.......______——-—\
ing. _we will fire out present at
sacrifice.
In order to make room for Fall. Sloth-I VI};
I Taft Brothers.
9'0 '30 5’ 'o 'o o'o'5"o' 'e' o' o o cc 5 o o 0 8c 4:: e3? 51-1755 : _.
‘ F l RE SALE Ii
. “vunwuu.
V‘s
.- _._..
O
coooooooooocoooooooo oooo"_
FIRE SALE
smdoamual fire Sale now. ‘ .. I
——TAFT BROTHERS-_- _V‘
' 27Wall Street. V: - 4 1
J Vol. IV.
lHEWAR WWWWWWWW
Indicate That
The Latest Advices
China. Has theI‘licstII of it A
THOSE GUN NIN G J APANESEA
u:-
-. they Wanted to c... the Exact mm of.» ..
Ioidedly Sensational speech it It Ban.I I, .5;
Certain Forts and Experimental! Lo].
surely to That End—’e-Now Massin '
Their Forces RopidIy. .45
VICTORIA, B. e. is'.&..‘. s .ihThe ensue '
ship Empress of China arrived here,_ _11
days from Yokohama, after a very un§
eventful voyage.
to the Chinese Japanego yvar. Although
the Kow- Shung affair is still the most.
.V perial- majesty. had previously struck from
talked of incident in the China- -Japa
campaign, attention of the Chinese an
Japanese press appears to be. concentrating
on the movements of the naval force'si
the vicinity of Wei Hai Wei and the
gildual shifting of the scene of action
111 Korea farther north and within the
territory that is properly Chinese. , 2'
That China has as yet the best of it ié
to be gathered from a" careful considera
tion of all the reports, although definite
reference to the Japanese losses is sheer;
lately forbidden as inimioal to the wel-
fare of the empire- -The reported bom.
rdment of Wei- Hai- Wei by the Japanese
eat of 21 ships early in August appears
to have been for the purpose of estimating
the ranges. Accordin to, the officers 0
her majesty’s ship ercury, who wit
nessed the bombardment from the decks
of the coasting steamship Taku, the fleet
consisted of 21 vessels.‘ exclusive of t'oréj
pedo boats, and was Split up into three
divisions.
Those Sly Japs. ' - ii
The Japanese approached a fortress .
from the south and—:- maneuvered ships
about as the shots fell short or wide so as
to ascertain with the most deliberate ac-
curacy the exact rango of the guns on
shore.
A couple of dozen shots were discharged
by the Japanese to keep up the play, aft-er
which two of the division steamed oil to-:
ward Port Arthur.‘
Four days later Admiral Freemantle
obtained a promise from the Japanese to.
give 48 hours' notice before bombarding
Wei- Hai- Wei or Chofu, so as to .give all.
foreigners an opportunity to leave those‘
places if they desired to do so.
The first war loan of the Japanese,
amounting to 80,000,000 yen, bearing in-
terest at the rate of 5 per cent, is being’
rapidly taken up, and the finance minis:
ter is preparing to issue certificates on the-
90th of the present month The bonds are;
to have a face value of 100 yen. . 3
China Buys Half a Navy.
0n the other hand, China .is said to;;
have directed all her European agents and.
representatives to bestir themselves in the;
purchase of first class cruisers, battleships":
arms and ammunition. China is also re«'
ported to have entered into a contract
With one of the South American repub-r.
lies to purchase half of its navy. :
The Yokohama Advertiser says that the;
republic is Chile, and that half of the pur-F
chase price has already been paid, and:
that the ships are even now due to arrival:
in Chinese waters. An ofiicer at Shang-j;
hai has received news via Nanking Which
states that the Chinese have informationi
of the actual number of Japanese troops
now (Aug. 17) in Korea. The report puts
the number at 84 600 odd men, of which
800 are cavalry. These troops are expected
to meet at Seoul between the 24th and
26th of the month. The Chinese troopsV‘
.arc said to be a three days’ march from'
- as his great ancestor, and/as once the first
soul.
The North China Daily News says the
men who Were landed from junks south'
of the Tatung river, about 50 miles from
Ping‘Yang, are said to be wandering in
the mountains north of Seoul and are
supported in a great measure by friendly
Koreans.
