OOOOOOOOOOOOZOOOO OOOOOO OOOO
SUMMER CLOTHING
At Ha_l____f Price.
TAFT BROTHERS
Wall Street. '
ooooooodcoooooooocccogccec
t
SUMMER CLOTHING
_.- ,. o-':-'=-
:AT HALF Fawn :5
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-?
, ——TA‘FT BROTHERS, ...-—
27‘Wall Street.
OOOOOOO0.0-OOOOO'OO'O‘OO-OOOOOOO.
Vol. 1V. Whole No. 927.‘ ' '
THHJAPSWHHFHHHTAL
Ordered Shooting of lien Who Were
. Struggling ,In the Water.
\Vants Jilin.» 'l‘ake Charge of Japanose
Troops—Minister Kurino Again «Fa-
vors" With no viém or Dinor-. 3‘.
ganlzation of the Chinese.
LONDON, Aug. 22.—A dispatch ‘f‘rom
Shanghai to The Times says that surviv-
ors of the Chinese transport .Kow-Shung —
agree in disproving the Japanese official
version of the sinking of that vessel. '
The statements made by these persons
show that the Kow. Shung was without an
escort and that the attack made upon her
by the Japanese warship N aniwa was un-
provoked and not in any respect connect-
ed with a naval engagement.
The fact is now established that the
commander of the Naniwa ordered his
men to fire upon the Chinese who were
struggling in the water after the Kow-
Shung sank, and there is indisputable ev-
idence that a largo number wele killed in
that way. It is further learned that the
French gunboat Lion, the German gun-
boat Iltis and the British gunboat Por-
poise saved 240 of the drowning Chinese,
while the Naniwa did not rescue a single
one.
All of the foreign representatives in
China regard the treatment of the Chi-
ncsc soldiers who wereen board the Kow-
S‘hung as inhuman and have so represent-
ed the affair tootheir respective govern-
ments.
Admiral Freemantlc, commander of the
British squadron. is collecting detailed
evidence concerning the sinking of the
Kow—Shung, with the object of transmit-
ting it to the admiralty office.
The Mikado Summons Colonel \Vasson.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. 22.—One of the
most important men in this country in his
relation to the present controversy between
Japan and China, and who is likely to
prove an important factor‘in a direct way
in the war now waging over Korea, is
Colonel J. B. Wasson of Sedalia, Mo.,
formerly awell known officer of the Unit-
' ed States arriiy. The Japanese government
. are not patriotic.
'volunteer, but we do not need them.
has sent for Colonel Wesson and charged
him to repair at once to the scene of the
conflict and there to take command of the
mikado's forces. He has been asked to do
this because of his familiarity with the
Japanese and their methods and his
known ability as a commander. The gov-
ernment officials know this from Colonel
W asson ’5 connections with the J apanese'
army at one time as a military instructor.
Years ago, during President Grant’s
first term, the. mikadq requested of this
government that a young military officer
of marked ability be sent to Japan to in-
troduce into the Japanese army American
tactics and. methods of warfare. It was a
desirable and honorable position, and
President Grant selected Colonel Wasson,
a classmate at the West Point military
acafimy and a close friend and a great
favorite. Wasson had previously been sent
upon a similar mission to Egypt upon the
request of the kh’cdive and spent two
years in the Nile country organizing the
military forces and earning considerable
renown for his tact and ability in that
line, but it was in his relation with Ja-
pan that he achieved his greatest fame. In
1874 he accompanied General Saigo as
chief of staff, With the rank of colonel, in
thcnxpedition against Formosa. Colonel
Wasson conducted the expedition to a suc-
cessful termination. The success of the
enterprise and the satisfactory manner in
which it was carried through so pleased
the mikado that he bestowed On Colonel
Wasson the decoration of Rising Sun of
the Imperial Order of Meiji, a distinction
no other foreigner ever enjoyed.
A warm personal friend of the colonel
residing in this city is in receipt Of a let-
ter from the ex—soldier, giving the facts as
to "the offer made by Japan.
Kurino Talks Some More.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. ~Minister
Kurino of Japan is keeping a very keen
eye on the newspaper dispatches from
Seoul and Yokohama. He said that he
could not believe all of them were correct,
for there was an_ understanding between
himself and his government that when
there was: serious fighting he should be
apprised at once.
