seam-am“ goooo
SUMMER CLOTHING
At Half Price.
TAFTxBROTHERS.
p on oneness-ea 559.66 o e co e e goo qt}. ..
storms m V,
ATMF’PRIGEL: < '
—-—rllt‘r alternates!“
». 27WallStreet. A, __ _ -.
'Wall» Street:
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.9, 1... l - > j . . " a i . ‘ ' .' _4 . . ~. I ‘ ' " ' . ~ 4 .--\._ _
“Equal and Exact Justice to’all Men ofWh‘atever State or Persuaszcn, Relzgwus .or-I-Pyolztwal.”-—Jafcrm. ,
Norwalk, Conn., Monday Evening, August 27,1824.
: inf'f'onecent. ‘
- Vol. IV. Whole No. 930.
lesomll CAPITAL
Another Tangle Found In the 'Wool
Schedules of the Tariff Bdl.
NBGROES' WANT THE BALLOT
The Colored Citizens of the District of Co-
lumbia Are to Present a Monster Poo
“than to Congress Asking For a
Restoration of the Bum-age.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The president
has not yet definitely decided when he
will leave Washington for Gray Gables,
but his departure will not be postponed
long after congress adjourns. ~No delay is
expected on account of bills passed by
congress, but there are a few matters of
importance, such as the report of the civil
service commissioner in the case of Re-
corder Taylor, which may occupy :hisat-
tention for a day or two after congfess
leaves. ‘ *
Still another question {has arisen as to
the proper interpretation of' certain {sec-
tions in the new tariff bill. Schedule
K, “wool and manufactures of wool,”
‘ imposes certain specified duties on a very
long list of manufactured articles com~
posed in part [or in whole of wool. The
, last paragraph in {this schedule provides
that “the reduction of the rates of duty
herein provided for manufacturers of wool
shall take effect Jan. 1, 1895.”
Inasmuch as the' courts have: decided
that “manufactures of wool” means only
those in which wool is the chief com-
ponent in point of value, the question
arises as to whether the time at Which the
new rates go into effect apply to the whole
schedule or only to “manufactures of
wool. ” ,
A large part of the schedule is given up
to the enumeration of articles in the com-
position of which wool does not represent
the chief value. This being the case, im—
porters will be interested in the question
of whether a large proportion of their im-
portations of goods containing wool. are
to pay the new or old rate. .
It is understood that Secretary Carlisle
has practically decided that wool and all
other articles now in bond can be with—
drawn at the new rates, or free of duty if
on the free list of the new bill. The sec—
retary has been in close conference with
Attorney General Olney on the subject,
and it is believed that a decision has been
reached as stated.
At the next session bf congress a mom
sentative Murray of South Carolina, the
only colored man in either house, praying
for the restoration of the rights of politi-
cal suffrage in the District of Columbia.
It will be signed by a majority of the no,-
groes of the District, headed by Frederick
grows out of the refusal of the commis:
siohers of the Districtto appoint a colored
man as one of the members of the board,
of assessors, recently created by act of con-é
gress.
in the person of Daniel A. Murray, an as-;
sistant in the congressional library and a,
member of the board of trade. Frederick?
Douglass especially interested himself in
behalf of Mr. Murray, but the board re-f
made a stubborn fight for the assessorship,,
and now that that has been denied them;
no offices are left, and they propose to;
memorialize congress for the restoration
of the right of suffrage in the District. _
When the suflrage was in vogue in the“
District. the negroes Were an important; .
factor inlthe government,'and a part of' tribute‘to Thomas B: Reed as the great
: representative of the progress of humanity
: and» as: one of the ‘ greatest Republican
or lucrative offices were filled by them.’ ,-l_eadersof>thc day '- V
But with the abolition of the right of suf-1 ‘ '
the patronage was accorded them. There
was a negro assistant district attorney, a
tax registrar and a city marshal, and oth-g'
frage they have been cut off one by one
until the assessorship was the only place
filled by a negro. Now even that has
been taken away. Frederick Douglass
says that the government of the District
is an oligarchy, and it is a wonder to him
that the people have tolerated it as long
as they have. Under its present form of
government he thinks it impossible for
the 85,000 colored people to get any civil
or political recognition. He says the
trend is now against the negro, but that
a reaction will speedily set in. The
throwing of bombs, the wrecking of rail-
road trains and the killing of innocent
people are to him ahappy omen of the
speedy recognition of all the civil and po-
litical rights of the negro. The senti-
ments of Mr. Douglass are indorsed by
other prominent colored citizens of the
District, who say that if they are not suc-
cessful in their move they will at least let
the world know that they feel keenly the
discrimination on account of color in the
government of the District. Congressman
-Murray says he wilhmake a plea in behalf
of the negroes of the District. The pas-
.tors of all the local churches are in favor
of the movement, and the petitions will
be placed at the several churches from
Sunday to Sunday for signatures.