Koreans Against Japanese. '-
It is reported that over 20, 000 Koreans
are up in arms against the Japanese in-
vaders, but all are not provided with fire-
arms, and a guerrilla warfare among the
mountains will be inaugurated until they
can meet the Chinese army, who have or-
ders to supply the Koreans, as auxiliaries,
with rifles. ,
TheChinese main army is new resting
at Ping-Yang, and formidable earth-
w0rks, etc, have already been thrown up
there. That place is intended to be the
first base of operations in Korea. The T0-
kyo papers state that, though the Korean
government has severed all connection
with China and has been pushing forward
a reform administration with the assist-
ance of Japan, the people in the brovinces
know nothing of this fact. The governor
and ofiflcials of Nanko, Kankyodo, still
show preference for the Chinese and
threaten to drive away the Japanese if any
come to those provinces.
There at some houses along the tele-
graph linc rom Fusan to Bakuton, but
none is now inhabited, the occupants
having fled inland, ‘frightened by the re—
port that the Japanese troops were about
to arrive among them. The local author-
ities are making no efiorts to allay the
fears of the inhabitants.
Minister penby at Frisco.
SANFRAchsco, Sept. 8.-—Charics Den-
by, United States minister to China, has
arrived from the east on route to Peking
and will sail Saturday. When asked as to
the truth of a telegraphic rumor that he
would retire from the position as minister
to China in favor of his son, Colonel Den-
by said: “I do not intend'to retire. There
is no foundation for such a report. My son
will shortly leave Peking to return to
America. He comes home to be married. ”
Yamagata to Command100,000 Men.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 8. —Fleld Marshal
Yamagata has started for Korea in order
-to assume command of the Japanese
army, which is soon expected to amount
to 100, 000 man. When the organization
1 i this army is completed, it is supposed
that all attack in force will be made upon
the Chinese troops. ‘
Koreans Favor China.
PEKIVG, Sept. 8. ——The prevalent feel-
lug among the Koreans is in favor of
China
She brings late newsms ..
Whole No, 938
THE KAISER AIS ANGRY
Views Dispiease Him Greatly. .
Germany’s Young War Lord brakes a De-
- quet- In Wurttemborgr—Says Ho
BERLIN, Sept. 8 ~Ermperor William
made a sensational speech here attho state
banquet which followed the military
maneuvers about _.seuth: Alteuberg, at
-_w.h=ich entertainment .the king of Wurt-
temberg was the principal ngest His im-
the. listtt- of guests the names of Count von
_Mi'rbach and Count von‘ Kanitz as well
. as' :those of Generals. KiltZuig and Sandit-
ten but: the herpes gof the two generals
were subsequently replaced upon the list.
Emperor William’ssact plainly marks his
displeasure at the attitude of the persons
named upon the agrarian question. This
is confirmed by the-fact that the emperor
yesterday decorated Count von Docnhoff
:‘with‘ the Order of the Red Eagle. Count
von Doenhofi‘, it‘will- be remembered, in
:May last was expelled: from the Conserve-V
tag. .Soo'n afterward Emperor Willing;
larld he has now made the matter clearer
=55. honoring him with the Order of the
Bed Eagle .. .V...
The guests- at the banquet were mom-
b‘érs tel the highest nobility and: modified
among them' till. the great civil. and, mili-
tary 'chers of the province.
' ' The Kaiser's Speec' . .
After the emperor had toasted the king
_ of; Wurttemberg and theV— latter"? had re-
siponded his ~impéri'al majestyebegan his
speech "which caused the deepest impress
i§ioul ., The exclusion of Count von Mir-
bach and Count von Kanitz ifrorn the list
"A.
way fer the __diifect admonitiom which the
emperorin emphatic tones administered.
.But his words created no less: nfiect- Aft-
fer a. few words of thanks for his reception
Emperor William said: “When I was
shore four years ago, 1 emphasized the fact
that in East Prussia, where the people are
' :zchiofiy farmers. yell. -must,;bcfore all, pro-
serve" and maintain a capable peasantry,
-“and that as such they would be a pillar of
support to my m’oharchy,. hence my con-
stant endeavor when vanthe- opportunity
arises. to foster the Welfare ‘Jand- economic
improvement of: East Prussia. The paSt
'fcur' years of grievous cares have weighed-
0'11. the farmer, and it appears to me that
under this influence do 1: has arisen in
.regard to my. promises a' d as to 'whether
' I should. be able to kee “them. ..