“I have consequently been expecting
cablegrams,”- he said, “but since my ar-
rival I have not receeivd one. Consul
Chinda has not received any either.
connection with this, I want to combat an
impression prevalent with some of the
American people that I am here to raise a
loan Or possibly to get American troops
and officers. My coming is in no way in
reference to the war. We are in need of
no guns, money nor 111011. We have a
standing army of 80,000 men, with re-
serves sufficient to make 200,000. All are
well trained. Even in Japan we have far
more applicants for places to fight than
we require. Our people .are anxious to
The
volunteers would be in the way of the
trained troops. Our people, too, are ofi'cr-
111g money to the government, but we do
not need it and steadily refuse it. Since
my arrival a number of Japanese and oth-
ers have offered their services, but I have
explainedsthe real condition and endeav-
ored to discouragovthem. Besides the 200,-
000 trained men, We have 47 warships.
We are thus well equipped. I think the
policy of China is to move slowly, but it
is a dissevered, dismembered country, and
even this will avail nothin. The people
It is a a1 tar dynasty,
and they do not care if the country does
go to pieces. Why, in 1868, when the
French and English sought to open Can-
ton, the Chinese would not stand by Chi-
na. It is the same way all over that
country. Li Hung Chang cannot hold
the Chinese together. A dispatch from
London this morning, referring to what
took place at Saigon, said the Japanese
had used great strategy. It infers that
the Japanese retreated, and that then the
Chinese came on and were slaughtered. '
This is a mistake, and the engagement is
evidently confounded with that at Rio-
z.“ N
.... ..
1‘- prospeot of recuperating his health..,_.,
In,
“Equal and Exact Justice to all M on of Whatever State 01' Persuaswn, Religious or P011
THE HOUSERESTS NOW
It Emulates the Example of the Sen-
ate by Taking a Day Off. .
THE ANTIANARGHIST BILL.
Mr. \Varner of New York Oppose. It! 930- ‘
sage—The Plans and Views of Chair-
. man WilsonL—Ile Will Probably
' Go Abroad to Reouperate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 ——There was not
a quorum present when the house of rep-
resentatlfes began business today, but
members sought to take up several meas-
ures by unanimous consent. Senate bill
allowing an additional $54, 000 for the
public building at Little Rock was passed.
The senate bill for the exclusion and dc.
pcrtation of alien anarchists was called
up.
Mr. Warner (Dem., N. Y.) objected to
the consideration of the bill. “I regret,”
said he, “that I must always stand here
and protest against putting in the hands
of administrative officers the enormous
power conferredby this bill.”
posed Mr. McMillin‘(Den1., Tenn), “that.
500 anarchists, whose descriptions are al-
ready in the hands of the police, are on;
their way. to these shores?”
“The gentleman from New York,” re-_.
plied Mr. Warner emphatically, “cannot
be panic stricken, and he Objects to giving.
to officers the pursuit of a crime not pun-
ishable according to our statutes and to
giFing thcm power to deport such persons;
as they may deem offenders.” ’5
“Wheneveraword is used in a statute, ”
suggested Mr. Oates (Dem., Ala. ), “itfis.
given the common law interpretation." ‘
“There is no definition of anarchy in
common law,” replied Mr. Warner, “and
I object to the consideration of this bill. ”
A resolution to print 20, 000 copies of
the tariff bill was passed, and on motion
of Mr. Haugen (Rep, Minn. ) a bill to
grant to the Duluth and Winnipeg Rail-
road company a right of way through the
Chippewa and White Earth Indian reser-
vations. At 1:10 p.111. the house adjourn-
ed until 12 o clock Thursday.
Chairman “'ilson’s Plans. .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. ——ChairmanWil-.
son will probably take a trip to Eur0pe
soon after congress adjourns. He has in-
vitations to take a trip up .the lakes and
another to cross the ocean. and he inclines
to accepting the latter, as it gives greater
He
wants to be back before September closes
to begin his campaign .in West Virginia. '
His health, however, will not permit a
vigorous stumping tour. Mr. Wilson, it‘
is said, has received no intimation as to
what will be done with the tariff bill. He
is confident, however, that the bill will
become a law, and he inclines to the be—
lief that it will become effective without
President Cleveland’s signature. In this
event congress cannot adjourn before next
Tuesday. .
