SUMMER CLOTHING
At Half Price.
TAFT BROTHERS
Wall Street. '
OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOCC ' JO_OO
SUMMER ”CLOTHING. - '
:: ::Aji'r \HALF PRICE: _
—-_-TAFT BROTHERS, 4
. '27Wsll Street.
Q00OOOOOfiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Vol. Iv. Whole No. 931 .
i ' -
Dryden Loses His Case.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. —Judge. Cole 01
the District supreme court today denied
the petition of Lyttleton P. Dryden, for
merly shipping commissioner 6f :the port
of Baltimore, for a mandamus in Secre-
tary Carlisle to compel his ret’eIition in
ofiice, the secretary having [reméved him
without cause. Dryden’ s counsel {noted
an appeal.
The Civil Service Commission’s‘Vox-k.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. —The meeting .
of the civil service commission, when the
Taylor assessment case as closed, was
the last session of the run aidto be held
for some time, and the departure of the
commissioners on their summer vacations
has begun.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—-The following
fourth class postmast'ers Were appointed
today:
Now York—Texas Valley, M. J. Glover.
New Jersey—Norma, Henry Russell.
b Pennsylvania—North Rome, Myron Os-
crne.
The -Franklln Mine Disaster.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 28.—The coro-
ner’s jury investigating the disaster in the
‘ Franklin coal mine Friday, in which 37
men were killed, has rendered a verdict
finding that the fire was started by par-A
ties unknown, who willfull , knowingly
and maliciouslydcslred to do great injury
to the lives 'of employees and property of,-
the Oregon Improvement company. It is'
believed the person who fired the mine'
also perished. No one has an opinion as
to whodid the deed.
Millions of Feet of Lumber Burned.
OTTAWA, Aug. 28.—Fire‘ broke out in
Rochesterville, a suburb of this city. It,
started in piles of lumber belonging to
John R. Booth, and, owing to the great
distance of the water supply, soon got be-
yond control and extended toward the city
until the wind, fortunately, changed. The,
territory covered by the fire was about 10.
acres. On this were 10,000,000 feet of
lumber and several carioads, worth $200,- -
000.
Fire's Desolation.
SANTA ROSA, Cal, Aug. 28.—~chorts,
ofgeneral destruction and widespread dcs- ’
elation at Gucrneville, the scene of Satur-
day’s conflagration. continue to come in.
Large numbers of homeless people are
camping along the banks of Russian river
and in the adjoining canyon. They are
without food and necessary bedding and
clothing. .
Those Belligerent Japs.
YOKOHAMA, ‘Aug. 28.——The war feeling
here is growing more intense every day,
and there is a great popular demand for
the transfer of the warlike operations
from Korea to China. It is suggested that
Japan should unite all her available troops
and march upon Peking immediately.
The commercial treaty between Great
Britain and Japan was ratified on Saturs
day last.
A Probable Murder at Bogansburg. .
MALONE, N. Y., Aug. 28. -—The myss
terious disappearance on Tuesday last of
Mary Ann L. France, Who has been liv-
ing with Isaac White. a half breed Indian,
on the reservation at Hogansburg, N. Y.,
together with numerous evidences of foul-
play, led. to the assumption that she has
been murdered. ,
Passenger Conductors Enjoying Themselves
DENVER, Aug. 2.8 —One hundred and
fifty railway passenger conductors, mem-.
bers of the Conductors’ Insurance associ-
ation, who left St. Louis July 7 for an ex-
cursion to Yellowstone park and the Pa-,
cifio coast, are seeing the sights in Denver
today. They will leave tonight for St. '
Louis.
FINANCIAL AND COFIDIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock ‘
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. —l\ioney on call easy
at 1 per cent. P1 Ime mercantile paper, 3@5lv§
per cent. Sterling exchange dull, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at $4. sugar. 86% for
- demand and at $4.85}§@4. 85% for 60 days.
Posted rates. 84. 86154. 87 and $4. 87@4. 88. Gem
mercial bills. $4. 84%@4. 84%. Silver certificates.
