O SUMMER CLOTHING -At Half Price. . TAFT. thROTHE R S ., Wall Street. oboboOOOOOOOOOOOOccceococo L .‘> 3.‘\ _600.0000000000GOOOOOOOOOOO c gt, '..‘ SUMMER CLOTHING ': : : ::: : : :KTuALF-TRICE! _ ‘-—--~ TAFT BROTHERs,.———' 2mm Street. 00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO V01. IV. WholeNo. 929. ADJOURNM‘ATHAND Senators and Representatives Agree to Stop Work Tuesday. THE BILL IS’STILI: UNSIGNED No Doubt Now of the President?“ Inten- tions “’1“; Reference to' the Tariff Measure—Nominations Confirm- ed—Other Capital New-a WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--A large num- ber of the Democratic congressmen in the city have called at the White House since the president’s return for the purpose of gaining definite information from Mr. Cleveland as to his intention with respect to the tariff bill. .Mauy of them have urged him to sign it, and all are anxious to know what will be done, many of them, in order to arrange plans for the interim from adjournment until the was . sembling of congress and some in order that they might advise constituents whose business will be afiectcd by tarifl legisla- tion. Among those who saw President Cleveland today were Representative Say- ers of Texas, chairman of the appropria- tions committee, and Representative Catchings of Mississippi, a member of the rules committee. Neither secured definite information from Mr. Cleveland as to his intentions with respect to the tariff bill, though each came away with the impres- sion that congress would have to remain here until Tuesday, on which day the new tariff bill will go into effect if the presi. dent adheres to his intention to permit it to become a law without his signature. House \Vill Adjourn Tuesday. Immediately after the reading of the journal in the house today Mr. Catchings (Dcm., Miss. ), from the committee on rules, offered a joint resolution for a sine- dic adjournment next Tuesday, the 28th inst, at 2 o'clock. It was adopted with out division. Mr. Catchings then moved that when the house adjourn today it be to meet on Monday next. Mr. Loud (Rep, Cal.) resisted the mo- tion, making the point of no quorum on the rising vote,which resulted 76 to 10. He subsequently withdrew the point, how- ever, and the motion was agreed to. Mr. Catchings 'asked unanimous con- sent to publish in The Record the titles of the bills passed by the house at this ses- sion, together with a list of- those which passed the house, but failed in the senate. Mr. English (Dcm., N. J.) objected. Mr. Terry (Dem., Ark.), from the com- mittec on judiciary, asked unanimous con- sent to consider Senator Hill’s bill provid- ' ing for the exclusion and deportation of alien anarchists. With it he offered an amendment which he said was designed to meet objections raised to the bill. It defined an anarchist as one “who advocated the destruction by violeno f all government or the govern- ment oitlie United States.” Mr. nglish.(Dem.,_ N. J.) objected. , If possible, the senate wore.a more do- serted appearance than on yesterday and the day before, despite the fact that one Republican, Mr. Higgins, and two Dem- ocrats, Messrs. Camden and Butler, had returned. Mr. George asked and obtained indefinite leave of absence for his colleague, Mr. Mc- Laurin, on account of serious illness in his family, and then Mr. Harris, without testing the presence of a quorum, moved that the senate proceed to consideration of executive business. This was agreed to, and at 12:05 p. m. the senate went into executive session. The senate in executive session con- firmed the following nominations of post- mastcrs: . New York—John D. Brennan, Medina; Mitchell Chadwick, Newark. Connecticut —— Thomas S. Rourke, Unionville; Frank P. Marble, New Hart- ford; Thofnas F. Higgin, Terryville. Pennsylvania—Horace Granger, Milton; David Sellenberger, Shamokin. Joseph R. Jewell of Clean, N. Y., was also confirmed to be agent forthe Indians of the New York agency in New York, and Edward Grosse to be internal reVen’ue collector for the Third district of New York. The senate adopted the house resolution roviding for an adjournment sine die on ‘uesday at 2 o‘clock and then adjourned until Monday. Beekman U. S. Attorney For New Jersey. WASHINGTON, Aug. Eds—The president has sent to the senate the nomination oi John W. Beekman of New Jersey to be attorney of the United States, district oi New Jersey; also John P. Sweeney to be postmaster at Lawrence, Mass. The nom- ination of Beekman settles quite a Spirited contest in which Senator M’cPherson was successful. While he was absent the pres- ident sent in the name of Charles Parker. Upon his return Senator McPherson asked that Parker’s nomination be withdrawn, as he had intended to recommend another man. The president complied, and M‘.