OO'OOOO‘OSOOOOO-OOOOOO'OOOOOOO FIRE SALE! _._+__\ In order to ...... room for Fall Cloth- ing. we will fire out present stock at a s , . FIRE, sans. '-4,...._-._ ‘ > », ".. v .. AA. .. _ oooooococoa-630096003030c7500 ‘ / 1 ; . 3 g h‘ Second Anthslli‘ire Sale now ' ——TAFT BROTHERS," sacrifice. Taft Brothers. ‘ p . .- . , cream 1 .. - “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State xor Percuasion', Religious or Political.”-—Jeferson 7 Vol. Iv. Whole N0. 940. 'Lake Steamers In'Collision.‘ SAGINAW CITY, Mich, Sept. 11.—The big wooden steamer Robert Mills and the Union liner H. J. Jewett collided near Waugoshance light, in the strait of Mackinaw. The Mills was seriously in‘ jured and was run ashore. The Jewett’s steel hull had apparently sufl’ered no-in- jury. The collision occurred in the thick Satolll Would Not Interfere. OMAHA, Sept. 11,—The committee sent by certain priests in the Nebraska diocese, who are in rebellion against. the authority of Bishop Bonus-um, to mgr. Satolli,-to secure relief from what they term the parelate’s tyranny, failed in its mission. gr. Setolli refused to interfere. A Naval Veteran Insane. Prrrseuso, Sept. 11.-—-John Driscoll of Milwaukee, a member of the Naval Vet- erans' association, was taken to a hospital today. The physicians say he is insane. and that his condition is precarious. » “The" Allen Indicted. _ NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-—-The grand jury this afternoon found indictments against “The” Allen and the three other alleged poolroo‘m proprietors arraigned in the Tombs police court on Saturday. Typhoid Increases In Elizabeth. ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 11.—The hot weather of the'past 3B‘hours has caused a marked increase in typhoid fever in this city. Five new cases were reported today. Nominated For Congress. AEBANY, Sept. 11.——The Socialist party of Albany county has nominated for con- a‘nsn John Wiclonrl. FINANCIAL AND COBIMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEw YORK. Sept. lit—Money on call e sy at. 1‘ per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3 5 per cent. Sterling exchange heavy. with actual business in bankers‘ bills at $4.85~%@i.86 for de- mand and at $4.84%@4.85 for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected] and $4.87. Commercial bills. 81.84. Silver certificates. 64% bid: no sales. Bar silver. 64%. Mexican . dollars. $36. Government bonds firm. State bonds all. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: tohison ........... 7% N. J. Central. . . . 115 ur. & Quincy. . . . 76% North American. 4% . 0.. C. & St. L. . 40% Northern Pacific. 5% esapeak9& 0.. 20% Do. pref ........... 21% Chicagp Gas ...... 741.4 N. Y. Central ..... 101% Cordage—.. ......... 18 Omaha ...... . ..... 3854 Cotton Oil _ . . 34 Ontario & West. . 17% Del. & Hud ....... 134% Pacific Mull ...... 15% Distillets' Trust.. 15% Beading...........‘ 21% garden” .. ......... 15% Richmond Term. 19% neral Electric. 41% Rock Island ...... 65 Hocking Valley... 19% Silver Bullion.... 64% Lackawanna. . . . . .169 St. Paul . . ........ 66% Lake Shore. . . . 436% Sugar Refining. . .104 Wuhan... TexasPacific..... 10% Louisvi 6&Nasl1. 56% Union Pacific“...314 Missou Pacific.. 30% Wabash pref..... 17% ' Northwestern ..... 100 New England..... 27 General Markets. NEW Yong. Sept. 10.-—FLOUR-State and western quiet. but firm: city mill patents, m 4.15; winter patents. [email protected]: city mill clears. 83.45: winter straights. [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red generally quiet. but firm on buying by local traders abroad of the crop report on corn; May. 86%669604 August. Blngéc. RYE—Dull; state. 53@54c.: Jersey. 49@5lo. CORN-No. 2 dull. but firm in anticipation of the'crop report: May. 59yé@59%c.; December. Western Union... 92 . 2 quiet. but firm: October. 35% We: track. white state. 