I ' nose sincerity. SUMMER CLOTHING At Half Price. TAFT‘BROTHERS; " ' ~Wa‘ll Street. OOOO SUMMER CLOTHING ‘ :: .Ar HALF P1110111 ’—-—-rArr eminently" -. .. . 27Wall Street. QOOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOQI OOOIOOO_O I EOIQVO‘VSOOVOOOOO—Oooroc:dtiaooo . . ‘ _ _ . , . , . . “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 01‘ Whatever State or Persuasten, .Reltgwas or Politica .”——Jcfl"erson . ' jgt'If-j-II . ' Vol. IV. Whole No. 933. " _ . Norwalk', Conn.. Thursday Evening, August 30,1894 Price 01111139111 THE JAPANESF BEATEN VANDEPBILT TROUBLES ‘ 3131323513.?11$31012.finili§bléis”§3“§i¥§.‘f . — , 1 , . . . l, . , “ted P3"?! “was “chug merely as 8* SSSSSSS; ‘SS; SSSS SS SSS: SSS SS SSSSS SSS. SSS SS S» At Least ’l‘hat Fact Is Stated by a Dis- patch Dated Shanghai. ALLEGED GREAT ViCTORIES. The. Chinese Drove Their Enemies Fron' the Ping-Yang Passes—KoreansFought Against the Japl—Mikado'e War Vessels Ban Anohnd. I'm-'1 SHANGHAI, Aug._80.—The native press has received confirmation of the battle fought betwaen the Chinese and Japanese troops on Aug. 13. 'According to these reports, 5,000 Chinese troops of all arms attacked the Japanese forces which had been detailed to guard the Ping—Yong passes in the northwest of Korea and eventually succeeded in driving the J ap- anese from the-positions which they held. It is added that a large number of Koreans flocked to the Chinese standard, begging for arms and asking for pennission to form the advance guard of thd Chinese force moving against the Japanese. On Aug. 14, still according to the re- ports received by the native press, the Chinese were re enforced by 4,000, troops from Yi-Chow, and on thc'day following they attacked the Japanese ' lines at Chungho with the result that the Jap- anese retreated. On Aug. 16 the Chinese army was, the reports say, further rc- cn-- f01ied by 13, 000 fresh troops, and on Aug. 7 they attacked the Japanese, who are said to have lost 4, 000 men and their heavy baggage. The Chinese on Aug 18 advanced to Huang-Chow, and passing too near the l‘atung river, where 13 Japanese war- ships wcrc moored, they were attacked by the Japanese, who opened fire upon them with the ships’ guns and inflicted a loss Of several hundred men upon the Chinese.“ Three \Varsllips Aground. At ebb tide on the same day the na— tive reports add, three of the Japanese War- ships found themselves aground and were afterward severely damaged by the fire of the Chinese artillery, which was handled from ambush. The "bulk of the Japanese forces, it is further asserted, retreated southward, pur- sued by the Chinese cavalry until night stopped the latter’s advance. Finally the reports of the native press say that General Yell, the Chinese com- mander, then made a detour and attacked the Japanese in the rear, completely rout- ing them and capturing Huang-Chow. The general news received here does not confirm the reports of these Chinese successes received by the native press. Ping-Yang is a province in the north- west of Korea and borders on the Chinese province of Leno-Tong and Manehuria. The province is crossed by four mountain ranges. Ping-Yang is considered the key to the northern portion of the Korean peninsula. BERLIN, Aug. 30. ——-The National Zei- tung publishes advance sheets of an ar- ticle to appear in the September Rund- schau by Herr Brandt, formerly German minister to Peking. The writer accuses Japan Of absolutely wanton aggression to- ward Korea. The Japanese representar tives in Korea, he says, have sought to make capital out of the periodical revolu- tions in Korea, so that a pretext might be found for the intervention of the Japanese government. The Japanese have hun- gered after Korea from time immemorial. The adoption as their puppet of the king of Korea’s father, who is the most fanat- ical hater Of foreigners in the whole coun- try, is sufiioicntly characteristic Of J apa- Herr Brandt remarks that neither Russia nor England is likely to be in a hurry to interfere in the present trouble, but it is his opinion that both must do so eventually. A New “Iron Hall.” CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.