05% bid: no sales. Ber silver. 66. Mexican
dollars. 53%- Government bonds firm. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
‘ Closing prices:
Atcliisou .......... ~ 7 N. J. Central ...... 11511
Bur. Jr Quincy. . . . 79% North American. 4%
0.. C. C. & St. L. 41% Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesapeake 85 ()..21% Do. pref ........... 19%
Chicago Gas ...... 77 N. Y. Centra1.. . . .102
Cordage ........... 20% Omaha ............ 89%
Cotton Oil ......... 3454 Ontario & \Vest..11%
Del. & Hud . .' ..... 136 Pacific Mail ...... ‘ 16%
Distillers‘ Trust.. 19% Reading ........... 21%
Erie ............... 16% Richmond Term” 18V
General Electric.. 42% Rock Island ....... 68%
Hocking Valley.. . 1034 Silver Bullion. .6494
Lackawanna ...... 107 St. Paul ...........
Lake Shore ........ 136% Sugar Refining” 1.12M
Texas Pacific ..... 10%
Union Pacific ..... 141/1
“Tabaeh pref ..... 16%
\Vestern Union... 89%
Lead ............... 43%
Louisville &Nash. 56%
Missouri Pacific.. 30%
Northwestern ..... 107%
New England ..... 27%
General Markets.
:- NEW YORK, Aug. 27. —FLOUR—Sta.te and
western quiet and steady: city mills patents.
“m4. 35: winter patents. $2. 9m.“ ~o: city mil]
clears. $8. 55@3. 65; winter stI nights. $2. 50@'2. 80.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on the
decrease on passage, but eased 08 in the ab-
sence of any demand: trade was quiet during
the forenoon: September. 58 7-16@58%c. ., De-
cember. 616462.62 1-16c.
RYE—Steady; state. 5.. ”@Eica Jersey, 49@50c
CORN—No. 2 opened quiet. eased off and
then rallied again on unfavorable western
weather; May, 56§é®56%c.: October, 601/40.
‘OATS—No. 2 quiet. but firmer; local stocks
showed a big gain over last. week: October-,3a 35
:Deccmber. 87%c.
BEEF—Steady: family. 810@12; extra mess.
sacs. so.
PORK—Firm: new mess. $15®15.;20 family,
[email protected].
MED—Firm, prime western steam, 88.1715.
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 1431221“;
state creamcry, 18@-2
CHEESE—Strong. held decidedly higher‘
state. large. willie. .. small.8%010c.
EGGS —Easier; state and Pennsylvania, 180...-
western, 16(017c.
SUGAR—S11 011g fair refining. 3%c. asked:
centrifugal. 110 test, 8Vc. .. refined firm:
.crushed. 5% 5. l! -16. :powdered. 51-16Q5Mc.
PE'H t0LEU.‘-l~Dull: Washington crude. $6:
Tobin-.d all 101m. 551071515.
“CLASS? 5- Steady: New Orleans, 28@36c.
i-llCE— Stead}: «imnestlc. 4%Q6Mc4 Japan.
45:.cl47/131'.
ii .\1- -Iiull: shipping. 55®60cdmgood to
choice, i~1®65<.’. .
.ufaeturing companies'
. . SUNCOOK, N. H Aug.
.ment of the strike here today looks doubt-
4111,3110. the. situation shows no signs of
._every opportunity to return.
“Equal and Exdot. Justice to all Men of Wkatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Polttwal ” --Jaferson.
OREAT COTTON STRIKE
The Three Howland Factories In New
Bedford Started Up.
WEAVERS HOLD A MEETING
Reports r43... Lowell and suncook—Oper.
atives Feel Confident of- Success—The
' Bennett and Columbia- Mills
I I . .: to Become B'ednesday.
NEW Bnnronn, Aug. 28. -—A crowd of
8, 000 operatives in holiday attire gathered
near the gates of the Bristol mill, at the
north end, between 6 and 7 o 'clock—this
morning "in anticipation that the mill
would start up under the reduction. Many
Were present “to see the fun, ” they said.
but there was none,a as Superintendent
Dinman made no effort to start the ma-
chinery} Had, he dune so, however, with
nonunion men, there is no telling what
'wouldihave happened, judging from the
ex'p‘resiions overheard in the throng. Soon
after 6:30, the hour for starting. a large
mass meeting of the weavers was held
near by; . Addresses were made by Score-
tary Matthew Hart and Vice President
Metcalf of the union. Mr. Hart urged the
weavers to hold out and resist any at—
~tempts such as it was expected the Bristol
managers would make, “for, " he said, ~
‘_‘_tlieir aim is to build a new mill out of
your Wages. "
He claimed that the Bristol had on
handcrders enough to keep the mill rush-
ed until; themiddle of next January. The
three mills 'of the Howland system, the
How1and, Rotch and New Bedford man-
faetories, started
up on the. old basis of pay with a full com-
pigment of operatives this morning. There
was no demonstration at Mr. Howland’ s
. request. It‘ Is understood that the manage-
ment of the Bennett and Columbia mills
,--oiie system—have summoned the lead-
ers of the spinners for a conference as to
the resumption of work. These mills are
sell. to have plenty of orders on hand.
here is no change at the other corpora—
tiens.- The Wamsutta corporation this
morning paid off the weavers for the cloth
left on their looms.