‘ McPherson recommended Mr. Beekman. Reducing lf'orl: Sheridan‘s oar-risen. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—-—The war (is partment is reducing the garrison of Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, which was largely re-enforced curing the strike, to its normal proportions. An order has been issued di- recting the return to their posts of the five companies of infantry. Shamokin and Milton Get New Pestmasters WASHINGTON, Aug. Eta—The president sent to the senate today the following nominations of pcstmasters: Horace Gran- ger. Mtlton, Pa; David L. Scllenberger, Shamokin, Pa. Last Appropriation Bill Signed. ‘ . WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. —-The president today signed the general deficiency appro- priation bill, the last of the appropriation bills of the session. .The Hocking Valley Trouble Over. NELSQNVILLE. 0., Aug. 25.——-The stop?” page of trains on the Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo road has ceased, owing to the yielding of the American-Railway « union and the appointment of a new grievance committee acceptable totheofii- cials of the railroad common L j “Equal and? Exact Justice to a}; Men". of Whatevér State or Persuasion}, Religious or PoliticallF-Jofars A “timepieces.” . tude of China’s-"Success." ONLY one. u in was Kama. Lots 'of' Money Granted to the ; Viceroy, Li Hung. Chang. 4 " LONDON, Aug. 25.—-The Central News has advices from Shanghai ' to? the Offset that a Tokyo dispatch received'therc states that . a small detachment of, J apanpse scents met a force of Chinese at'Chunghc on the 17th lust, and in the engagement that ensued five of the scouts were wound- ed and a lieutenant was killed. The same dispatch says that a serious battle is ex- pected to occur daily. ‘ ' , ~’ A' London he .vs agency has received in- formation that the Chinese government has warned foreigners not to loiter on the river near the Kiangnan arsenal Or the imperial factory at Shanghai under pain, of being arrested as spies. . -. An imperial edict'has been issued order- ing 100,000 Mantchoos and Pekingese to? hold themselves in readiness for war serv- ice. Begiments, in accordance with the. edict, will be placed at TungChau, S'anhc and Tien-tsin. -" ~ - , ‘ ‘ Chang Gets 12,000,000 Tools. , The empress resent has directedthat the sum of 12, 000, 000 taels be-granted to _Li. Hung Chang, the Chinese viceroy. The dispatch to the Central News-from Shanghai stating that James Wylie, a Scotch missionary, had been murdered by Chinese soldiers at NOW°ChW3ng is con- firmed by later advices. These advices as- .sert that the attack upon Mr. Wylie was entirely unprovoked. The missionary was clubbed, kicked and stabbed to death in the public street. A demand was made upon the authorities that the persons cou- ‘ earned in the commission of the crime. he turned over to a civil magistrate, but the officers refused to surrender the guilty parties. . The British residents of Now- Chwang will, it is stated, petition their minister to send a war vessel to the scene of the trouble. _.—"It is also asserted in these advices that ' the report of severe fighting at Ping‘Yang is without foundation. The only engage- ment that has occurred there has been an attack upon a Japanese picket by a small detachment of Chinese cavalry. Messages to the Orient. , NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—T‘he cable com- panies make the following announce- ments: The Great Northern Telegraph com- pany’s latest advices show messa es from Yokohama take over 26 hours in reusit. The Eastern Telegraph company reports the following received from Cape Town: Communication with all stations north of M-afeking is interrupted. Britannia \Vent It Alone. WEYMOUTH, England. Aug. 25.