—-The convention Of District NO. 4 of the Iron Hall of Bal— timore, an outgrowth of the defunct In- dianapolis Iron Hall, is in session in this city. The district comp1ises the states of Ohio, Michigan,1 Minnesota, Iowa, Illi- nois, Missouri, Alabama and Texas. The new order was formed shortly after the original Iron Hall passed into the hands of a receiver. About 10, 000 members of the old conceln waived their personal claims against it and transferred them to the new order. Boers “’ant the Delgoa. Railroad. LONDON, Aug. 30. —Thc Pall Mall Ga- zette publishes a dispatch from Johannes— burg which says that the Transvaal is anxious to secure control of the Delgoa Bay railroad, and that it has sent £500, - 000 to London with which to buy the bonds which Portugal 11111 issue as soon as the Born arbitrators have decided the questions which they now have under consideration in regard to boundaries, etc. Mexican Railway Extensions. MONCLOVA, Mexico, Aug. 30. —Presi- dent C. P. Huntington Of the Mexican In- ternai'tonal railroad has ordered that the line he immediately extended from this city to Sierra Majedo mining camp. N ear- ly all of the grade of this extension was complete‘dabout two years ago, but work was suspended owing to the financial de- pression. A branch of the road is also being built from Peata to Monterey. A New Orleans Councilman Bribed. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.—Counciiman Doudassat was caught in the act of tak- ing a bribe fi'om Charles Sherman today. The amount taken was $100. He was caught by Detecti1e D. C. O’ Malley and Sergeant J. C. Auccin and lodged in the Fourth prccinc t station. Six parties are concc med 111 :1 c transaction. A Ball ( Among Tramps. SOUTH BEND, ind. , Au; r. 30. —A desper- ate fight occurred ann n2 tramps on a Lake Shore train between hole and La-‘ porte, Ind. Three men armed with re— 10110: .s attacked the others, throwing one” 1mm the train seven miles west Another “,,'.1.:.h.d, thrown oil" and halal)- hurt. Aggthcl waseilot. - HEAVY DUTCH LOSSES. Than First Repel ted BEATEN BACK MANY TlMEs. Obtained—Troops ,Sufl'ered severely; lietaliatory Measures Will Be Taken at Once. Journal today published a dispatch which shows that the disasters to the Dutch forces operating against the rajah of the island of Lombok, near Java, were much more serious than at first supposed. Tho dispatch says that General Vetter, the commander of the expeditiofi, was sur- prised at 11 o ’olock at night near Tjakra Negara. The firing was continuous until ment lost 14 killed and 85 wounded. As the water supply of the column failed, troops were compelled to retreat toward «Mataram, the capital of the island; Duré ing the retreat the Dutch lost heavily, be ing continually harassed by the natives, and atone portion Of the route they found that barricades had been raised. These the native warriors that the troops were unable to force a passage :and were conse- quently compelled to make a long detour in order to avoid the blockaded route, and in so doing they lost more men. 'The Dutch succeeded in reaching Am- penan on Aug. 27, with a total of casual- ties for in excess of the number at first re- ported. The killed included 4 officers and 63 men. There were 12 officers and 153 men wounded and 6 officers and 148 men missing. Consequently '22 officers and 364 men were killed, wounded or ments with the natives. In addition, the Vetter column lost fOur field guns. ' ' two other columns of Dutch troops operat- ing upon the same island have sustained heavy losses and endured much suffering. These are the columns commanded by and have also succeeded in reaching Am- penan. Their losses are not stated, but Van Pabst was among the officers killed with his column. guns leave Batavia, Java, fer Lombok to- morrow, and every eflcrt will be made to retrieve the disaster to the Dutch arms. The news of the loss sustained. by the Dutch forces sent to punish the rajah of Lombok has caused great ' excitement and that when the losses Of‘ the Van Pabst and Bylevelt columns are added to those sustained by the Vetter columns will be over 500 men. It is admitted, oven in military circles, that the almost simultaneous defeat of the three columns Of troops is the most severe revorse which the Dutch army has sustained at the hands of savage troops in all