As a result or the conference of the
spinners and the officials the management
agreed to start up the Bennett and Co-
‘ lumbia mills Wednesday morning at the
old schedule.-
The Situation at Sunoook.
28. -—A settle-
improvement. This morning fewer weev-
.ers went to work, than at any time since
», the strike began, and the mills are work-
.ing with a much reduced force.
It .is al-
leged thatjthe interference of strike agita-
- tors is causing trouble and preventing a
settlement.
three are French and unable to read, and
5. it is claimed thatthc
Most of the striking --opera
cyrhave been deceived
by labor agitators. he mill managers
fsay. that for thepresent they will keep the
mills'running and give the old’employees
Hardly any
of the rooms in the factories are running
with a full‘complemcnt of operatives.
Thousands Resume \Vork at Lowell.
LOWELL,'Mass., .Aug. 28.—The Tre-
mont and Suffolk mills started up this
morning with 1,700 operatives in all do-
partments except the color and blanket
”rooms. The Mlddleéex woolen mills in the
,.carding and Spinners’ rooms and in a por-
tion of the weaving rooms also resumed,
: as did the Appleton mills in all depart-
' ments. The total number of operatives set
to work is about 3, 600. There is a tem-
porary scarcity of weavers in two of the
.cotton mills. .
Dover 1.1.... Start Up.
DOVER, N. H., Aug. 28.—The Cochecc,
cotton mills, the second largest corpora-
tion in the state, reopened its mills today
after nearly a month’s shutdown. A week
ago an average 'cutdown of about 6 per
cent throughout the mills was announced.
and when the mills opened this morning
42 of the spinners refused to go to work.
All of the other operatives returned.
The Collapse of a Bridge.
KANSAS CITI, Aug. 28. —By the col-
lapse of a bridge over a ravine at Fair
mount park 50 persons were precipitated
to the ground, a distance of 15 or 20 feet,
and 20 of them were injured. Nettie Red-
mond of Atchison, Kan, received a frac-
tured arm; D. Bateman, Kansas City, had'
two arms broken; W. Boyce, Ellis, Kan.,
was internally injured; D. W. Parry oi
Independencce, two ribs broken; A. C.
Myers, Chanute, Kan, knee badly in
jured; Fannie Moore of Ottawa, Kan,
left foot crushed; D. A. Hamlin of New
York, right foot badly injured. The oth-
ers received bad bruises and broken bones.
None of the injuries is fatal.
Miller's Long Tramp.
RUSSELLVILLE, Ky., Aug. 28.—Cham-
pion Fred Miller, the long distance tramp,
and his dog Guess arrived here last night
and remained until this morning. Miller
is on his way back from New Orleans to
New York, and both master.' and dog are
in good condition. Miller expresses his
confidence in being able to win the $1, 80(
purse offered by the New York Sporting
club; also to break all previous long dis
tance records. He is not allowed to hog
and can‘ only rely on the hospitality of the
public.
BRIDGHTON, N. J., Aug. 28'. —Thc large
side wheel steamer George Law, plying
between Bridgeton and Philadelphia, was
burned to the water’s. edge at the wharf
here today. The origin of the fire is a
myétery. A dcckhand and a colored flre
man who were asleep on board were
awakened by the roaring of the flames.
Canadians Against Alien Labor. .
TORON'LO Aug. 225. —The Toronto city
' council has passed and forwarded tp tne
manager of the Industrial exhibition a
str'c'i‘ilg protest against the employment of
'allén labor at the exhibit-ion. This is
caused by the employ merit of Americans
in previdus years, which gave rise to muci
indignation here: ' 9 (
J
1
Norwalk, 001111., Tuesday Evening, August 28, 1894.
TARIFF AGONY ENDED.
The Bill Has Passed Beyond the Con-
trol of the PreSident. ‘
THE TEN DAYS LIMIT OVER
Routine Proceedings of the House and Ben-1‘
ateollsort Sessions of Both Bridles.