Quincy Will Build Wheels.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 27.-—-It is
said by the friends of Josiah Quincy that
the reason. for his resignation as chairman
of the Democratic committee is that he
has made arrangements to go into the
business of manufacturing bicycles.
A. C. [losing Paralyzed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—A. C. Hesing, the
veteran founder of the Illinois Staats Zei-
tung, one' of the leading German papers
. of this country, has suffered a stroke of .
paralysis and is in a precarious condition.
. Billy Robinson Dead.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.—William Robln- .
son, an old time second baseman of the
St. Louis Browns. died of consumption
yesterday at the home of Tebeau, the
Clem-land bl: cl'mll manager. -
A Winnie Family Murdered.
“"3? \, Aug. 27.—Rcbbel;s attacked
Il,...\.'
lhe residence of a wealtllywlowish farmer .
named Bibrovic, in the village of Bos-
. hewin, and murdered the whole family.
5‘, .
which” numbered nine potions, - 3
jQuincy‘fljf’yvllo resigned last week.
5 Quincy presided untll‘tlie election of his
REED’S BOOMLAUNCHED
The EX-SiléakerFairly In ditches For
the Presidential Nomination.
,MAINE’S CAMPAIchTAsTED.
The Republicans Open the Political Ball
With a Big Ovation to the congreum'sn. ‘
Maesachusetts Democrats 1 Omaha ":
ing—Political Pointers Elsewhere. ‘ 5
OLD ORCHARD, Me., ,Au'ggy27l—2'Before
an audience whose immense size .and
boundless enthusiasm- thave mover been
equaled, even in thisa‘stronghold‘Of‘ Re-
publicanism, the HongfiThonlas, B. Reed,
Maine’s favorite son, .openedithe. campaign
here Saturday. FrOui_every part of this
congressional dist rictandindeed from the
remote corners: mt: the. (state the people
gathered. The occasion? was especially
significant in that it meant more than the
more beginning .cf"‘the' p‘clitical battle of
the commcnwealth; Itmennt the formal
launching‘f'cf "Mr. nReed’s candidacy for
the Republican presidential nomination.
Mr.:;Ree"d’s: speech, which called forth
thunders cfn’pplause from the thousands
present,- washu effort to prove that “the
Democratic: :p'artyhad shown itself inca-
pable of ruling the country in a manner
satisfactoryf‘nOt only to the majority of
the peeplgibut even to the large and re-
spectable". minority which helped to com-
pose it.” .VHIegsaid the principal difficulty
with theigDemocratic party today was, as
it had 'been‘in the past, that its great ma-
.jorityiresidedlin the south. These people,
he ‘saidi‘fwere ' incapable of appreciating
thefprbsp‘erity. which had come to the
nofihahdtOthe country through the Re-
publican government. Then, too, ‘the‘
A-Democratic—p‘arty had been a failure be-
ca
wh oil: to ’he united. Mr. Reed reviewed
the work "accomplished by the government
thei'pas‘t year, saying :that what good .had
been accomplished had been done: in a
slow, slc‘ven‘l'y‘way and in a manner. of
east possibl‘e‘service to the country; After
the ' repeal" .. of the purchasing clause, 'he
said, itwn tlls“‘g0vernment’s duty" to pass
starifl bill ”that would give afreasenable
absurance that the basis establishedwould
. be‘one thatwouid be permanent: at least
. so long, as the victorious party Was to be
1 in‘pOwor; Instead they had made, or were
; spotlight" make, law a magical which
= even leading Democrats repudiated and
. . . . a one the", admitted was notaflnality.
ster petition Will be presented by Repre- , .- 131. “1 ..“,d‘i1.3.£ t0 the protectionfurnished
i the Sugar trust in the_-.bil.l-,.'hfe said it
would give - that corporaticn, $12, 000, 000
this year outside of protection to refining.