the wars, even the Atchin campaigns, ever fought. The people are clamoring for the latest news from Lombok, and the government is urged to promptly dispatch the strong- est re-onforcements possible to that is- land. Thc governor general of the Dutch Indies, General Van der Wijck, has sum- moned a council of the naval and military commanders, who are determining upon the decisive measures to be taken in order to wipe out the defeats of the Dutch troops. the President’s Vacation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. -—President Cleve- land left Washington by the Pennsylvania railroad this morning for New York 011 his way to Gray Gables. Ills companions ,on the trip were Secretary Lamont, who goes to join his family at Bay View, N. Y. and Private Secletary Thurber, who is bound for Marion, Mass. , where his fam- ily is spending the summer. proceeded to the private car of President Roberts, which was attached to the regu- lar New York train. .NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—President Cleve- land, accompanied by Sccretary Lamont, Private Secretary Thurber and Dr. Bry- ant, arrived in Jersey City at 1:05. The party, with the exception of Secretary La- mont, immediately embarked on the light house tender John Rodgers for Gray Gables. Congressional Fusion In Alabama. . BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 30.—The state .executive committee of the Kolbites, Pop- ulist and Republican parties (Mosely fac-, tion) met'here to outline a plan of their congressional campaign. The result of the conference was an agreement to com- bine forces, as was clone during the recent state campaign. The Republicans are to have four of the nine congressional nomi- nees and the Kolbites‘and ,Populists five. The First Tariff Interpretation. WASHLNGTON, Aug. 30.-—The following is a copy-of 'the answer sent by Sgcretary Carlisle to an inquiry of the collector of customs at Boston respecting t 6 admin- istration of the new tariff law: “No mer- . chandise which arrived before midnight on the 27th is entitled to new tariff rates except merchandise already in bond. ” . Fatal Fire In New York. NEW YORK, , Aug. alt—Three persons fatally injured as a result of~‘a.fire which broke Out in a' sWeater shop at Rivingten street at 2'O’clOck this morning. _ The loss on the' building, which was gutted, and on its contqpts is estimated at $20,000. I‘Ostlnacters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30,—The fourth 'tlass posimaslersappointed today Were: Vermont—Bolton, Anna'J. Whalhn. Pennsylx Quill—Milwaukee, G. W. John- ston‘pReevcs, J'. A'. Lindsay; 1. South War- ren, M. Carey; Two Licks,,‘G.,, K. 'Orr, .Vlainville,I W. P. Zehnerf - The Defeat In Lombok lime Serious~ The Exact List of Casualties-Cannot Yet no free HAGUE, Aug. 30,—‘The Official morning, and the Dutch in this engage; and_ as foraging was impossible, the Dutch, obstructions were so stoutly defended by ' missing during the successive engage-r Colonels Van Pabst and Bylevelt. These: columns have been operating separately” Five steamers carrying troops and field .- throughout Holland, and it is believed» that the whole truth is not yet known, " the loss in killed, wounded and missing. The party ‘ were killed, and one other, a fireman, was. '"IDETAILS' OF THE TROUBLE. A Declaration That 'the . Reported Difi‘er- l ' present yaoh t, grandfathers and It is Alleged That a Separation of the “Willie K.’s” lsllnminent. I 'ence's Originated Two Years Ago. , Rumors of the Breaking Up of the Great Yachtinng-ip. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.——The Evening 'Worid this afternoon published the fol lowing: , . “NEWPORT, 1-1.1, Aug. 30.—Ta1k 01 the domestic infelicities of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt /at Newport ex- tends over a period of two years or more, and as far back as that time the proba bility'of a separation was the gossip Of thl .place. Two summers ago Mr. W. K. Van ,derbilt turned up at NeWport on his yach‘: Alva, and later was on it when it was run down, and sunk at \‘incyard sound. A few months after this Mr. Vanderbilt, who is an enthusiastic yachtsman, wenl to England, where he remained while hi: the Valiant, wa’s being£ built. Last summer at Newport the chat ter was incessant. “When Mr. Vanderbilt returned onhil new yacht, gossip was silenced by the an W. K. VANDERBILT’S NEWPORT COTTAGE. "'nouncement of plans for a long yachting trip-With Mrs. Vanderbilt andother we]. . known persons in the party. But this is not all. It now appears that , .4."