The Death of a Western Bop e'-"
sensitive—Other News}; .' ,-:»- '
WAsHINeTON, Aug. 138.-.-scnie- .idiscii‘si
Iion occurred at the capitol todayasitc
whether the president could veto the tarifl
bill after the adjournment of the house
today, this being the last or the 10 days
allowed by the constitution for the prcsl
dent to consider the bill.
was speculative rather their practical, fol
all the members understOOd M'r._ Cleveland
had no intention whatever of vetOIng the
bill. It. was the unanimous opinion 01
the leading members of the judiciary com-
mittee, the speaker, Mr. Catchings and
others that the president—1 could veto the
bill any time before midnight, when it
would become a law withouthis signature
by expiration of the constitutional period
allowed him to consider the bill of 10
days. They all agreed that congress could
net by adjournment .in, any way abridge
the time allowed the president to consider
a bill. If the tariff bill were'vetoed after
the adjournment ofvthe'hcuse today, it
could be returned to the house tomorrow.
This has been frequently. doneiwnh hill:
where congress adjwr'ned ‘ over from
Thursday until Monday, thus depriving
the president of the opp'ortunityarto return
the bill to the house at the-fend- of the 10
days. In such cases .in the veto message
the president stated that he vetoed before
expiration of the 10 days.
In the Senate.
The scarcity of senators in the senate
chamber today was more than cempensat-
ed for by the immense crowds of visitors
in the galleries. -
The diplomatic gallery alone was va-
cant, together with the president’s bench
in the reserved gallery,..but a solid mass
of humanity packed all other galleries to
their uttermost capacity. .A,large num-
ber of these were‘la‘di'es. - The rest were
visiting Knights of Pyth'ias, who. in their
bright uniforms, blending with the light
summer costumes of the ladies, .made the
scene a bright and animated one.
spicuous among the badges worn by the
Knights and indicative of the States from
which they came were the' bright sunflow-
ers of Kansas.
There were not more then a dozen sen~
ators present when the, chaplain oflcred
up prayer, and this number did not in-
crease beyond 17 during the day’ s proceed-
ings. The day of adjournment having
been set and the impossibility of effecting
any important legislationlming apparent
to all, senators had quietly slipped away
without waiting for the closing hours.
Without attempting to do more than
transact some routine morning business
and following a prearranged plan, Mr.
Cockrell (Dem. , Mo ) moved that the sen-
ate proceed to the consideration of execu-
tive business The motion was carried,
and at 12:10 the galleries were cleared of
the expectant but disappdinted throngs,
the doors were closed, and the remainder
of the day’ s business Was transacted in
secret session.
The executive session lasted just one
hour, during which the following house
bills weie passed:
For the relief of 1. H Hathaway 8.: Co.
and authorizing the Kansas City, Okla-
homa and Pacific Railway company to
construct a railway through the Indian
Territory. House joint resolution provid-
ing for the printing of the report of the
agricultural department in two parts—one
executive and the other. tcChnical—was
also passed.
At 1:10 p. 1'11. the doors were reopened,
and the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
\Vork of the Home; ‘
The galleries were crowded with visit-
ing members 'of the Order of Knights of
Pythias and their families when the house
met today. The floor was a waste of
empty chairs, however, less than 50 mem-
bers being present.
Mr. Holman (Dem, Ind ), the old
' “watchdog of the treasury, ” created some
amusement by asking unanimous consent
for the cons 'deration of a bill to pay to J.
P. Cobb & Co. of Aurora, Ind., $5,400,
the value of some barges taken possession
of by the government during the War. ' It
was the first time he had asked forthe
consideration of a private bill for years,
‘ he said, but the house was not indulgent,
and Mr. Marsh (Rep. ., Ills ) objected.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Rich-
ardsOn (Dem., Tenn.) to print the tarifl
bill with comparisons of rates between the
bill as it becomes a law, the bill as'it
passed the house and the present McKin-
ley law. Some sharp debate occurred, in
the course of which Mr. Wilson, chairman
of the ways and means committee, pointed
out the difficulty of resolving specific into, ‘
ad valorem rates and raised what be con- .
sidered a vital objection to the form of the
proposed comparison printed. by the sen- '
ate. which he declared was misleading.