Warner's Basis of Objection. - ’
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Representative
Warner of New York, who objected ..to
Senator Hill’s bill for the deportation of
anarchists when it was called up in the
house, says that he will renew his objec-
tion whenever the attempt to pass the bill
may be made. His objections to the meas—
ure are that it places the indictment, trial
and sentence of citizens in the hands of
administrative officers and’on information
alone. Under it, he asserts, the harmless
men who give voice to anarchistic vapor-.
ings would be seized, while the really dan-
gerous and murderous characters would.
not be apprehended. ‘
A Fatal Boiler Explosion.
ELLWOOD CITY, Pa., Aug. 22
explosion occurred on the Smith farm. g
Levi Boiler and his son Harry of Sumbel. :
Mercer county, were both instantly killed, ”
0nd Logan McIlvaine of Wurtonburg is.
fatally injured and is dying. Fires were
built under an unused b01101. The steam
gauge failed to w01k after 60 pounds had
been registered. The boiler was blown
400 feet away. John Longwell of chie-
nople was standing beside the boiler and
escaped“ unhurt. The sawmill was com-
pleteiy wrecked.
More Altoona Bank Men Arrested.
ALTOONA, P0,, Aug, 22.—Harry Cla-
baugh, ledger clerk in the suspended Sec-'
ond National bank, was arrested today
on information of Chief Bank Examiner
Coffin for altering figures in the general
ledger of the bank for the purpose of de-
ceiving Bank Examiner Miller last Jan
uary and at other times. He furnished
bail. This is the second arrest, a clerk
named Miller being charged with alter-
ing figures in the balance book.
A Ghastly Discovery.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 22.—Thomas Harris
of Esplen borough returned today from
M'ount Clemens, where he had been for
his health. He found his home closed,
and after considerable trouble broke in.
He found the dead and decomposed body
of his wife on the bed, and by her side
slept their two children, aged 2 and 4
years respectively, nearly dead from star-
vation. The woman died last Thursday
from hemorrhages.
Brockton' a Ball Team In Trouble.
BROCKTON, Mess. , Aug. 22. -——Manager
Allen of the New England league base-
ball team hcre resigned as manager today
and says he will back the team no longer.
The nine will play the P1wtuckets tomor-
row on the co- operative plan and may con-
tinue on that basis for a time. Several
hundred dollars are due the players.
Honneupntilic Doctors at Long Branch.
LONG BIIANI 11 Aug. 22. —-The annual
summer lllOQtlli‘l‘ of the West Jersey
Homeopathic \iodiral society is being held
here. The members will combine business
with pleasure during theirs stay here as
the guests of 1:1. Hunt, who is the oldest
expresidont of the society new alive.
efforts of the Civic federation, of which be
but this is discouraged, as such men are
,always the first to be laid off ’when the
,Iorce is cut down.
treated in various ways.
-=, instance where a man was injured in the
,shops and unfair means were taken to
“‘Does not the gentleman know, ” inter- .
.by him, in which he said the accident.
- unable to write and could not have signed
Hammond. Mr. Baker stated that he was
- of his mother" s will he cannot receive his
.. Vpel cent. Prime mercantile paper, W516 per
, cent.
.-——A boiler:
' 4. 86% for demand and at $4. E5}é@4 85% for 60‘
51%. Government bonds firm. State bonds
Norwalk, 001111.. Wednesday Evening, August 22, [894.-.
Tan srnmn 'iansTIOATION.
Testimony Givenoonoernlng Alleged Tyr-
anny of Pullman's Company.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. —M. J. Carroll, edi-
tor of The Eight Hour Herald, was: the
first witness called by the federal. strike
commission today. Mr. Carroll told of the
is a member, to settle the Pullman strike.
He was informed by the Phllman officials.
he said, that they had nothing to arbitrate,
and for this reason the federation accom-
{11113th nothing. The witness said he be-
cved com pulsory arbitration .applied to ,
quasipublicp industries would be beneficial
and read a letter from a friend in New,
Zealand showing the beneficial eflects of
overnmsnt ov’VneI-ship of railroads and
Eeolegraphs. ' ‘
Malcolm McDowell, a newspaper re.
porter, told 0f the overturning of cars at
Pullman; He said that the Inch at that
point was edinposed of‘outsido men, main-
ly foreigners, and that ther 0 were no rail-
road st'r'ikers in the disorderly crowd,
Rev. M. L. Wickham, pastor of the
Swedish Methodist church at Pullman,
was emphatic in his denunciation 0f the,
methods of the Pullman company. .