“C'urious stories have reached here 01 quarrels aboard the yacht, which are sale to have resulted in the abandonment 01 the cruise at an early stage and the entirl breaking up Of the party. “Mrs. Vanderbilt has told her friends and is said to have written to them alsr .that. she has no intention Of returning tc they are admitted to be heavy Colonel ,.V.NOWport for years, and that the marble house, which cOst $1,000,000 to erect, one which her husband settled on her, would remain closed during that time.” . Surprise In New York. It was a matter of general surprise tc friends of the Vanderbilt family that happened to be in town that tho domesth troubles of William K. where a judicial separation becomes imv minent. It has been no secret for some time that trouble has been brewing. ‘Mr. Depew first heard about it when the Debi crisis was at its height in Chicago, and he wanted .to hurry away to Europe. .. Wllenfthe Pullman strike was practically over, he sailed, and until word was re- ceived to the contrary it was believed that he had succeuhd in keeping the Vander- .bilt familv linen out of the public wash. Cornelius Vanderbilt is not in town. It was said at his residence that he had left New port'and might sail for Liverpool to- day. l\_.Irs Wlliam K. Vanderbilt is 'a hand- some woman, with beautiful golden hair and large blue gray cy es, and although she .is excv mien: lily exclusive those who know her .:.1y that she is very glaoious and charming to those 11110111 she fa1ers with her friendship. , Mr." Vanderbilt, it is said. built the magnificent steam yacht Valiant to re- place the wrecked Alva chiefly to please her, as she is very fond of yachting, and it was to enable her to entertain lavishly, ' another of her pleasules, that the famous white marble palace on the cliffs at New— port was built. . liIrs. Vanderbilt a Southerner. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt was for- merly Miss Smith of Mobile,the seat Of cul- ture and refinement of the south. The Smith girls were noted as southern beau' ties and made up in pure blue blood What they lacked in wealth. One of Mrs. Van- derbilt" 5 sisters married Ferdinand ana ga, and another married Baron dc Fon- teuelliat, a young Frenchman. Both dis- played some eccentricities in their capaci- ties, as wlves, which, it is understood, gave Mr. Vanderbilt much pain. ‘ Mrs. anaga secured a divorce and be- came the wife of George Tiffany of Balti- more. The Baroness de Fonteuclliat also applied for a divorce. “It makes one smile," a well known southern woman said, in speaking about Mrs. Vandbrbiltrccently, “to hear people class her with the ‘nouveaux riches.’ She has the blood of all the Howards in her veins, not that I mean she was a Howard, you know, but that is an old English say- ing, signifying the best of ancestors. She was a Smith, and the Smiths were one of the proudest Old families in Mobile. It wasn’t a rich family, but it wasn’t wealth with them that gave you position, but . grandmothers. You can’t buy these. People say that Lady Mandeville helped Mrs. Vanderbilt into society that the Old commodore was ex cluded from, but Lady Mandeville was a southern girl herself. Then she became one of the most powerful society leaders of England.” The Story Discredifed. W. R. Chandler,a 115011 of l-‘. B. Chandler and a member of the firm of Jay"& Chandler, 48 Wall street, said; “‘So far as our firm is concerned, we have absolutely no information about the matter. - We have transacted mOst of Mr. Vanderbilt’s business, and had anything in the nature of a's'uit been contemplated we should probably have heard something about it. I have just léft ply-father, and lam sure he is as ignorant of the story as I am. I do not believe the reports. I think thzre is absolutely nothing in them. Colonel av is at present in Europe visit- ing the V anderbilts I believe. ” From Mr, Chandler’ s remarks the im- preeslon was created that. if the reports . Vanderbilt and his wife should have reached the point 'of alarm is especially keen. friend and not as an attorney. At the New York Central railroad of- . ficcs it was learned that both Mr. Depew and Mr. H. C. Duval, his private secre- tar1,n'ro in Furope. Mr. Depew, it is said, may not return for some time. Mr. David is expected back Saturday. ' it requires 10 family residences to ac- .commcdate the Willie K. Vanderbilts. Tile tenth is the costly marble palace” erected at Newport a few years ago. This alone cost $1, 000, 000. Foreign decora- tiOns were blought 01 onto 13111; the finish- Ing touches 1-.1 111.1ncy have lesidenoes on Lon .. 151; 11111, a handsome mansion in the city anl shooting preserves in Scot- land. Each establishment is coinpleto ii. itself, with ilnefurniture ‘and all the out- fit necessary for a'luxurious habitation. ( hoate Is Silent. ALBANY, Aug. 30. —In regard to the re- port that a suit for divorce on the glound of infidelity is to be instituted by Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Joseph H. Choatc Was asked today if he had been retained as counsel. He said, “I never tell my private affairs to the press." The same 'qucstion Was put to Mr. Elihu Root, wht. answ cm. 11,1] “I lime not been retained by any one connected with the oase.’ l FILLDIORE'S CHANGE OF I’ASE. Southern Pacific Superintendent Magnani nlously C-onsl nts to Lot Eel-Strikers Live. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lid—Superintend- ent F. J. Fillmore of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad company has modified his attitude toward those engaged in the re- cent strike. Just after the strike he was quoted as saying that none of the leading strikers would over obtain~work in Cali- fornizvif he could help it, and if any se» cured positions he would try to have them dischmged. These threats caused much indignation, and President C. P. Hunt~ ington wrote a sharp reprimand to him from New York. This letter caused Mr. ,Fillmore to make a supplementary state- ment, in which ,he denies that he said that he would hunt down the ex-strikers and deprive them Of their positions. “I am not interfering with any one,” explained Mr. Fillmore. “The men who destroyed our property, stole our trains and killed 0111' employees are on the blacklist. This list goes to other roads. It is a custom which has been in vogue for years. ” “if an ex- striker can get work, you do not propose to interfere, then?” Mr. Fill- more was asked. ' “Certainly not, ekcept so far as the blacklist may come against him. There are strikers now scattered all over the state picking fruit 01 hops.” ‘ A Second letter has been received from Mr. Huntington, in which he again refer— red to Mr. F illmoz’e s threatening, “I can- not bclieve any one would say anything so malicious and idiotic.” Congressional Aftermath. WAsmNGTON, Aug. 30.—There were only three or four members of the house about the capitol today, and only one sen- ator put in an appearance up to noon. Every nook and cranny of the building is entirely given over to tourists, who are piloted about in squads by guides. The Congressional Record will be print- ed for a week yet, but even the coveted “leave to print” seems to fail to hold members here, and there is a very short supply to keep this publication going. General Catchings of Mississippi is pre- paring an elaboratelrcview Of the work of congress which is to be printed in The Record and will probably be largely used as a campaign document by the political committees. chresentativc Cannon of Illinois has leave to print also a review from the Re- publican standpoint. One of the copy- rights takcn out at the congressional li- brary was for a similar review of the work of this congreess by ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed. A Bomb Exploded Among Bntliers. " LONDON, Aug. 3e.—-—The Standard’s correspondent at Rome reports that a panic was caused among the patrons of the Pancaldi sea bathing establishment . by the explosion Of a bomb in one of the dressing rooms. The building was partly shattered, and several bathers were slight- ly injured. The excitement over the out- rage is great. The city is filled with sum- mer visitors, and among them the feeling What the motive of the miscreant was or who he was cannot be conjectured. Two Men Killed by a cavern. READING. 