Under the McKinley law, he said, taking ‘
the imports for 1893, duties averaging 48
per cent were levied on $400, 000, 000 of
dutiable imports. Under the house bill
the duties would have been 35 per cent
on $351,000, 000 of dutiable imports, the
rest being free. Under the senate bill the
rate would be 38 per cent on $463, 000, 000
of imported goods. In Luther words, the
senate bill would increase the basis of tax-
ation $63, 000, 000 over the McKinley law.
He wanted this to appear in the compari-
son.
tention to the fact that $50, 000,000 of
this increase in the senate bill would 'be
due to the revenue tax levied by that bill
on sugar.
While the house Was waiting for a
quorum to appear the' -‘news of the death
this morning of Congressman Shaw (Wis. )
was received, whereupon Mr. Richardson
withdrew his resolution.
Mr. Hangen (Rep. ., Wis.) made the cm-
cial announcement of the death of his 001-
league in a brief but feeliuc speech. at
s
“The dltéussion.
Con—'
Mr. McMillin (Dem., Tenn.) called at- ‘
the conclusion 'of which no moved the
adoption of. the usual resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of the deceased.
.A committee consisting of Messrs. Hau-
gen, Baiwig, Cooper. Babcock, Cousins,
Hepburn, Johnson (N. D. ) and Cannon
(m, ) was appointed by the speaker to
attend the funeral, and then, at 1: 25 p.
_—_._.' 'm.,. as afurther mark of respect, the house
adjourned.
Expiring Senatorial Terms.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The terms of
the following United States senators ex-
pire on March 3 next. and the legislature!
Winch 01100513 {11011. successors are be
elected this fall:
Democrats—James 11. Berry, Arkan-
sas; Matthew 0. Butler, South Carolina;
Donelson Caffery, Louisiana; Johnson N.
Camden, West Virginia; Richard Coke,
Texas; Isham G. Harris, Tennessee; Wil-
liam Lindsay, Kentucky; John Martin,
Kansas; John R. McPherson, New Jer-
sey; Matt W. Ransom, North Carolina;
Patrick Walsh, Georgia.
Republicans—Joseph M. Carey, Wyo-
ming; William E. Chandler, New Hamp-
shire; Shelby M. Cullom, Illinois; Wil-
liam P. Frye, Maine;~Anthcny Higgins,
Delaware; George F. Hoar, Massachu-
setts; Charles F. 'Manderson, ~Nobraska;
James McMillan, Michigan; R. F. Petti‘
grew, South Dakota; Thomas C. Power,
Montana; George S. Shoup, Idaho; Wil-
liam D. Washburn, Minnesota; Edward
O. Wolcott, Colorado.
‘- , The terms of Nathan F. Dixon of Rhode
Island, James F.1Wilson of Iowa and
Joseph N. Dolph of,! Oregon, Republicans,
and Eppa Hunton of Virginia, A. J. Mc-
Laurin of Mississippi and John T. Mor-
gan of Alabama als0 expire next year.
Rhode Island has already elected as Sen-
ator Dixon’s successor George Peabody
Wetmore. Iowa has elected as Senator
Wilson’s successor ex-Governor Gear.
Ex-Senator Waltha'll had already been
elected for the next term from Mississippi
before he resigned and gave place for the
appointment of Mr. :McLaurin for his un.
expired term. Epp}: Hunton' s successor
from Virginia will-3‘ be Senator Martin,
having been already chosen. In Alabama
and Oregon the legislatures have already
been elected, and Senators Morgan and
Dolph are practically assured of being
chosen their own successors
Besides these, Senators N. C. Blanchv
ard Of Louisiana and Thomas L. Jarvis of
North Carolina, Democrats, and George
C. Perkins of California and John Pat- '.
ton, Jr., of Michigan, RepubllCans, were
appointed by the governors of/the respec-
tive;states to fill vacancies, and the legis-
latures to be elected this fall will choose
their successors for the remainder of their
terms.
Montana, Washington and Wyoming
have had only one senator each during the
present congiess and the vacancies caused
thereby are to be filled by the legislatures
elected in those states this fall
Few Tariff Speeches Being Printed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.——Wlien the house
of representatives receded from its disa-
greement to the senate amendments of the
tarifi' bill, it granted “10 days’ leave to
print'f to all its members—that is to
say, such of its members who had not
been given time- to speak during the de-
bate wcre given leave to print their
speeches in The Record as though they
had been delivered. Only 36 speeches on
the tariff have been printed since this per-
mission was given. A part of this num-
ber are speeches that were delivered on
the, floor, but were withheld for revision.