“Nay, I found. myse f cenlpelle'd to ob
serve, with a‘sore heart; that in the circles
of the noblimy’standing near the throne
my- best intentions- were misunderstood.
and to a certain extenficombate
" “Nay, more.- Word “of opposition has
been brought to my ears... Gentlemen, an
opposition of Prussian debles to their king
is a monstrosity. They are justified in
forming ear. opposition only when they
know the‘kiii‘g to be at their head. This
is a lesson taught by the history of our
house
“How. often have my ancestors had to
set -._then'iselves against misguided mem-
bers Of that class for the welfare of the
whole community? The successor of him
who byahis own right became sovereign
duke in Prussia will follow the same path
‘k'ing' of Prussia said, ‘-Ex me man nata
cerc'na,’ and as his great son established
his authority. as Rocher do Bronze, so do
I represent like. .my imperial grandSire,
the. kingdom by thopg’race' of I‘iGod.
"Gentlemen, 'svnat oppresses you is
equally felt by me, for _I am the largest
landed proprietor in our state. I know
very well that _.we are passing through
hard times, and my daily thought is to
help you. But you must support me in
this, not by the means employed by the
professional opposition of the parties
which you have so. pfteu rightly combat-
ed—no, but by truthfully Opening your
hearts to your sovereign. My door is at
all times open to Veacncne of my "subjects,
and I lend him a ready ear Let this
henceforth be your course, and. I shall re-
gard as effaced all that has happened.
“In order to make sure whether I have
really fulfilled my promises, i ordered the
compilation of the measures adopted for
this province. ”
Emperor William then enumerated them
and proceeded: “I shall continue .my. con-
stant endeavors to provide for this, land,
and the very next budget Will afi'ord' fresh
proof of my paternal .solicitllde.' _ ' '
“Gentlemen, let us regard the pressure
weighing upon us and the times through
which we are passing in the light of the
Christian profession in which we have
been educated as a trial laid upon us by
God. Let us ‘preserve our minds in
quietude and endure with patience and
firm resolution, hepin .. for better times,
according to our 01 “maxim, noblessIc
oblige. ._--
“A stirring ceremony passed before our
eyes on Tuesday. Before he stands the
statue of William I, the imperial award
uplifted in his right hand,- tho symbol of
law and order. It reminds, us all of the
arduous struggle with designs against the
very foundations of our ’constitutional and
social life. MA.
Parties of Revolution.
“N ow, gentlemen, itis to you I this day
address myself. Forward, to fight for re-
ligion, for morality and for order against
the parties of revolution? As ivy winds
itself around the oak, beautifies it with
leaves and protects it when tempests rage,
so does the Prussian nobility close round
my house. May it, and with it the whole
of the nobility of the German nation, be-
come a bright example to those sections of
the populace which are {till wavering.
Let us enter together upon. this struggle.
Onward with God, and dishonor be his
who forsakes his king.
' “In the hope that Eastern Prussia will
be the first province in line in this battle,l
raise my glass and quafl it an; the pros-
parity of Eastern Prussia and her inhabit-
ants - - ,_,_ d . v.‘
2? E
W’—
=Noblemen Who Do Not Hold His
{1111is NAMES smash orr.
Will keep All up: finishes:
’tive union because he voted for the Russo-.3
German commercial treaty 111 the reichsé, gwhen the fires swept through the forest.
stewed his approval of the count’ 5 semen,
of guests had in a measureeprepared the -
ANDIAN BODIES FOUND.
More Devastation Reported 111 the Fire
Swept. Couches.
FUTUBIE OF THE DISTRICT,
- .-I4- ——-—-—--
Lumbering No Longer Possible—It Will
Probably B'o Divided Into Farms—Dan-
ger of Pestilence From Decaying
Bodies of Animals.
POKEGAMA, Minn” _.Sept u.--A couriers
brings a report that the bodies of saehlp-
pewa Indians—bucks, squaw’s ens-.2 pa-
pooses—lie upon the baked sands be-
tween hcre and Opstead, a- small settle-
ment on the eastern she as? of Lao Milie
Lacs. . They are scattey ”f'o'ver 10 miles
of country and -wiii‘:tiin’”all probability
prove food for buzzardszand wolves, as the
country where they'llie' is too far from
civilization for :bypinl ceremonies.