:. :At-the close of Mr. Refill-’5 address Gen.
eral' George A. Sheridan-was introduced
Douglass and ex—Senator Bruce. This move andat some length discussed the .tarifl
question; He claimed ferthe Republican
; policy'gthe credit of having successfully
.z carried the country through":t_he- years of
§ the warixan'd“ through "the (years of recon-
. . structlon and predicted-iitlie “election of a
Th° °°1°red men had an applicant Republican president in‘~;15896l' The latter
3? statement was wildly applauded, and. the
g cheers'were rcdoubled when he suggested
the possibility that the. Republican party
3 will come, to Maine forfits 'next presiden-
fused to appoint him. The colored people: 3 tial candidate.
v. .13.: Dolliver of lows was the last
7 speaker... He discussed the money question
and eloquently referred'to the past history
_- of the Republican party. He'spoke of the
_ men who in the past madeMaine famous,
' :7 especiallydwelling 'On.;James G. Blaine,
-‘ mention of \vllOSe' name ”brought forth
tumultuous cheers, and-“then paid a high
BOSTON, Au'gi 27'.——The Democratic
; state committee wasvin'Session over two
i hourS'Saturday. afternoon making prepa-
E rations fer the fall campaign.
3 Ichn W. 'Corcoran was unanimously elect-
Ex-Judge
ed cliairman to succeed Hon. 'Josiah
Mr.
successcr'and was tendered a vote of
thanks. ,, Nathaniel G. Rebinson was sec-
retary. It was decided- to. hold the state
conVention in Music hall, Boston, Oct. 8.
It'was-voted to push the work of organi-
zationleftuncompleted last spring, and
the following committees'Were appointed:
Resolutions— Josiah' Quincy, George
Fred _ Williams, Nathan Matthews, J15;
Osbfo‘rne How'es, Jr.; Henry C. Thatcher,
'James.B. Carroll, JollnlJ. Donovan.
Committee ‘on Rules—Josiah Quincy,
Daniel Buckley,_,Jolln H,'Sullivan, Chris-
topher C. Wellsngames Donovan.
The following'.were,,,appointed to the
executive board: D... F, Buckley, Robert
Burnett,¥H. F. Cunningham, G. G. Mc-
Laughlin,- S. H. Heywood, Josiah Quincy.
The next meeting will be held Oct. 0
at noon.
_ .Nebraska Democrats. _
OMAHA, Aug. 27.-Nrébraska Democrats
have been in conference‘vito discuss fusion
With the Bagpiists. Thel'questlon upper-
most was whether the-‘pa‘i'jty' can consis-
tently indorse, the no'n‘iiiihtion of Judge
Holcomb. There. is 'a’étrOng sentiment
among the J acksonian wing of the local
Democratic par favorable to such a
course, but the 1. ea is being strongly op-
posed by many prominent Democrats,
.who urge the nominatioppf a straight
, Democratic ticket.
Theses“ he look with
fever upon Holcomb céntcnd that a
straight ticket, if put up, fiould mean the
election of the Republicalifiéi'ticket. No de-
cision‘was reached, and {mother meeting
will be held this week.
., .. Adopted a Silver Plfiorm: '
RENO, Nev.. Aug. 27.—-The.B,epublican
state convention adopted a. .sllver plat-
,fOrm, and A. 0. Cleveland olelite’Pine g
was nominated .for governor “‘afnd H. E. .»
, Bartine of Ormsby for congres ‘ ' L
If? n-r'
“ Wadsworth Delegates Elected...“
'GENESEE, N. Y., Aug. 27.,r—The-leing-
ston county Republican conventionclected
delegatcsfavorable. ...-.to' Hon. James W.
l‘fle' they'h‘ad- ne- underlying principle on. .
'lnanyfimonths ago, still continues.
THE GOSSll’__Q_F BERLIN.
Minister Miquel’s Position In the Cub-
. inet Getting Rather Shaky. 4 ~.
lat-Is consumerism:
_. _. . . —J‘—_-' .
If the kaiser, Who Proposes to Act as Me-
diator-.0aunot Bring About a Recon-
, g, ,b ,oiliation, There Is Likely to Be a
. .. h ”Dig Change In the Ministry.