30@410. BEEF—Firm: family. $10@12: extra meSs. $8. PORK—Firm: new mass, $15.50®15.75; fami- ly. 8][email protected]. LARD—Stronger; prime western steam. 39.40. nominal. BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 14@220.: state creamery. 18@23%c. CHEESE—Quiet; large. 8@10%c.: small. 831369 1094c. EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 18@ 18%04 western. 16@180. SUGAR—Raw iirm: fair refining. 3W%c.: ‘ centrifugal. 96 test. 3%@3Zéc.: refined quiet. but firm; c:u:hed. 5%@5 9-l6c.: powdered. 5 7-16 @5540. MOLASSES—Quiot; New Orleans. 28@300. RICE—Firm: domestic. 4%@0}./.c.; Japan, 4% @Z%c. TALLOW’-—Steady: city. 474m; country. 5c. HAY—W’eak; shipping. 50@55c.: good choice. 6022800. to CAST 0U 13 the disorders, diseases, and Weaknesses pe- culiar to wo- men—by the . prompt action of Dr. Pierce’s _.'..' Favorite Pre- ?~: _. scription. A . woman’s beau- -,1-‘ ty de ends on ‘ her ealth —— beauty in this case can be urchased. A bad complex- ion, a muddy ~ skin, a wrink- 1 led face and V - ' sunken eyes, follow the disorders of the womanly functions. Cupid is in demand for healthy woman-dict for sick and ailing ones. _ . The “Favorite Prescription ” is a ‘ Owerfui, invigorating tonic, and a strengthening nervine to be used in all those distressing troubles which make woman’s life miserable. You’ll I find relief from sleeplessness, back- ache and bearingrdown sensations. It’s a medicine prescribed by an emi- nent hysician for those nervous conditions brought on by functional disorders—such as Nervous Prostra- tion, Excitability, Fainting Spells, Dizziness, and St. Vitus’s Dance. In eve case of “female complaint” if it have your money back. via“!- ' ‘- ;§.MN t ' Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh in the Head. . . | oesn’t benefit or cure, you, THE GHI‘NlSliTlRVlNG Their Troops Were Obliged to Use Cavalry Horses For1 Food. SICKNESS ALSO REPORTED. The Pope Was Anxious to vArrange the Trouble Between Japan and China. The Hi-Yei Alleged to HayeBeon Sunk b; the Chin-Yuen. SHANGHAI, Sept. 1:.——It is reported that the Chinese forces have been cut off- in northern Korea from their base of cup plies. The troops are reported to be with- out supplies and are said to have been compelled to kill the cavalry ponies for food; According to advices received here, all the foreign employees of the Japanese dockyards have been dismissed, and the Japanese naval officials are said to be con- cealing _ the injuries done to their war. ships. The steel cruiser Yayeyama—Kan has been docked at Nagasaki for repairs sustained, it is believed, in a naval en- gagement, but the (lock in which she is being repaired is glosely guarded, and no particulars are obtainable as totho nature of her injuries. The native newspapers say that the Japanese forces north of Seoul, the cap- ital of Korea, are suffering from the ef- fects of the recent rains. Sickness in the Chinese camp is also announced. It is rumored here that 88,000 Chinese troops are encamped along the north bank of the, Imchin river waiting for favorable weather, in order to attack the Japanese who are encamped on the opposite bank, a few miles south of the Imchin. It is reported on good authority that the mikado, accompanied by his ministers of war and marine and by the general stafi‘, is proceeding to Heroshima, the point where the troops of Japan embarked for Korea. _ . .- - LONDON, Sept. 11.-—-A special dispatch received here today from Rome says that the pope is reported to have expressed a wish to arrange the troubles between China and Japan, but he was prevented by France, who feared that the interven. tion' of the church would undo the work which France was carrying on in the east. A dispatch received here from Shang- hai says that the Chinese transport Chean, while proceeding to Formosa with 1,400 ' troops on board, was wrecked in the Che-- Tung pass. 