In several cases one man has more than
one speech inserted. This indicates that
the majority of representatives in both
parties do not intend to present tarifl lit-
erature to their constituents this fall in
the contest they are making for re-election.
The Docking of Salaries.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Sergeant at
Arms Snow of the house of representa-
tives has had an exceptionally busy ses-
sion, as his office was largely responsible
for the quiet of the capitol during the
Coxey excitement, and there have been
several innovations in "docking” the
salaries of members and in making or
rests, all of which is under the direction of
the sergeant-at-arms. This “docking" of
alaries of absent members has left an ag-
gregate of several thousand dollars, perhaps
$20. 000, .of the forfeited pay ofmembers in
the hands of the sergeant-at-arms. This
goes back in the treasury. The new rule
has resulted also . in keeping members in
Washington, and there has hardly been a
’time since the “docking" began that the
house was unable to do business for want
of a quorum.
The Senate's Confirmations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The Senate to-
‘day cdnflrmed the following nominations:
Noah L. J efiries of the-District of Colum
bin to be commissioner on the part of the
United States to arbitrate the claim of the
Venezuela Steam Transportation company
against the government of Venezuela;
John P. Sweeney to be postmaster at
Lawrence. Mass.
MAGIC
|R_9_N TONE
(NON-ALCOHOLIC) ,
l‘ he ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve,
Brain and Blood, on draught at the
principal soda fountains at segue:
glass. Bottles Extract Magic iron-
lens for home use, 25c. One '
bottle makes a quart of the
best iron Tonic Syrup In
the world. Delicious
in ice water. Will
indefinitely.
Does not affect
the teeth. ,,
son satesv ‘
'. in...
_:L.-p
warmers AND CONFECTIONBRS.
'1 ‘ , _
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Aw.
AWSNNS‘SN
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
we can buy them at auction
many Blankets so early, as
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 W001 Blankets, from $1. 95 to $9 00 a. pair. Lock
at them and you will say they are the best values you
ever 83W.
{ BOYS’ KNEE rams.
Boys are now about tired
ready for school. We have
and 490 a pair
thing fer school wear.
them at 250 each. This IS 13
of baseball and must get
knee pants for them at 25c
Made of good wearing cloth; just the
Swiss embroidered ~
LADIES’ N HANDKERCHIEFS.
‘ We have a great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’
‘ Handkerchiefs that cost 5“c
to import. 'We Shall sell
be cost handkerchief ever
offered In N orwalk at the price.
‘x-ALK BOSTON STORE,
COR MAIN AND WALL STREETS . ,
iNORWALK, CONN?
A BARGAIN
I am
I have two very desir?
able Building Lots. cen-
trelly located, in a gen-'
ieel neighborhood,five
minu‘te‘s’walk from the
prided—that 1.5.111 sell
at Slaughter-ed Prices. '
to close an estate. Ar -
gplyto: 1:: : :‘
G A. FRANKIE, ‘
AGENT.
PATENTS
I-_—-‘
\
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13. 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgepmt, Conn. ,
30 years experience in Pet-
ents.
" SOME MEMBER OF OUR.FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
SPE GIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Seemed the
LATEST IMPORTATION S 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cssh price.
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor.
:7 Norm MAIN Brnsm BO-NOBWALK, CONN
Mrs.)
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite '
Streetlllailwiy Depot.
NIGHT BELL A T OFFICE?
rowdmmn & CHAMBERLAIN .
¥ .
5 DONT’S.
DON’T
buy o'ld 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 excepted,
- until further notice.
w. 'A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
BUY
._—
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, pt 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 “ 12160
Sirloin ‘.“ 16c
Porterhouse 180
Bib Roast “ 12%0
Pot “ 4. 5 and 66
Corned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only.
2" Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN, .
No. 8 Henry street, City.
GIVEN A WAY.
During the remainder of
August we will sell all
goods at cost, and thus
give you the profits.
' Our stock consists of
House furnishings} win-
dow screens, refrigera-
tors and Yankee notions.
11.11. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
=Herace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
umwuvvvwkx
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams V
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
'andchiidren. . . '
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Horse. shoeing—d
The undersi%ned:Bu has.D taken the shop in
the front of 11ny ’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to 1:10 one shoeing in
first-class manner- John T Eyes“.
‘ PLYMOUTH BOOK 1°; '
. - ‘ Stores a Fan
ilies Suppliild
VB'EABONABEE» TIA-ms: '.
Norwalk Chronicler