BERLIN, Aug. 27.—If credence can be
given to pOpular report, the position of
Dr. Johannes Miquel. the Prussian min-
later of finance, is shaken in consequence
of the differences of opinion which have
arisen between him and Chancellor von
Caprivl, and which have found public utt'i I
teranoe in mutual acrimonious attacks in
the semiofficial journals during .EnipefOI
‘ William’s absence from Berlin, ”Shortly
after his returnr'to the capital chi-emperor
determined to put an end-{to this open
animosity, and it is now declared upon
good authority that hefiijféhds to personal- '
ly mediate the dlsphtéfi‘vhioh threatens to
have a disturbinéfiiiflect upon the govern-
ment policy. "3W“- .
As it is knomthat Emperor William is
not so enan’l‘nmd-cf Dr. Miquel’s financial
plans nowlasrhe previously was, it is gen-
erally believed that if his majesty fails in
his efforts to bring about a reconciliation
between.,the minister of finance and the
chancellor the former will have to go to
the _ _l.. In the event of the retirement
of.». Drngiquel other changes in the cabi-
net are spoken of, the most significant
b‘elnglthe‘ pOSsible inclusion in the minis-
trymf Count von Ballestrem as a conces-
sion to the Centrists, whose long expressed
desire for representation in the cabinet
ifEiineror William is now said to be favor-
ably- considering.
Refining the Army.
A small but noteworthy action of Em-
peror William has caused a great deal of
satisfaction in the army and has testified
to the genuineness :of his expressions of
disapproval of the petty tyranny of certain
officers of the army to men of lower rank,
but of superior class. It has been a well
known fact that '.schoolmasters especially
Were subjected to {humiliating treatment
when called out among the reserve for
periodical training. An aggravated case
of insult and ill treatment of a school
teacher has just resutled in the imprison-
ment of the officer guilty of the ofiense.
The latter’s sentence was submitted to the
emperor for confirmation, and his majesty
in so doing wrote on the document a mar-
ginal note saying:
“I did not believe it possible that I had
such an ungentlemanly officer in my
army.” .
This note of the emperor is looked upon
as tantamount to cashiering the Officer
whose name was forthwith struck off the
army list. This will undoubtedly serve
as an effective warning to similarly in-
clined officers against brutal disregard of
the feelings of the men in their charge.
. Prussian Lepers.
Cases of leprosy having recently been
reported from several parts of Prussia, a
special investigation has been officially
opened under the direction of Dr. Nath,
and as aresult it has been discovered that
there are quite a number of lepers in east—
ern Prussia, especially at Konigsberg and
at Meme], about 70 miles from Konigs-
berg. In the Knigsberg district alone 10
genuine cases of leprosy have been found,
and leprosy is new ofiiciaily declared to
exist in these districts, a fact which the
majority of thfipopulation previously had
not the slightest idea. '
The subsidence of the earth- at Eislehen,
the birthplace of Martin Luther, and the
consequent drying up of a huge pond of
the neighborhood, which commenced
The
district is'g'about a thousand feet in diam-
eter, including Zelsingstrasse, which has
now almost entirely sunk out of. view. Up
to recently Zeisingstrasse has been the
only part greatly affected, but within the
last few days there has been a further sub-
sidence notciealbe in the same district, a
little distance away from the locality men-
tioned, and the towusfolk are in the great-
est state .of alarm, fearin thatthe entire
town will disappear. umbers of the
richer class of inhabitantsare leaving the
place. .
An Historical Painting. .
Emperor William has commanded Pro~
lessor Werner to paint another large his-
torical canvas, having for its subject the
celebration of the ninetieth birthday of
the late Marshal von Moltke and repre-
senting the moment when the emperor
stepped up to him in order to offer his
congratulations.
In his determination to do his utmost ‘tO'
encourage rowing, announced at the ter-
mination of the regatta at Kiel, previous'
to his departure for. Norway. Emperor
William has been as good as his word, and
it is new stated that he has decided to
present a trophy of the value Of 5,000
marks to be competed for by the crews of
the different German universities. The
imperial trophy is to be held by the win-
ning crew until beaten byanothe'r crew.
In addition the emperor offers a purse of
1,000 marks yearly, which will go to the
best oarsman among the competing stu-
dents. ‘ -
Since his return from England the em-
perorhas ordered that, full reports be fur-
nished to him With reference to the meas-
ures taken to prevent the spread of cholera. '
Hardly a day has passed without his maj-
esty having seen some expert or some ad-
ministrative'Ofi‘lcer engage ‘d in combating
the discaée, For instance. on Wednesday
last Dr. Robert Koch had an audience of .
several hours with rEmperor William, who
entered into the details of the precautions
necessary, and who displayed great icon-
cern at the possibility of a recurrence of
the past on any great-scale in Germany.