'A panic occurred on board when the steamer went ashore, but all the soldiers and the crew of the Chean were safely landed in her boats. It is added that there is no hope of saving the trans. port Another dispatch received here from Shanghai today says that on Saturday last some Chinese officials boarded a French mail steamer en route to Japan and de- manded to search ‘the ship for Japanese ofiicers coming from Europe, who were said to be returning home on board of her. . The captain of the steamer refused to al- low his ship to be searched and was obliged to threaten to ask for the assist- ance of a French warship before the local officials withdrew. ' Inquiries made here today by a repre- , sentative of the press at the Chinese and Japanese legations show that the officials of both these countries discredit the report that negotiations for an armistice are in ‘ progress between China and Japan. A dispatch to The Times from Shanghai to- day says that Korean reports received: there agree with the Chinese statement that the Japanese were defeated in the vicinity of the Ta—Tung river. It is eddy ' ed that numbers of Japanese wounded are, arriving daily at Chemulpo. A Japanese Cruiser Sunk. ’7 >7” TIEN-TSIN, Sept. 10.-—Aocording.‘tc“ an official statement made here, the Japanese cruiser Hl—Yoi, a composite Vessel “@284 tons, 2,227 horsepower, carrying 21 guns and estimated t9 have a sea speed of 19 knots, has been sunk. The,_~Bi.Yei, it appears, recently engaged the; Chinese cruiser Chin-Yuan, a protected 'c'rulser, built in England, of 9,800 tons, {steaming - 18% knots per hour and carrying three 8% inch Krupps, two 6 inch-‘Armstrongs, protected by plinter proof shields, in ad-v dition to eight 6 pound rapid fire Hotch- kiss guns, six Gatling gunsfand four tor- pedo tubes. The Hi-Yei Was; disabled, but she succeeded in getting? away and making for Japan. The ofiidi’ai} statement adds‘that she sank while on herjway home. Japanese Buy the Mpgul. TACOMA, Sept. 11.—-0fli,e,ers of the steamship Sikh report that the steamship Mogul, whose place on the Northern Pa- cific line was taken by the Sikh, has been purchased by the Japanese government and is now manned by Japanese officers and crew. The price is reported at £35,- 000. The Mogul will be used as a trans- port or be refitted as a cruiser. The Sikh's ofiioers understood that the Japanese gov- ernment had given a Japanese steamship company $2,000,000 with which to pur- chase steamers. - Bloodshed at Cottage City. COTTAGE Cm’, Mass, Sept. ll.-—-Cries of murder called the police to the house of Charles Oflley, colored, today, and within Was found Richard Blount on the floor bleeding from a dozen cuts. He was in a ‘ serious condition, but was able to say that-he had $100 in his possession that Oifiey wanted. He claimed that the latter entered his room and tried to kill him With a hatchet in order to secure the money. ‘ Trust Company Operating 3 Railroad. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1 1.--The 24 receivers of Northern Pacific branch lines have been retired under an arrangement bemoan the receivers, the reorganization commit- teeand the Farmers’ Loan and Trust company of New York, by which the trust company will operate the lines for a limited sum per annum, Bold Thieves Steal Machinery. FREDONIA, N. Y., Sept. 11.——The chair factory of A: H. Wright on Canadaway creek, which has ”or: shut down, owing to business depression. was entered by robbers, who removed lathcs, saws, shaft- ing and every vestige of machinery. The plunder must have filled two. wagons. ...noyvfused for political purposes. spoke for Mr. Roche's amendment, but Nor-walk, Conn.. Tuesday Evening, September 1], 1894. can OE aunts. l Discussing Them .In the Albany Con- stitutional Convention. BUT TWO YEARS HERBAFTER The Proposition to Make the Term of the Governor Four Years Defeated—Many Amendments Proposed and Be- :eoted — Other Gossip. AEBANY. Sept. 11.