 000 Opera-
tors.
Goodman Convicted.
COVINGTON, Va., Aug. 20,—00nau‘cco:
Goodman, the slayer of Colonel H. '0. Par-
sons, the well known Republiean politician
and businessman, has been found guilty
of murder in the second degree and son-
tenced to 18 years in the penitentiary.
Sham Battle at EvanstOn.
CHICAGO, Aug; sad—"rue 1,000 United
States troops in camp at Evanston engaged
der command of General N. A. Miles. The
spectacle was a brilliant one and was wit-
nessed by more than430, 000 people.
Leprosy In Germany.
BERLIN, Aug. 20. —The latest govern-
ment reports show that eight persons have
died of' lep10$v ——thr'ce of them since 1870
-'—i_n the. distriCt of Konigsb'erg, and 10
persons, the report adds, are now suffering
from that disease. . 4 .
__A‘J-A—H— -
Amdskeag Mills to Start.
\IANCHESTER, N. 11., Aug. 20. -—The'
_Amoskea-g corpomtion announces that On
Honda, Aug. 27. all the machinery of
e
" IIIIN’I HEMP-EN IIII.
'DEATH TO AVOID SICKNESS.
The Camp Is In an Awful Plight and the
- These representations were apparentlr '
.‘ ' ‘ 20011v1nc1ng to
' resignation didjnot 30111.44 4. .
' It _is understOOd that the senator Will
"men of the reserves falling to report them-
‘ Korea or assigned to their posts in Japan
ister Madriz insists on conducting a secret ,
case had been victorious lute land engage-
,-.ment, but no particulars could be had.
There was a general impression, hovveyer,
that fighting hind been gomg on at several
'sickness prevails among the Chinese
. Manchuria.
in a sham battle yesterday afternoon un-4
Chinese Soldiers Hanging Themselves
by the Dozen In Korea.
Warriors Are Driven to Despair by
Their Hopeless Sui-neundlngs—The
Mikado's Troops‘Sufl'erlng Also.
'- SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.——-The steamer
China arrived yesterday from Asiatic
ports. She brings Yokohama advices to
Aug. 6, several days later than the news
received .via Victoria 0'11 the steamer Em:
press of Japan. The news advices 0011,,
tinue, however, to be of an unsatisfac '
character. '4 .-
War having been finally declared, the
Chinese minister and consuls" were pre-
paring when the China sailed to leave Ja-'
pan. The flag on the Chinese consulate
at Yokohama had been hauled down and
the archives conveyed t 3 the United States
consulate general. -It was also reported
that all J apaneso officials were hurriedly
leaving China. :
The Japanese nation seems to be afiecto‘
ed with a mania fer war. So fierce is t 0
public spirit for war that the constitu-
tional reform party is out with a manifesto
declaring it to be the duty of the Japanese
army to force' its way into China to die-
tate terms of peace under the walls 0f the
capitol ,and to display the glory 0‘ the
Japanese empire. The constitutional re-
form party is awing of the opposition and
is led.by.. such distinguished politicians as
Kusoi'noto, president of the lastzdiet, and
others of equal reputation. - I
4‘ -4 News Suppressed In Japiu. ,
Referring to Japanese preparations for
war, The Japan Mail says. "Nothing is
more remarkable about theirosent com-
plication than the quiet, businesslike man-
ner in which everything has been arranged
by the J apancsc The mobilization Of
100, 000 men has proceeded as regularly
and evenly as a long esthblished railroad
'Service. Not one instance is recorded of
selves. They have b’ee’n drafted 011' to.
as though the huge work Was a little easy
task.
“At this writing over ‘10 transports are
conveying soldiers by: thousands to Korea
without hitch or seeming difficulty of any
kind. Moreover, troops already in the
peninsula have been Working steadily and
industriously, so that the little kingdom is
already furnished with a very complete
service by telegraph.- The last pole was
placed and wire strung on the evening of
Aug. 1 r.
“But, notwithstanding the Japanese
government’ 5 new facilities for getting
Korea, as the government neither pub-‘
lishes anything itself nor allows newspa-'
pers to do so, except such little news as
meets with approval.”