ASHLAND. Pa., Aug. 27.——John Leahy,
inside foreman at Lanagan’s-colliery, a
brother of Cornelius Leahy, victim of the
mine disaster, died yesterday shortly after
being told of his brother’s death. He had
been sick for twpweeks, and the shock
caused by his brother’s death is thought
Wadsworth for member of concrete from}
the Thirty-first district. *
'I
’1-
lto haw killed him: '
q
nuanmllI-Ea's mum LUCK.
An Unfortunaté‘Man Meets a Most Po-
cuiiarfiSoriea of Minimum.
.. JAMAICA, N. ‘=’Y., Aug, 27.—-Jacob Rein‘
heimer, formerly a partper in a prosperous
blacksmithing business on the Jamaica
plank road, has ”been released from the
,3Raynlond, street-(Brooklyn) jail, where he
had- been confinedfor two weeks. A most
peculiar series of. mistrtvunes led to his ar-
rest and incarceration. .
' " About three weeks ago Rginheimer’s
young and.- pretty wife cloped"with a'car-
penter. Wh'enjshe left her husband, she
took with her her yOungest child and $250.
She also took $00 which,_beionged to her
servant. Reinheilner traced the elopers to
Newark. The couple spent oneday there
at a hotel. They'left the nert‘day, ”leav-
ing the child in the care‘Of'one’bff'the hotel
servants. Theyl§alnfilIGS§WGDId return in
an hour. chums the last seen of them.
The chill fivas‘scnt to an orphan asylum.
thnrthef ether got. there, he found that
th Foliil’d‘bad died. He returned to Clar-
‘eficcville, only to find that during his ab-
sence his partner had collected all the out-
' standing bills due the firm and disappear-
ed. Heartbroken over his misfortunes,
Reinheimer won‘t to Brooklyn and took up
his residence with a brother.
No sooner was he iinstalled there than
the servant girl? had him arrested, claim-
ing that he had conspired with his wife to
defraud her of . the $60. .Not until two
weeks had elapsed was ‘Reinheimer able
to establish his innocence, when he was
at once given his liberty.
Abe Blizzard Sentenced.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 27.-—The numer-
ous cases against Abe Buzzard and his
gang of' Welsh mountain robbers termi-
nated by the accused pleading guilty to
the remainder of the indictments. In the
last case tried Abe made no attempt at
defense, and his advisers prevailed upon
him to secure whatever leniency a plea of
guilty would give. There were '88 indict-
ments in all against the accused, 28 of
which had‘ been [disposed of. The follow-
ing sen tenccs were imposed: Abe Buzzard
11 years and Dave Winchold 6% years in
the penitentiary; Harry Hower, 13
months; HarryFassnacht, 21 months;
James Stillwell,32 years and 9 months;
Dave Sheaffer, i4 months and Charles
Sheafier, 21 months.
DiodiFrom Fright.
NYACK, N. Y., Aug. 27.—J. D. Camp-
bell of Sufiern took two young ladies of
New York out riding yesterday. The
horses became frightened by a passing
train, and both ladies were thrown out
and seriously injured. When the accident
occurred, Mrs. R. H. L. Rathe was stand-
ing at a front window and saw the two
ladies thrown out. She fell to the floor
and died almost immediatelyof fright.
Fourth Class Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, ,Aug. 26.——Fourth class
pestmasters havdbcen appointed as fol-
lows:
E New York—Garden City, T. P. Lawler;
Short Tract, F. S. Phillips. ‘*
Pennsylvania—Garrick, James Hutch-
in; Hittersville, Forest Housman; Robin-
sonville, F. P. Gordon; Stoops, J. R.
Lashell; Wilawana, D. S. Brown.
. Mashed to Death.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 27.—-Alonzc
Kendall, the Kalamazoo acronaut, made
an ascension at Schoolcraft yesterday aft-
ernoon, but during the descent, and when
about 100 feet from the earth, he lost his
held from the trapeze bar and dropped
head first to the ground, striking a fence.
His neck was broken, and when picked up
there was not a whole bone in his body.