The Indiansd'eft their reservation two
months ago and built a hunting lodge
along oneplrtlle forks of Shadridge creek
Chief Wéscouta was the “big chief" of
.the party,: and he perished with his fol-
be??? first body found by the courier was
{Ithat‘bf an infant barely a year old. Then
.-l‘cai__ne 'those of two squaws and five chil-
L
11. They had evidently turned west
A ride of a mile broughtl im to a pile of
gashes, which marked the site of the hunt-
fing- camp.- There was ene tepee, the
shriveled rawhide thongs covering the
place where it stood. Around it were the
ruins of a half dozen birchwood bark shan-
ties, and protuding from the ashes were
the fused barrels of rifles and shotguns. 1
Then for five miles the pathway was
lined vvlth charred bodies. The courier
counted 23.
State Belief Committee Meets at Duluth.
DULUTH, Minn, Sept. 8. —‘Govcrnor
Nelson, 8. A. Pillsbury, Kenneth Clark,
H. H. Hart, Mr. Morton of Winona and
C.’ H. Graves of this city, members of the
state relief committee, came here and held
a meeting. Mayor Eustis represented
Minneapolis. The future of the burned
district was discussed, as it is impossible
that lumbering, which has been the chief
industry, will ever amount to much again.
The commission will ascertain if there is
any chance of any of the sawmills being
rebuilt. If not, it is planned to rebuild
Hinckley as a farming town and junction
of the two roads. All the territory burned
. over is ready for the plow, and it was the
' opinion of' the commission that all heads
of families can be given farms of generous
proportions, and the St. Paul and Duluth
roads’ representatives offered to give farms
to all who do not now own them. It was
further outlined that the women and chil-
dren refugees who are here will be pro-
vided for in this city until fathers can put
up temporary buildings in the burned dis-
trict. Lumber and materials for these
buildings will be' sent on at once. The
state or individuals must provide funds
for necessities of life over winter, and to
ascertain the amount needed a full and
complete census will at once be taken.
Single men will be urged and aided to
seek work elsewhere, and an effort will be
made to have the orphans adopted into
worthy families. Those not so cared for
will be maintained in state institutions.
The commission will look over the situa-
tion at Hinckley and other points.
, ’ Pine County's Death List 700.
BARNUM, Minn. Sept. 8.—Dr. Cowan,
coroner of Pine county, believes that the
dead list in this county will reach 700. Be- '
ports come slowly from the searching par-
ties. It is impossible to give a correct
statement even of the bodies already found.
Dr. Cowan went to Sandstone yesterday
afternoon. He will have the 80 or more
bodies that have been temporarily covered
with earth there dug up and closely ex-
amined and properly buried in the little
cemetery near the town. Another serious
problem for the survivors in this neigh-
borhood is the disposal of the dead ani-
mals. The region about Hinckley is lit-
tered with the carcasses of horses, cows,
hogs, deer and even a few moose. The
terrible stench from them promises to
breed pestilence among the few people left.
. Fatalities at Grantsburg’. .
GRANTSBUBG, Wis. , Sept. 8. —Frank
Keene, a lumberman, came to town :and
reported that two of his men Were burned
to death at his lumber camp. The others
saved their lives by jumping into a well.
A four horse team hitched to a loaded
wagon perished. All his camps, dams and
logging outfit were burned. On his way
down he saw the carcasses of seven deer
that had been burned to- death. Horses
and oxen lie dead all through .the woods.
The exact amount of losses will not be
known for some time.
Wife Beater Whipped by Women.
J ACKSONVILLE,‘ Fla, Sept. 8. ---A special
from waldo, Fla, says Dan Wiggins, a
notorious wife beater, was dragged from
home by masked men. Wiggins was car-
ried into the woods and lashed to a tree.
Several women of the neighborhood, who
sympathized with Mrs. Wiggins, wore
present, and as soon as Wiggins had been
tied; they began to whip him. After beats
ing him unmercifuiiy Wiggins was untied
State‘s Postoffico Inspectors Kyle and3
this place—in default of $2, 000 bail'Dcputy;
Postmaster Peter A. Deyoe of Moriah:
by them for robbing the mail. For some
time past registered letters sent to that
office bayonet reached their proper 'des-
tination's. ___..__.._.__ i
Opium smugglers Arrested. .
ST. CLAIR"; Mich. Sept. 8. —-John'
Jacobs and John Green of Toronto were
arrested today just after landing from a7
rowboat in which were two trunks con-
ranged for a horse and wagon, which was
A in waiting to carry away the trunks. -.
, .
andyleft to make his way home. .V._It is
thought he will die.
~_ , For Bobbing the Mails. ' I
BALLBTON, N. Y. Sept. tic—United
Coatesihave lodged in the county jail at
Center, Essex county, who was arrested +
taining 600 pounds; of opium, which was --
seized. The prisoners had previously ar- - -
THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
English View of 'Our Tarin‘ Legislation and
Railway Management.