“.‘When business gets slack, ” he said,
“the company' 3 employees living outside
of Pullman are ordered to move into the
company’ s houses on peril of losing their
positions. Some of the men have attempt-
ed to buy houses 011 the installment plan,
The mon are unfairly
I know of One
prevent a suit for damages. The man was
taken to the hospital, and later I saw a
sworn statement, purporting to be signed
was entirely unavoidable. I know that
paper to have been a forgery, for on the
date on which it was made the man was
his name. ”
Roy Baker, 11 Chicago reporter, was
called upon for an account of the riot at
in the center of the mob and saw no A.
R. U. men or railroad strikers, the crowd
being made up of toughs and outside men.
Mr. Baker tuft-her said that shortly be-_
fore the United States troops fired a. small
body of men, surrounded by women, chil:
dren and other spectators, attempted to
overturn some Pullman cars. Without
warning, the witness declared, the troops
fired, killing and wounding several peo-
ple, all of whom were innocent spectators.
Mr. Baker said that at no time during the
trouble did he see a railroad =man or anem-
ber of the A. B. U. in the 1110b.
. The Fair Millions. ,.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 .-——.—Judge Cof-
fey has ordered that the daughters of the
late Mrs. Theresa Fair be awarded their
portions of their mother’s estate. The
daughters are Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and
Miss Virginia Fair of New York. They
will receive $1, 500, 000 each. The distribu-
tion of the estate was Opposed by their
brother Charles because under the terms
share of $500, 000 until 110 is 30 years of
age. He 15 now about 26
. \Vesteru Bicyclists’ Plans.
" PUEBLO, 0010.. Aug. 22.—Zeigler, .Wclls
and Foster, the great California bicyclists,
decided after the meet here not to go cast
for the national circuit races. They will
take in the 1. tab circuit this week and
then 1etur11 homo Zciglcrls friends are
satisfied he would not get fair play in the
east. ’-
Biown Through the Roof.
ST. L01 is Aug.° ..2. ———An ammonia tank
in the Hcdiidgc company’ s plant explod-
ed, blowing \i". -.1— son Sanders, an employ-cc,
through 1:11 4 men“. I: iliinp: him. Several
others were 111018 or less injuzed
FINANCIAL AND 0011711 ERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. ‘
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. —.-Money on call easy at 1
Sterling ex1 hauge firmer, with ac-
tual business in bankers’ bills at 84. 86%
days. Posted rates,$ ”Him-1.88. Commercial
..bills 84. “Wt 84%. Silver certificates, 64%
bid: no sales. Bar silx er. 04%. Mexican dollars.
inactive. Railroad bonds heavy.
Closing prices:
Atchison... ........ 6% 1\ . J. Centxal......1121./1
Bur. & Quincy“ .7624 North American. 4%
C., 0., C. & St. L. .1914 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & 0.1914 Do. pref ..... .. . 16%
Chicago Gas ...... 77 N. Y. Central ..... 101
Cordage ........... 21% Omaha ............ 38
Cotton 011 ......... 3;: Ontario &. West. . 16%
Del. & Hud ....... 134 Pacific Mail. ...... 17
Distillers‘ Trust.. 1814 Reading ........... 19%
Erie ............... 15% Richmond Term.. 17%
General Elect ri(-.. 41% Rock Island. . . . . . . ”gig?
Hocking Valley... 18% Silver Builion.. .1
Lackawanna ...... 104% St. Paul ......... “158%
Lake Shel-e” . ....133 Sugai Refining. .113%
Le 11d .............. 44 Texas Pacific ..... 10%
Louisville &Nash. 53% Union Pacific ..... 12%
Missouri l’a -ific.. 29% \Vabash ref ..... 16%
Northwestern ..... 106%; VV'estern nion.. . 88%
New England ..... 26
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. —FLOUR—~State and
western firm and fairly active: city mill pat-
ents, 84. (MM. 85: winter patents. $2. 951113.25: city
mil'l clears, $31. 550113 65; wintei straights, $2. 50@
2. 80.
WHEAT—No. 2 red openod weaker on lower
continental cables and fox sign selling, but aft-
erward rallied 0:1 ectiv 0 covering of shorts;
May, 66%?‘161;éc.; Septembe1. 53 7-16@59 3-160. .,
RYE——Steady: state. $3.53; "Jersey. ”@500.
CORN—So. 2 opened weaker. but soon recov-
ered with wheat: May, 55%@56}éc., ' September,
60®60‘/éc
OATS—No. 2 opened quiet. but firmer; Sep-
tember, 33%@33%c.: track, white sbte.37@42}éc.