When the China s. filed, it was definition
ly known in Yukon: 1111:! that there had
been a naval 46112 mocinont during which.
the transport Kow >hung had been sunk, .
the government havln g been. unable to
longer suppress the facts,b11t that was all
that was knmvn to a eertaiflty. There
were rumors that a portion of the J apa-
nese fleet was Blocked by the4 Chinese, and
that the .lajflIi'icse had lost one or two-105-
sols.- . '4~
There were use reports-4 that the Japan
places since J uiy 25. .
. The Tien tsin correspondent Of The
China Gazette says: “We hear from Korea
on good authority that a‘ great deal of
troops, and that they are hanging them-
selves by dozens in despair of their sur-
roundings, The Japanese also are in a
pretty bad plight, a great number of them
having died, and illness is still rife in
their camps. Thedeath rate is very much
higher among the- Chinese. ” :
Admiral Skerritt, Who arrived from
Yokohama on the. China, did not have
much to- say about ztlie war; He says the
Japanese have about 8, 000 soldiers at
Seoul, and that they. have fortified the
hills surrounding SecuL- They have com-
plate command of the place, They have
also seized all the sampans and secured
all the pilots at Chemulpo, so that the
Chinese cannot effect a landing there.
China’ s only way to get into Korea is to
send troops down the peninsula from
The admiral, while admit-
ting that so far the Japanese have the best
of the conflict, w0uld not hazard an opin-
ion us to the outcome of the war.
The new Japanese minister to the
United States, Mr. Kurino, was also a
paSSenger on the China. He was taken in
charge by the Japanese consul as soon as
he landed and was inaccessible to news-
paper men. Mr. Kurino declined to make
any statement. He said when he left, the
situation between Japan and China was
critical. Tokyo, however, was so far from
the seat of war that he was unable to get
any authentic information. When he left,
the Japanese were considering a plan to
lay torpedoes to protect Yokohama, but
he did not think the plan would be car-
ried out. __
The Alleged Loan NM?!“ muons.-
WASHINGTON, Aug ' 20.-——'1 he report‘that
the Japanese government is trying'to ne-
gotiate a $50, 000, 000 loan to carry on the
war is not believed at the Japanese lega-
tion here. It is said that the finances of
the government are in such excellent con-
dition that it is improbable outside aid
would be sought at this stage of the hos-
tilities, although a recourse to a loan
be unexpected.
to have ample internal sources of revenue,
together with its customs duties, to defray
they are now waging for some time to
001110.
the campahy' now idle will be itar'ted _upl-
1—
{act that the next, sessign Would continua;
These nulls emulo': hominid. 000100190115
3 g. 9.’IK
-0'! China in 5123:1111; a loair'I‘rom the money
iHarry Whitlook, the hired man, who is
faring with the dispensary, he declares
‘- th'6rity to grant license to dealers in any
iliquors.
E. injunction closing the dispensary.
information, the Japanese public is kept . ' ——-————-—-4——-—
in ignorance of the state of affairs in .4
lens of liquor captured. ’
later, if the war is prolonged, would not ' '
The government is said 4
the burden of the hostilities on the scale .
markets of Euro c, for such an entangle
ment with west 4rn powers has .seldom
been assumed by that conservative oriental
nation.
in the past are said to have aggregated but i
ceerlng. -
Dispatches have been received at the
Japanese legatio which corroborate the
published stories but Korean soldiers are
fighting with the ilapanese against China.
sun rorsoNEn six ransom.
Mrs. Butler, Now Dead Saidg to Have Mar-
dored Several of Her Family.
DETPOIT, Aug. 2'0. -.—The Journal printed
yesterday. 4a: dispatch" from Hamburg, .
Mich. , alleging that Mrs. Julian Butler,
who resided near that village, is supposed
to have poisoned her father, mother, hus-
band and herself, all of whom are dead;
dying, and .Dr. Elias Smith of Whitmore
Lake, the ’family physician. Dr. Smith
is broken in health and attributes his ill-
Boss to partaking of food at the woman' a
home. '-
Mrs, Butler attempted suicide by tak-
inglaudanum, and failing in" her purpose
another poison was used, which killed her. "
Just before her death the woman practical-
1y admitted her guilt to Dr. Smith. Whit
lock‘ 18 still living, but his hands and feet'
are useless. .