—In the race of the Royal Dorset club regatta for 'the Wolverton cup today the Britannia sailed over the course alone and got the prize. The reason for the Satanita’s fail- ure to start was ,that during yesterday's race she lost her. spinnaker. The course today was laid in Weymouth bay and wa. sailed over three times, the total distance covered being about 40 miles. A light breeze from the southeast was blowing. Youngstown’s Street Car Trouble. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Aug. 25.—Jcscpb Bishop of Columbus, secretary of the board of arbitration, returned home today after endeavoring unsuccessfully for twc days to bringabout a settlement of the street railway trouble. The most be ac- complished was to bring Manager Ander- son and the union together. The lines continue in operation with nonunion men, but the boycott by the trades unionists continues. _ Burglar-s In a. Hotel. ‘ UNION-PORT, N. Y., Aug. 25.—-Burglari broke into Volz's hotel and made away with everything they could lay hands on. Not only was the cash seized, but the drawer in which it had been deposited was also carried away. A quantity oi liquor and cigars was also stolen. A num- ber of roughs have been hanging about the place for some time and were frequent- ROCHESTER, Aug. 25.—L'ouis Cart- wright, 26 years old, shot himself through the heart and died immediately. Young Cartwright was a member of the class of ‘ ’91 of the University of Rochester. A Collinsville Lawyer Killed. WINSTED, Conn, Aug. 25.-—Lawyer W. W. Bidwcll, aged 70, of Collinsville, this state, was killed by a runaway horse on his farm today. Death was instantaneous. son, formerly manager of the Piano Man- ufacturing company of this city and part proprietor of the Terrall Hardware com- pany at Ryan, I. T., committed suicide by shooting. He left several letters stat- ing there was nothing in life for him. He .had been found to be short in his account: with the piano company, but to what ex tent is not known. To Be Viceroy of Sicily. LONDON, Aug. 25.—A dispatch from Paris says that King Humbert of Italy will create the “viceroyalty of filcily" and will make the Prince of Naples chcroy It says-tho news of the king’s intentionil favorably received in 1:2" as a nappy so elution of the problem of Sicilian disaffec- tion. ~ . . -. ’ . Lupe Loi‘aradnuogoy 111. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-—Among the pas- sen gers onvthe steamship Britannic, whicl: arrived today from Liverpool, was Mrs» Frances Hedgson Burnelt, the anthoressu She is hilrrying to the bedside of her son, the original of “Little Lord Failutleroy," who is ill ,with typhoid fever in Washing- _ ton. .. _ _ under arrest. ' .sorwalk, gen; Satuigday Evening, August 25, 1894. ' BLUEFIELDt OUTRAGES. British Conkul, an Americanand 0th- ' 'ers Arbitrarily Seized. PACKED orr To GREYTOWN. A Serious Battle Between the Manama": . l ’ Combathnts Is Expected ; snorting An English Ship ofi'War Get There Boon After, Renown—The High Handed proceedings-Hertha: Autocratio Nicaraguan Officials. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.—A letter from Bluefields, Nicaragua, says that just be- fore noon,on the 16th an outrageous move on the part of the Nicaraguans was made. The greater part of the troops were to de- part at 7 o‘clock in the evening on the Yulu, the coasting steamer, and Minister Madrlz decided to send with them these . persons whom he thought were guilty of firing on the Nicaraguan flag. Early in the morning Consul Hatch, the British representative, was sent for, and when he - responded to the call he was placed in a room as a prisoner. The ‘mcve was kept , very quiet, and, as he was ‘not allowed to communicate with the outside, no one knew of his arrest for hours. At about 11 o’clock, when Mr. Lamp— ton called at the building to secure per- mission to have certain freight released from the custom house, he was also placed Then Mr. Barry Brown, an Englishman, called to assist Mr. Lamp- ton, who is a resident of Nathens, in get- ting the freight, when he, too, was arrest- ed. The next -move was against Captain '6}. B. Wiltbanks, the American who. ac- cepted the position of jud e under the Mosquito government. H. 5. Ingram, J. 0. Thomas, H. A. Hodgson, Washington Glover, John lifter and George Hodgson, all Mosquito creoles, were arrested. Signs From the Windows. After these men were detained for an hour or more the Americans in the neigh- borhood were attracted by the signs they made from the windows. The English officers stationed on shore, as usual, went to the building to learn the cause