BEEF—Quiet; family, 810.312; extra mess,
$8018.50
PORK—Steady; new mess. [email protected]; fam-
ily, [email protected]'1.
LARD—Firm: p11n1e western steam, 88, nom-
ina a.l
BUTTER— Steady; state dairy, 1470922513.;
state creamery, 18@240.
CHEESE—Steady: state,
small, 8@9%c.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 17%
180. .. western, 16%@17}§c.
SUGAR—Raw strong: fair refining, 30.. cen-
t ifugal. 96 test, 3%04 refined strong. crushed.
5 4@5 7-160. ‘.
TURPENTINE— uiet- at” 890. '
MOLASSES—Ste y: Now Or ans. M800
large,
RICE—Firm: domestic, 434ml»: Japan. 4%.
@4%c.
TALLOW—Firm; city, 491%.: country. 6%
. made.
'club cannot deliver the goods.
moons.- .."
"‘1"’J
HHGHFHS WILL FIGHT
Cmbctt and Jackson Say They Will
Batiloa't Sioux City. , .
As THE-MATCH NOW STANDS.
Purse wni no $25,000, and Club Must
Guarantee Training Expenses In Case
the Contest Should Be Prevent-
ed by the Authorities.
SIOUX' CITY, Ia, Aug. I» 22.—Corbett’s
manager, William A. Brady, having tele-
graphed his acceptance of the Sioux City
Athletic club’s $25,000 offer for the Cor-
.bett7Jackson fight, Jackson telegraphed
that 'he'WOuld accept if training expenses
were guaranteed him provided the fight
did not take place. The guarantee was
. The club.‘ members have jointly
signed a note for the $25,000, to be taken
up and the cash deposited when the articles
are signed. The club manager does not
tell how they expect to ,pull the fight off.
He simply says: “We'can reach any one
of four states within one hour’s ride of
Sioux City, and we have also two Missouri
river islands. over which neither Iowa,
Nebraska nor South DakOta claims juris-
diction, within 15' minutes .Of the heart of
the city.” ‘
“I will not permit this prize fight to
occur within the corporate limits of Sioux
City,” said Mayor Fletcher in speaking
of the effort beingmade to, get the match.
“What is more, I doubt if it will be per-
mitted on Iowa soil... . So far as my juris-
diction is concerned I shall unalterably
oppose the movement to have the battle
fought here. ”
Parson Davies’ Idea.
CHICAGO, Aug, 22.—Parson Davies is of
theopinicn that the’ Sioux City Athletic
“I had a-
talk with a prominent man from that
state, ” said Davies. “He informed me
that the laws of Iowa were fully as severe
as those of Nebraska, and you know that
it Would be an impossibility for the fight
to be brought all. However, he may be
mistaken. If the’Sioux City Athletic club
means business, let it post at once a guarv
antee of $10, 000 as an evidence of good
faith. I am certain that Corbett will in-
sist that the guarantee be fully that much.
That will suit both Jackson and myself.
[ never heard of the Iowa club until I saw
the dispatches in this morning' 5 papers.
it may be as strong as it represents itself
to be, but I want substantial proof that -
it can bring Off the fight before I take any
stack in it. " ,'
NEW YORK, Aug. 2 2 .——Wiiliam A. Bra-
dy, manager Of Champion Pugilist Cor-
bett, this morning telegraphed as follows
Erom P attsbnrg, N. Y.:
“Corbett accepts Sioux City offer for
tight with- Jackson. ”
The Sioux City offer referred to by
Brady was made a couple of days ago.1t.
is that a purse of $25, 000 will be given by
a syndicato- formed In the city for the fight
between Jackson and Corbett. The syn-
dicate has also announced that it is will-
ing to post the $25,000 in any bank in lo
was or with The Police Gazette. Corbett,
through his manager, now accepts this
offer, and asj’eter Jackson has intimated
that he would also do so should the purse
be deposited with The Police Gazette the
prospects that the men will come together
in the ring in the near future are brighter
than they have'been , since the match was
first made.
Coxeyites \Vill Sue For‘Damages.
MASSILLON, 0., Aug. 22.—J. S. Coxcy
today received the following telegram
from Lawyer Ralston of Hyattsville, Md.