The woman was a neighbor affix-Gov-
ernor Winans, who died of heart failure
some weeks ago. It was charged that
Mrs. Butler had sent him -,food and that
his death was directly attributable to her.
Dr. Smith denies this, however.
THE Heusir or 'Lonos;
_..,_.__.-,___
Beecher-y May Make Its Abolition the Issue
In a Genet {.1 Election.
LONDON, Aug. 20. —Wb0n the- evicted
recommendations made by the Irish land’
committee. If the house of lords throw it
out again, _Lord Rosebery will- dissolve
parliament at once and appeal to the coun-
try to settle the Whole question of the
upper housc’ s existence.
The government has- prom .sed that the
evicted tenants _bill shall run its course
concurrently with the Welsh disestablish-
me'nt bill. This promise does not satisfy
some of the Welsh members, and they are .
out once more with their threats of dire
ycngeanoe in case the ministers do not
come 11p more promptly to the Welsh de-
mands.
Another Igilpens'ary Decision.
-COLU1\1BIA, S. G.” “Aug. 20. -—-Judgo A1-
drich has filed his decision in the case of
the state ex rel. ’KicOrge and Holly versus
the city council of Aiken. He decides the
dispensary act in its main features uncOn~
sti-tutional. 44 Regarding the writ of pro:
hibition-_ asked for by the dispensary a'u-
thorlties enjoining the council from inter-
that under its charter- the city has no au-
Mayor Chafee will apply for an
. Major \Vortli Acqultted.
OMAHA, Aug. 20.—Major William
Worth, Second infantry, who was ordered
court martialcd by President Cleveland
for ordering Private Cedarquist to partici-
pate in target practice on Sunday,_has
been acquitted. The findings of the court
were that the orders to Cedarquist were
warranted by the exigencies of the/occa-
sion, and that the proclamation of Presi-
dent Lincoln was not in force at present,
not being part of the army regulations.
Cleveland Improving.
BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass, Aug. 20.—-Pres-
ident Cleveland refused to see any one
yesterday, but it was stated at Gray Gables
that he was feeling improved in health.
Mrs. Cleveland took a short trip on the
lighthouse tender in the afternoon, but if
her husband went with her he was very
sly, for no one saw him Mr. Cleveland ex-
pects now to return to Washington on
Tuesdav.
Dispensary Raids In ClxarlestOn.
. CHARLESTON, Aug. 20.—-The dispensary
raids were resumed here last night. Two
blind-tigers were raided and about 20 gal-
The raids were
conducted quietly and not after the man-
ner of those conducted by the previous
constables. A crowd collected, but Chief
Constable Holley made a conciiliatory
speech, and the crowd dispersed.
Baseball.
tional league is as follows:
Clubs. W. L. P. Ct. Clubs. 11’ L.. P. Ct.
Baltimore" ..61 3'3 .649 Brooklyn... .49 47 ‘ 5111
8001011.. ...02 31.646 Chicago. .46 51 .474
New Ych.. 5..9 38 .608 Cincinnati. .48 52 .452-
Cleveland... .53 41
P1311 delphia50 415
its urg. ..50 47 ‘. 515
ILON -ToN___g
(NON-ALCOHOLIC)
['hc ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve.
Brain and Blood, on draught at the
principal sodafountains at 5c.-per
glass. '- Bottles Extract Magic iron-
Tone for home use, 25c. One
bottle makes a quart of the
best" iron Tonic Syrup in
the world. Delicious
in ice water. Will
keep indefinitely.
Does notaffec't ,
the teeth.
., roe 3111.: BY '
China’ s. borrowings from abroad ‘-
$15, 000 000, it licing her time honored'
policy to keep clear of international finané ‘ 4 4
tenants bill shall reappear in, parliament ._;
next session, it will "have been greatly. ..
broadened so as to include most of they .
ENS" NNEQKN ”WWW. W\ ‘®®X®.& ‘s\\\“‘.‘§.\\\ d‘mWWfl
..r
.svkav'wswmmm \“Wa‘ ivNWKNB‘W $3;
r’.: L . '- - "- ‘ '4 ‘4 ' é
a , W" - THEW . . 4 1%
g .1 I 1,, . I
% ' - ' ’ - g.
xssstvsxv; gays vssv 4s was 1am gargasxswzsvm'w swear was said
{3 OUR ”g '
6 , 4 .
i764. ADVERTISEMENTS g . . . * . 4 .