1311., Aug. 30.—A slate quar- ry at Steinsville beyond the northern - Berks county line caved in, killing two men, David Wfilliams, aged 55 years. the superintendent, of this city, and Edward Daniels, aged 30 years. The two were 60 feet. below the surface when the accident happened. ‘ ' 'It Is 50 Rich In Health Preserving Properties . ' ln 'the'l'lidst .. ' Of Summer “is And Epidemic Influences That It 15 Almost, Criminal ' PTO be Without . ‘ Isan'ford’s (linger ‘ Containing among its ingredients the ur- est of medicinal French brandy and the eat of illiported gin er, it is vastly superior to the cheap, wo ess, end often dangerous in ere ur ed as snbstitut g Agk fo rgs RD’SG Randlook for owl trade- Sold everywhere. -‘ Penna Dace & 01111111. 00112., Boston. 1: on the wrapper. NIGHT .BELL Ar OFFICE S\\“ S’ v S“ SS: \\ .\ /\\“S\“’S\\“‘1SS" \S \\\' VS“1\\\\\“ S\“§S\\ SSS“; TEE mm... * - , Ears KNEE rams. " ready for school. LADIES’ HANDKEBGHIEFS THE NORWALK BOSTON $10111: COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS I STON S \“S\\.S\\\S\\\ S“S\‘\ NWS“S\\S\“S\\\ \\\\\ Sm\\\\\\&m -:\“\\\\\-‘<\§\‘“\‘ SSSSSSNES S \WSV SSS“ , Blanket was ever sold at, 490 a. pair. I ORE THE \VS\\“~\\\\\“;\ 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 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: 10-4, 11- 4 and 12- 4 W001 Blankets, from $1. 95 to $9 00 a. pair. Look at them and you will say they are the best values you ever saw. Boys are new about tired of baseball and must go We have knee pants for them at 25c and 49c a. pair Made of good wearing cloth; net the thing for school wear. Swiss embroidered We have a great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’ Handkerchiefs that'cost "c to import. We shall sell them at 250 each; This 18 the cost handkerchief ever Offered in Nor walk at the price. 5’11 ...1.. INORWALKJCONNL‘ Telephone Call,57-4.j Amman I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- V trally located, in a gen: teel neighborhood, five -- minutes walk from the. bridge, that I willjsell at Slaughtercd Prices. to close an estate. Ap- plyto : : : e. AERANKE, AGENT. PATENTS ! ---_‘ \ FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13.14. Bish- op Block, Bridgeport, Conn. .30 years experience in Pet- ents. -. SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. sPEcLAL » ANNOUNCEMENT! "I have just' -, ,Secured the Lerner :nroararlons 1 ,' Spring and Summer Suitings. which I will ’make up at the lowest cash price. F- KOCOUR. . Merchant Tailor. 37 Noam 'MIAIN Eraser So. Nonwux. 001111 4 J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKFR. 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot. , -- . ..-.... 4.}. .- ~ ., our -. < Your meats of E. F. Baldwin; and save'money, at his market No. 8 Henry istreet. or his wu- gon, which is on the street every - day. Note the prices, which are the lowest in the city: spears. Shoulder Steak. 10 5 Bound .. 12%,, DON’T Sirloin " , 16c . Porterhouse 180 buy old goods out of Bib Roast “ 1214c .Pot “ 4, 5 cuddle style when you can get, new fabncs and 131395“ Corned beef very cheap. All goods warranted styles for less money. the best and sold for cash only. _ S D ON’T ' I" Orders by mail receive prompt attention. decide untill you have 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. 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 ever thin exactly right. y _ g Our stock consists of I 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- 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 & 11.11. WILLIAMS, 15 WALL STREET. 3Hora,ce E. Dann, , 1,2 EXCELSth Livery and Sales Stable. Opposite Danburv and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. ~811er horses for women andehildren. . V , '00., Sentinel Building, ‘ ' - -« . South Norwalk, Conn. SADDLE Houses A SPECIALTIY . , , Horse Shoeing.———' .7 ; 5 The undersigned has taken the shop in » . '2: the front of 8.T.Bub'sonC1-oss street. ‘ . and“ is prepared to do orse shoeing 1n . t-class manner. ' 113-11 '1' :11th . . .-. . . Stores' a Fan ,5 ‘ 1. '- I.1lies Supplied . .. - " . . ‘ ‘ WBEABONAJL'ElnLTES. . - -
Norwalk Chronicler