Steamer Queen Ashore.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27,—A telegram
from Port Townsend reports the steamer
Queen ashore head on at the point of
Camarant island, near Spencer’s cannery,
Alaska. The large number of excursion-
ists have been taken off. The vessel'is in
a sheltered position, and it. is thought she
will get off at high tide without serious
injury. . ‘
California's \Vino Industry,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.,——A perfect
understanding has been reached between
the California Wine association and the
vineyard districts, which will keep wine
production at the head of California in‘
dustrics. Last year’s vintage will be ta‘
ken by the assOciation at 10 cents per gal-
lon. All differences which may arise will
be settled by arbitration and will be final.
Unearthed a Mastodon.
'DUNKIRK. N. Y., Aug. 27.——-Laborers
digging a ditch near Sheridan have found
the skeleton of a mastodon. Thus far the
head and one tusk have been uncovered.
The head measures five‘feet. across. The
tusk is 5 feet long and 6 inches in diameter
at the butt. One tooth taken outweighed
four pounds, was highly polished and was
7 inches long by 4 bread. ‘
|RON-T O N E
'— —
(NON-ALcOI-Ioucl ,
the ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve.
Brain and Blood, on draught 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. ‘
FOR SALE av
\
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Telephone Call, 57-4.
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BOSTON STORE.
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ANW®WN&TN\ i®a®k\w.®®‘k\x\\§®®ms®a .NWNAWWWAQWlmww {Q‘NWNQRNRNV‘WAX
\ run KANDID -1
LADIES’ HANDKERGHIEFS.
THE . .
Nemmww W
\N‘h‘s
/
..
'
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
wecan buy them at auction prices every ' August, and
sell them to our customers at about 10 per cent. lower
than we can a month later. Look at the prices. 10-4
Blankets, three different borders, at the lowest price a.
Blanket was ever sold at, 490 a. pair. 10-4., 11-4. and
12-4: Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $9,0Q._a' pair. Look
at them and you will say they are the, best values you
ever saw. —‘ ‘
sors’ KNEE PANTS. - ~
..
Boys are now about tired of baseball and must get
ready for school. We have knee pants for them at 25c
and 4.90 a pair Made Of good wearing cloth; just the
thing for school wear. Swiss embroidered -
s
We have a. great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’
Handkerchiefs that cost 5oc to import. We shall sell
them at 250 each. This is the best handkerchief ever
offered in N orw‘alk at the price.
THE? N0 RWA BOSON STORE.
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, ‘
NORWALK, CONN:
l BARGAIN
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. FRANKE,
AGENT.
PATENTS !
---‘~
\
\
FOSTEB,FREEMAN &. CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors 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 019' OUR FIRM 18 IN
NonWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IHEOR'I‘ATIONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F ._ K O C O'U R.
Merchant Tailor,
:7 NORTH MAIN Brannr So. Nonwsnx. CONN.
J. D. Jennings.
. . . UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. oppcsite
Stre’etlllailway Depot.
ycuucclsrs AND: courecrloncua,
NIGHT BELL AT? armors.
BUY ‘ ‘
’ “
Your. meats of E. F. Baldwin;
and save money. at his market
No. 8 Henry street. or his we-
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices, which are
the lowest in the city:
scours.
. Shoulder Steak, 10c
.Round “ 12%c
, Sirloin .‘° 16c
DON T Porterhouse 18c
bu old code out f 1“” 1m“ " 125“"
y g 0 Pet “ 4, 5 and 66
style when you can get.
new fabrics and latest
styles for less money.
DON’T
decide untill 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
Corned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only. ‘
3" Orders bymail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street, City. ’
GIVEN AWAY.
During the remainder of
August we will sell all
goods at cost, and thus
give you the profits.
‘ we canmake everything Our stock consists of
exactly right. . . .
1 House furnishings, wm-
DON T dow screens, refrigera-
buy unless you are suit tors and Yankee notions.
ed, and if goods are
not as you thought
bring them back and
have your money re-
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
turned. — .
DON’T :Horace E. Dann,
forge; ti? tell MW" - EXOELsIOh
$32.3: .2 Liver? ar.3a1653tab1°-
the value of the adver- Opposite Dunbar and
t‘smg 3' Pleased cus- Norwalk Railroadydepot.
tomer can do.
Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
wither without drivers;
Safe horses for ”omen
andchildre'n. . .
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Horse Shoeing..—-—-'
The undersi ed has taken the .shop in
the front of . T. Bubly’s on Cross street,
, and is prepared to do orse shoeing 1n
first-class‘manner. John 1' Eycett ~.
PLYMOUTH .BUGK °E
F'B'EABQNABLZE BATES:
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Norwalk Chronicler