of Hatch’s absence and were told they were under arrset. Mr. Hatch dropped a paper from the side window telling of, his arrest and the desire of the N icaraguans to take him and his companions to Nicaragua. A note was immediately sent to“ the English cruiser and the news distributed along the foreign quarter. Consul Seat of the United States was notified and called on Mad‘riz. The latter said these persons were going to the interior to stand trial. He could not get enough evidence to con- vict them now, but he was sure they were implicated. Consul Seatthen s’ent dis— patches to the Columbia. What the charges against the men are Madriz does not say. He’ has not even in- formed the Americans nor the English consul. The latter, it is believed, is charged with having incited the Jamai‘, cans to riot and bloodshed. Yulu‘s Owners Refused Transportation. The owners of the Yulu, when told of the arrest. positively stated that their boat should not leave, and thus the only transport which can stand the sea is taken away from them. It is useless for these Nicaraguans to cause the arrest, for even should .Captain Sumner submit to the ac- tion of Madriz the American population would demand and release the innocent men by force, if necessary. General Lacavn. just after this news was made public, declared that Madriz was alone responsible for the arrests. Lacayc said that it was not legal to take the men to Managua. The American pop- ulation is greatly excited. The situation is serious. No one feels safe. Confirmation Yla Colon. COLON, Aug. 25.—A schooner has ar- rived here with 70 refugees from Blue- fields. Mosquito Territory. They say that the Nicaraguans have imprisoned eight American citizens and several British subjects, including the Britiéh vice con- sul, who has been acting as consul. The country, they say, is being depopulated, and business has been stopped. They report that more Nicaraguan troops are arriving at Llanfiems. Two thousand men are due there. This dis- play of force is reported to be caused by the determination of the Nicaraguaus to resist foreign interference in their affairs. British \Var Vessel at Greytown. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.——Advlces received here from Blueflelds, evidently later than those received at Colon, say that the Nic- araguan troops are returning from, Blue- fields, and that they reached Greytcwn, bringing with them Mr. Hatch, the Brits ish consular agent, and eight foreigners as prisoners. It is also reported thata British war vessel has arrived at Grey- town. ‘ Coal Miners on Strike Again. RICHMOND, Mo., Aug. Sci—All the coal miners in Bay county are again out on strike, demanding 4 cents per bushel for mining. The men went to work Monday at 3% cents per bushel under a contract holding good until May, 1895, but have been persuaded to come out again and de- mand 4 cents. The operators have given notice of withdrawal of all propositions looking to a settlement of the strike. California Fruit In England. I LONDON, Aug‘. 25,—The first large con-I signment of California fruit brought to this country from New York has aroused. great interest. When W.‘ H. White a 00.. commenced to auction it ofi today in this city, there were at least 500 buyers present- from all parts of England. ‘Mcst pf it was in excellent icondition and- brought‘goed prices. _ , ' : . A Sad and Unni‘tal Accident... . SOUTHAMPTON, N. W .;?'*Aug. 25.—Fan- nie, the 12-year-old gughter of Mrs. S. Howland Russel of New York, who .is spending the summer irere‘; 'was instantly killed while looking out of a window iii their house. The window ropes broke, allowing the heavy sash to fall. It struck the girl on the neck, breaking it. . a ‘« WILLIE var DEAD. Tho (“enfld'g 'lmmplon Runner Hangs ‘ Himself Near Bergen Point. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.——Willie D. Day, the champion runner of the world, com- mitted suicid ; early this morning by hanging himself from a tree near the club- house of the New Jersey Athletic club at Bergen Point. . His body was found at 11 o'clock by two; fishermen walking along a path through the woods just back of Captain Ryder. “ boathousc, which is only a short distand ‘1 from the clubhouse. The fishermen rang-at once to the home of Day’s parent-egg near Bergen Point, and notified them ofitbeir discovery. Day’s act was a complete.’ surprise to his relatives and friends. , He was arrested on Tuesday upon a complaint made- by the Manhattan Laun- dry compauy of Jersey City, for whom Day had acted ‘ s a collector. The com- plaint stated thEt Day had collected $112 for which he had failed to account. Day told his friendé that the company owed him money, and-that it was not true that he had embezzled the amount. He said that the complaint was a put up job. He put a bold faceion the matter, and his friends who stood by him in his legal fight didn’t think that he was taking the mat ter to heart. His relatives were of the opinion this morning that he must have brooded over the accusation in secret, and becoming discouraged had decided to end his life. Day was the youngest son of his parents, who are well to ."do and very well known about Bergen Point. ' ‘ABDUCTED 3T0 BREAK A TIE. A Florida Delegate Says Four Politicians Kidnapcd Him. PALATKA, ,lx‘la.,‘ Aug. 25.—R. C. Scott,’ city treasurer of Jacksonville, and Market Inspector McCurdy of that city are under arrest hero on a charge of kidnaping, made by B. W. Helverstor of Live Oak, 3 _ delegate from Shawnee county to the Sec- ond district Democratic convention now in session in this city. Helverstor says that Scott and McCurdy, with two other men, took him in_ a closed carriage to a lonely spot outside of the city and gagged him. There was a tie vote in the credentials committee on the seating of the Barrs- Stockton delegates from Jacksonville, and the object of- the kidnapers was to break the tie and win the contest. Helverstor ‘was not released until his captors had extorted from him a promise to vote for the seating of their faction. He swore out four warrants for the arrest of the men. The afiair has produced aprofound sensa- tion, as the accused are prominent poli- ticians. ' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. . Closing Quotations of the New York Stock ‘ Exchange. NEW YORK. Aug. :24.-—Mcney on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3®53vé per cent. Sterling exchangeldull, but easier. with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.80% @43691 for demand and at $4.85}é@4.85% for 60 days. Posted retest $4.80@~i.88. Commer- cialbills.$i.811v§@4.84%. Silver certificates. 65‘ ' bid: no sales. Bar silver. 64%,. Mexican dollars. 51%. Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds strong. Clbsing prices: . Ateliison .......... 8% N. J. Central ...... 115 Bur. & Quincy.... 78% North American. 4% C., C... C. & St. L. 41% Northern Pacific. 5 Chesapeake & 0.. 20%, Do. pref ........... 18 _ Chicago Gas ...... 77% N. Y. Central ..... 1025»; Cordage ........... 21% Omaha. ............ 89% Cotton Oil ......... 34% Ontario & West. . 17% Del. &‘ Hud ....... 180% Pacific Mail, ...... 10% Distillers’ Trust. 23% Reading ........... 22% Erie ............... 1011 v Richmond Term.. 18% General Electric“ 4314 'licck Island ....... 09% Hock-lug Valley... 10%; Silver Bullion. . .. 64% Lackawanna ...... 167 St. Paul ........... 66% Lake Shore. . . . .137'34 Sugar Refining. . .113” Lead ............... 44% Texas Pacific. . . . . 10% Louisville &Nash. 5536 Union Pacific. . . .. 13% Missouri Pacific. . 30% “’abash pref ..... 16% Northwestern ..... 107% Western Union... 89% New England ..... 27%, General Markets. NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.~—FLOUR—State and western quiet and easy: city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patents. 82.9%.25: city mill clears. [email protected]; winter straights. [email protected]. VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker under easier cables. foreign selling and local offerings: business during the forenoou was very dull: May. 06%04 September. 58%@58%c. RYE—Steady; state. 52@53c.; Jersey. 49®50c CORN—No. 2 weaker under larger receipts west and rains in Illinois; May, 55m55%c.: September. 59%@59%c. OATS—No. 2 easier with wheat and corn; September. 340.: October: 3i%@35}§c. BEEF—Quiet} family, $10@12; extra mess. ”@350.- PORK—Steady; new mess, 815®15.25; family. $15®15.50. ‘ LARD—Steady; prime Jwesteyn steam, 88.10 asked. » BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 1%. state creamery, 18@24%c. CHEESE—Active and higher: state. large. 5@9%c.; small. 