2 - 4 2 THE BARGAINS WE OFFER THIS
'6 m ’5 WEEK
9' r‘ I
’42; prepared 6;
4 A for 6 ' . 4 ’ '
I; 'I' thinking . / 3 F11 st, we do not want a yard of Summer Goods
5 . / . ' '
‘ people! é left on our cOunters.
'6 They. a, ,
2 are; /; Mommg we ofler the balance of wash"
:6 plam, ":1, Dress Goods Ibat we sold all season
f, truthful ;, from 12 1-2 cents to 20 cents, at 6
/; statements 5;; cents d
2 of Z per var
2;: the é _
~-’"’-"'“~"‘ ’ LADIE ' F ‘ '
g; The .' S ABRIC GLOVES
'6; shrewdest 7/;
a? b' are "4 '0" ‘ ' ' I
; . read , and 67142115, our regular 396 quality,
2 them} 1' 7/ wehave 01264125 dozen to all, wbzle
2 2:611 ”9’ 5, they las/, ['96 a pair.
a; carefully 7f —
, 5" 4 and of ~ -
,3: - consider / WRAPPERS.
“a: . them . ,3
M the . 4/3 . '
2 most a We have ]usf purchased a manufac-
g - prof-Ital,“ Z, torer’s stock "of samples, all new and
; news 3 perfect goods, at prices away) under
6:4 m a? regular value-"will be on sale Wed-
; the 24/ msday morning. '
4 paper.
t '6
mess seemmwmwavb
THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS
NORWA'LK, CON N?
Telephone CaII,'57-4.
'fvw'VVE’?
The standing of the clubs of the NW " " "
' some 111111111101: 011' cm: FIRM IS IN
A BARGAIN
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,iive
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered' Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto :': : : ::
G. A. FRANKIE,
AGENT.
roerB,rBEE1uN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Blook. Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
. .- may. .
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
secured the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1
Spring 'and Summer
Suiting‘s. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor. ' I
:4: Norm: MAIN Bream So.Nonw1Lx. Conn
't
J. Bioenuiugs. -
' UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight street. 0ppbsite
Street Bailvvay Devot.
T.
51181310601.- n4 untested also at the course “DRUGGISTS “ND CONFECTIOAERSI
NIGHT BELL A 1' OFFIOI'.
A.
‘GRAND
OPPORTUNITY.
Thus is our first sea-
son. All new goods,
latest styles and
bought at the low-T
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.
Stere 'Will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
. Saturdays excepted,
' until further notice.
W. A“. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington St.,
South Norwalk'.
,ss‘ mmmmxw \\.\\\\\°\\\\\\.\\\ so»
a e
6- , .
2 - V
/ 2"
2?} 2/54'
BOWB~L
9”. 9/ 4
,4 9y.
mounts
9;‘ ' 224
4 ' - - ’
2;; . 3;;
% 4Re11eved and quickly cured ' '6;
w by HALE’S COBDIAL. ;
a Sample bottles free. large ”/2,
% bottles 250, at DRUGGI “T f/I‘
,. HALE‘S. e:
6 4/6
7’ ’ l
w .. . . ’
K®.®NW®A\.®N® a“); s“<\\““v$‘§
’1’ ‘
Horace E. Dann,
Bxcansroa
Livery. and Sales Stable. ..
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with orwithout drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
$1113an HORSES A SPECIALTY
Great Reduction
IN THOEF PRICE
Refrigerators 1
$1003 Refrigerators Reduced to -‘ - SW5
. 37.00
m u n u - . $17.“)
$16.75 " . " " - . $13.00
$15.00 -“ " . - $11.00.
F We are bound to sell them at some price.
Yes. you can make your own price.
11.11. WILLIAM S,
4 15 WALL Smear.
Horse Shoeing...‘
The undersigned hasb taken the sh0p in
f S. ’s on Cross street
§EEi§°éitegmam to do uboh orse shoeing in '
1'.
first-else! manna 1.1:!!! T uncut.
Norwalk Chronicler