LONDON, Sept. 8. —.-The Times today, re-
viewing the American. :tarifl legislation,
dWells on the importance of ending the
uncertainty regarding the duration of the
‘ duties. It says that the whole world is
interested in the revival of business in the
the tariff question for three years, how-
ever unsatisfactOry the detail may be, is
business.' -
The article concludes with the assertion
that a. railroad regenerator is as much
tion of business prosperity in the United
States, which, with all its natural re-
sources, is and must long remain a debtor
country, having been largely developed by
capital from the old world. But the con-
fidence of capital in American invest-
ments has been rudely shaken and can
only be revived by decisive evidence of a
complete change in the method of railroad
management in -_the United States.
N0 ENCYCLICAL FROM LEO. '
' Denial of a Report That He Is Writing to
the Alderman Bishops.
' in regard to the statement that the pope
dressed to the bishops and people of the
United States, announcing the absolute
supremacy of the apostolic delegate in
church matters in the United States, with
show that there is no truth in the story
It was stated at the Vatican that the pope
will not again address the American
bishops on Mgr. Satclli’s 'missicn, which
has already been sumciently explained in
_. the published pcntifical documents.
. Thepope’s only present project is to
_publish at an indefinite date-a pontiiical
letter exhorting the] American episcopate
in favor of the Catholic university at
Washing on and advocating sending as
alany st dents as possible to the institu-
on.
Montana Republicans. ,
HELENA, Mon., Sept. 8. ——The Republic-
an state convention hero rencminated
Representative Hartman for congress
without opposition. For associate judge
of the supreme court W. H. Hunt of Hel-
ena was nominated“ The platform de-
clared for the free coinage of silver at the
ratio 'of 16 to 1. Protection and reciproc-
ity are indorsed and the new tariff law
denounced as obstructive to the wool
growing industry of Montana. Resolu-
tions were adopted recommending the
abolition of Indian reservations; that ev-
ery Indian should have andbe required to
live upon his alletted'farm.
A TexasFamily Row.
Nacoenocuss, Ten, Sept.
her family remonstrated. He sent word
to his father-in-law that he was going to
kill him. Jesse and J on Summers went to:
Watson’s and began reasoning with him.
He disemboweled Jesse. Joe summers
he had been fatally stabbed near the
heart. Watson is dead, and there is ac.
hope for the Sumulol boys: ..
TO THE WORLD .0F4'WOMEN. '
Mothers and Daughters Restored?
to Health and'Strength.‘
weak, nervous, delicate, overworked-
women, are the ones that need a strength
builder, a tonic for their nerves, and a
cure for that awful internal trouble
that is wearing out their lives. Thom:
sands of women have found such in
Dr. Kennedy’s” Favorite Remedy. Mrs.j
Christiana Bea], of J onesport Me.,-
writes that her daughter had been a
great sufferer from female trouble, and
after repeated trials of DoctOr’s pre-
seriptions and other so-called cures,
she used Dr. Kennedy’ 3 Favorite Rem-
edy and it permanently cured her.
If you have headache, uterine ca-
tarrh, leucorrhoea, or irregular month-
Iiy sickness, chronic weakness, bearing
own incidental to change of life, or
any of the attending evils that are pres-
ent in female complaint-s, use Favorite
the run down constitution and bring-
refreshing sleep. It will dispel those
tired looks and feelings, restore the
nervcus system and permanently cure
you. Our daughters grow up weak
and delicate; mothers can avoid such
conditions by giving them Dr. David
Kennedy’ 8 Favorite Remedv. .
Forthe Stomach
“Bowels
limes
'Ahd Nerves-
As a Preventive
I-{And Curative
«5'01 Serious
..'l‘l'lnes$es .'
" Sanford-’s (linger
ls IWorth
its Weight
in Gold
Containing among it's ingredients the ar-
est of medicinal French brand and the
‘ _:of im orte'd ginger, it is vast y superior to
\the c sap, wort less, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes. ‘-
kaor SANFO RD’S GINGER and look
: for sowl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG &0HEX. CORE. Boston.
United States, and that the settlement of -
needed as tariff stability for the restora-" '
ROME, Sept. 8.'—-Inquiries .made by a.