‘Governor Brown, shunning habeas cor-
pus trial, releases McKee and Jones un-
aonditionally.” Coxey says they will sue
for damages. He charges that the Vir-
ginia militia in driving out the Coxeyites
were guilty of atrocities carefully kept
from the public. A pet cat was run
through with a bayonet and while writh-
gin agony was slowly roasted over a
re by inhuman soldiers, and food was
iilthily destroyed.
Canada's Cricket Team..
TORONTO, Aug. 22.—At a special meet
ing bfthe-executive committee of the Ca-
selected to play in Philadelphia on Sept.
10. Following are the names: H. B. Mc-
ham; A. R. Wadsworth, Toronto; J. Hor-
P. C. GoldinghanoJ Toronto, A. F. R.
lain), Toronto; A. Gillespie, Hamilton;
H‘ritz Martin. Hamiltofi, =
1",“ .
A WE'DNFP ‘
MAGIC
(NON-ALCOHOLIC)
the ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve,
‘Brain and Blood, on draught at the
principal soda fountains at 5c. peg
glass. Bottles Extract Magic [1011'
'l‘onefor home use, 25c. one
bottle makes a Ewart of the
best iron Tonic Syrup in I
the world. ‘Delicious
in ice water. Will
keep indefimiteiy.
Dees not affect
ti 1c tc'eih.
roa SALE av .
Giverin, Hamilton; W. F. Kenny, Chat- _'
stead, Chatham; F A. Terry, London; .
Martin, Hamilton; George S ‘Lyon (cap- :- FOSTERJFBEIFMANSI.CHAMBERLAIN
I
nadian Cricket association a team was .
”SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
IRON TONE 7
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THE
BOSTON S OE
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Z Dress Goods that we sold all season
Z from 12 1-2 cents to 20 cents, at 6 ,
2 cents er r
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Z LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES
Z and 01/1125, our regular 396 qnalzly,
Z‘ . _ .. . we have only 25 dozen in all, while
7/ 1 . they [62513190 a pair.
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tmcr’ 5 stock of samples, all new and
perfect goods, at prices away under
regular ~value-"-will be on sale Wed- .
nesdoy morning.
THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
. , COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS
NORWALK, ceNNr
A BARGAIN , ‘
I vmfi?
"I have two very desir-
.51. Building Lots. cen-
I .3..trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five 7
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an eslate. Ap-
plyto::::::
° ’ o. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
FIT-TENTS:
--—-‘
\
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . . 30 years. exper-
ience in Patents.
NOR WALK 11719111! WEEK.
SPECIAL
ANNOQNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
Lerner IMPORTATIONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- KOCOUR.‘ ~
Merchant Tailor,
:7 News MAIN Eraser SO.NOBWAI.K. CONN
J.‘D.Jennings. . I h
A UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight strpet. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
[paucoisTfs ..Nn CONFECTIONE'RS.
once
HAY :._9,ulst=' 51119111112..qu
NIGHT BELL A 1} OFFICE".
.413- .
A
ORAND‘
OPPORTUNITY.
' bought at the low-
Vto close out every-
This is "our first sea-
son. All new goods,
latest styles and
est prices. We have
marked our stock
now at low figures
thing this month.
Special bargains in
Boys’ and Childrens
Clothing and Fur-
nishings. Straw hats
lessrthan cost.
Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
' until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
‘
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money. at his market
No. 8 Henry street. or his wa-
gon. which is on the street every
day. Note the prices. which are
the lowest in the city:
Shoulder Steak, 100
.Round “ 12% c
Sirloin 9’ 160
Porterhouse ' 180
Bib Roast “ 1216c
Pot “ 4, 5 and 60
Corned beef very F .0111). All goods warranted
the best and sold forvcash only.
F'Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street, City.
4—1
Horace E. Dann, ,_
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
and children. . . .
S'ADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Great Reduction
IN THE PRICE
OF
Refrigerators I
210.5 Refrigerators Reduced to - - $7.75
9.00 - - $7.00
$2250 “ “ “ - - $17.00
$16.75 " ‘2. - “ - - $13.00
$15.00 “ “ - - $11.00
I" We are bound to sell them at some price.
Yes, you can make your own price.
131.11. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
Home shaming..—
The undersi ed hasb taken the shop in
the front of €513.11 Bbu y ’s on Cross street,
and' 13 prepared to do horse shoeing in
first-class manner. Jam: '1' ...ymtt.
PLFMGHTH HUG 1°”
Stores fit Fem
ilies Supplied
"REASONABLE BATES:
. .
Norwalk Chronicler