8%;@loc. EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania. 18c.; western. Kimmy“. . '_ SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refluineL'ng MAGIC: IRON-TONE [‘ he ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve, Brain and Blood, on drau ht at the principal soda fountains at 5c. per glass. Bottles Extract Magic Iron- Tone for home use, 25C. One bottle ‘makes a quart of the best Iron Tonic Syrup in the world. Delicious ‘ in ice water. ~Will ' keep indefinitely. Does not affect the teeth. son SALE av outcome. AND coursc'nonms. / \xv WW \‘YN \ ANN“? WWW \‘s a / a NNWINWNSVNVX NW use more. WMWfls ”Abbie ‘2 I _-_-— TH E' BOSTON STORE- THE KATYDID \\\\\\‘a\\\\\\\\\'$NNNwaWNRw&Q\S®N\V&‘WNNNN\‘°M‘N\NR~ Price One Gent. WNN‘XNSE‘NVRNW‘N \:\\ ‘I\ X®N ‘le\\\\\‘3&\\\\\\‘1\\ \\\\\\".\\\\\\‘/, 0 WWW \\v A S WNN‘NS .\ Has already warned us of the coming cold weather,when the nights will be long and chilly. . That is the reason Why we have bought a. great many Blankets so early, as we can buy them at auction prices every Augustand sell themtc our customers at about 10 per cent. lower than we can a. month later. Blankets, three different borders, at the lowest price a. Blanket was ever sold at, 490 a pair. 12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $9.00 a. pair. Look at the prices. 1094; 10-4, 11-4 and Look at them and you will say they are the best values you BVCI’ saw. BOYS’ KNEE rams. Boys are \now about. tired of baseball and must get Telephone can, 57-4. on»..- ready for school. and 490 a pair We have knee pants for them, at 25c Made of good wearing cloth; just the P _ thing for schgol wear. Swiss embroidered * '. LADIES’ HANDKERGHIEFS. We have a great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’ Handkerchiefs that cost 5130 to import. them at 25c each. We shall sell This is the best handkerchief ever offered in Nor walk at the price. THE NORWALK Bosrou STORE. COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK, CONN;- AVBARGAI‘Q I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,fivc minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices, to close an estate. Ap- plyto:::::: e. A. TRAN—Kn, AGENT. l-——‘ \ FOSTEBJREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN Gouncelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish- op Block, Bridgeport. Conn. 30 years experience in Pat- ents. SOME MEMBER 01” our: FIRM 18 IN NOR WALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just Secured the , LATEST Iuroa'raricns Spring and Summer Suitings. which I will make up at the lowest cash price, F- KOOOUR. Merchant Tailor. :7 Norm MAIN STEEET So.Nonwu.x. Come. .1 L4 J '.D' Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite Streethailcway Depot. NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE 5 nears. / WIA. BENEDICT & - - CO.;Sentinel"Building, DON’T buy old goods out of style when you can geti . new fabrics and latest styles for less money. DON’T decide until] you have compared prices and values We are yet to to be told that our goods are high. DON’T think for a moment we cannot fit you. At our - factory in New York we can make everything exactly right. DON’T buy unless you are suit ed, and if goods are not as you thought bring them back and have your money re- turned. DON’T forget .to tell your friends about us. We depend a great deal on the value of the adver- tising a pleased 'cus- tomer can do: Store ,will close at 6 o’clock, ' Mondays and Saturdays until further, notice. South Norwalk, ,Conn. excepted, , BUY 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, 10c Round " 12%0 Sirloin " 16c Porterhouse 180 liib Roast “ 12%c Pot “ 4, 5 and 6c Corned beef very cheap. All goods warranted the best and sold for cash only. , I" Orders by mail receive prompt attention. E. F. BALDWIN, No. 8 Henry street, City. GIVEN AWAY. Duripg the remainder of August we will sell all goods at cost, and thus give you the profitS. Our stock consists of ' Heuse furnishings, win- dow screens, refrigera- tors aud Yankee notions. H. H. WILLIAMS, 15 WALL STREET. iHorace E. Dann, EXCELSIOB Livery and Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury and ,Norwalk‘liailroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women andchildren. . . - SADDLE HORSES A ,SPECIALTY - Horse Shoeing._-—-' The undersigned has taken the shop ‘ in the front of S. T. Bub ’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do orse shoeing 1n er. , first-class mann J31 n ’1‘ $100“. amour Baum W'B'EASONABEE BATES:
Norwalk Chronicler