Press correspondent at the Vatican today _
is preparing an encyclical letter to be ad- ,
the single right of appeal to the pope, .
put six bullets in Watson, but not before "
1 BUY
Remedy, for it will build up quickly '
3
“Equal and Exact: Just-we to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Poli’
‘55:“ ' Sol-walk, 001111.. Saturday Evening, September 8,1804. ‘
at ‘69, cents."
49c a. pair.
' able.
8.—Henry V’ . 7 " .
Watson married a Miss Summers, and his 1
treatment of' his wife was so brutal that ‘V
Telephone Call, 57-4.
...-. . Norwalk,Conn.
'one of the conditions :t‘hatjmake up for _, - - -
the long delayed process of recovery of .
.”-Jeferm
)1
THE Boson STORE.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
During the last- three weeks the heads of our depart-
ments have been busy buying Fall and Winter Goods
' . and we gladly announce the fact that our stock was
never more complete or prices lower. A
We mention a. few specials :—-100 dozen Ladies’
Fleeeed Hose, “ Hermsdorf ” Dye, a. big bargain, only
12 I-2'c a. pair. A small lot of men’s shirts and drawers,
winter weight, manufacturers samples slightly soiled,
worth from $1.00 to $1.50; you may have your chemo
PriceOne Cent.
200 pairs 10-4 blankets, in grey and white}
Dress Goods :-——In this department we are showing
the largest and choicest assortment overseen in this city
comprising checks, stripes, plain effects, broadcloths, ser-
ges, silk and wool effects, plain silks, silk fancies, satins
and satin luxor, in fact everything that is new and desir-
THE BOSTON STORE,
COI. Main and Wall Streets,
Norwalk, Conn.
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money. at histmarket
No. 8 Henry :etreet. or his we-
gon, which is on the street every
- day. Note the prices. which are
the lowest in the city: '
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
, ' the best and sold for cash only.
H'Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street, .City;
Shoulder Steak, _ 10
Round “ 12%0
1‘. Sirloin “ 160
Porterhouse‘ 18c .
Bib Roast “ i2)“
" Pot “ 4, 5 and 60
‘AT"
, ’
B a t e s M arket
- 5 Water Street. ,
Ribrkoast, . . . 12ch
Round Steak, . .' 12c lb
Shoulder Steak, . . 10c lb
Pot Roast and Corned .
Beef, . ' . 410 10clb
Hind Quarter Lanib, . 14ch
or: _“ “ . . I12clIVb
awn—ms
--—_\
\
FOSTER,FBEEMAN & 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 MERGER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
Horace E. Dann,
nxdnnsron
-. ‘ St ble.
I _ Iprery and gigs a.
Opposite :Danbury I. and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. " Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with orswithout drivers.
Safe {horses for women
and children; i ;
SADDLE HORSES'A SPECIALTY
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
- NIGHT BELL A T OFFIGE’.
llllllllllll‘m
[mnnasonannn BATES:
i - ' '
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
O. O’Brien,
I now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which
I will cut and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .
"Repairing. tleaninz and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonablv done.
':D_on’t forget thenumber.
‘ 31 BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN.
Republican Caucus.
The Republican electors of the hit and 3rd
voting districts of Norwalk are requested to
meet in the Town House. Friday evening.
September 7th. 1894. at 8 o’clock, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the State, Gon-
gressional. County. Senatorial and Probate
Conventions, and to elects. Town Committee.
For order,
TOWN COMMITTEE. _
Norwalk. 001111.. Sept. 4th. 1894.
PIANO LESSONS.
M38- GEOBGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
on
. of she lat'iefgtowminsggsétiroggz egn‘th .
s an as s r 4‘
Piano at her home. Refills Mains ta
PIANO TUNING“
Pianofortes and Whprgll‘ms Tuned and Repaired
by Prof. J o n Whitta or. 10 Chestnut street.
Orders may be left at J. M. Benedict’s News
store. . 935 at
Horse Sh (icing...—
The undersi ed hasb taken the shop in
the front of ’s on Cross street,
and 13 preparedT to Bdlob orse shoeing in: i
first-class
01‘.
“um John 'r Lyon“.
(W
I have two very desir~
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,iive
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto::::::
e. A. _FRANKE,
AGENT.
IMPORTANT
Prime
Rib
Roast,
{only l2‘Cents Pound.“
WatelStreet, No.6.
SPECIAL Vr
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
Lerner-ilurcsrmoas 1
Spring and Summer
Suitinss. which I will ~
makeup at the lowest
cash price.
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor.
:7 Norm him 8mm. Bo.Nonwm. Corn.
Norwalk Chronicler