-—-There was quite‘a fair attefidance when the constitutional convention met today, but Mr. Bowers demanded a roll call to ascertain whether there was'a quorum. Mr. Augustus Frank tiered a resolution that whe‘n the conven—. uion atflourn on Saturday it be to meet on the 85th. Upon motion of Mr. Root the resolution was laid upon the table until later in the week. . The question recurred on the Niagara river water taking matter, and Mr. Aoker moved to disagree with the favorable re-~ port and kill the bill. Mr. Bowers moved. . to amend by instructing the committee. to report a substitute providing for _forbid-' ding future grants of water except, for canal sanitary and fire purposes and pro- tecting the existing grants. '; - Mr. McClure was opposed to puttinginw é. _ .. any clause protecting existing rights, fer. curred that the 3m!“ some of them were not grants,_but~:had' been seized by the parties holding them. ._ ‘ Mr. A. H. Green offered commandment allowing grants, provided adequatebom» pensation is paid the state; I53": , .- Mr. Becker offered a substitute: This made three substitutes and oue'orlgina] amendment, and then MrL-I.-*Sam‘- Jehn- son offered another, and still One more came from Mr. Rochc."V.-’All-“theamend- ments and the whole metathesis made a special order after-third“ rpadfz‘ig‘i's dis- posed of. .. Z " i The question of termaof" 6510's of gov- ernor and other stateofiioers came up for discussion in committcgmf the whole. As presented the term; of gomcc are made two years, but tolibrihgijthe‘elections on even years the governor elected in 1894 is to serve two" years,';and f’the‘re is to be an election for governcr'f’in $1896. The other state officers;are;to}bo elected in 1895 to serve threeyearsg expiring in 1898. After that they are :to be elected for two years. Only a practical .clvil engineer is to be eligible for the office of state engineer. Judge Moore’ offered an amendment to makejthé ie'i‘i‘n {if-3 office four years. Mr. Roche oflereduafiniamendment to make the ofiice of,.,superintendent of public works elective, like the state engineer. He said that thesupcrintendent of public works had almost as great power as the govern- or, and the governor could select a man who would be a tool for him in the posi- tior’iuaThe-peopleshould be given a voice in the filling of such an office. His amend— ment provided for a four years’ term of -oflica”'~"fand":rnade the position dependent upon the incumbent being a good civil engineer. He said that the office was Nobody Mr. Dickey thought that the term of gov- ernor should be four years. Mr. Osborn of Westchester did not believe that the separation of elections was going to do the great good that was expected. The "gsituation might just as well be left as it is at present. Judge Moore thought that a two years’ term for governor was en- tirely too short. A men only began to 'understand his office in that time. There was no likelihood of this state electing an Altgeld or anarchist to the gubernatorial chair. . Mr. McMillan objected to the consider- ation of Mr. ‘Root’s motion. The comp- troller and state engineer found a good clerk in the superintendent of public works. At present the superintendent of public works was a Democrat, but he could do nothing without the sanction of the state engineer, who was a Republican. Judge Moore’s amendment was defeat- ed. An amendment of Mr. Dickey to make the term of oillce of the next gov- ernor four years was defeated. Mr. Roche’s amendment was also de- feated, and the house ordered the bill as reported by the committee to be reported favorably to the convention, no amend- ments Having been made and a motion to strike out the whole section, made by Mr. Durfce, having been defeated. Mr. Roche moved to disagree and asked that the committee be instructed to incor- porate his amendment. He called for the yeas and nuys. During one of the roll calls the presi- dent ordered the name of Police Justice Joseph Koch stricken from the roll, as he has not answered one roll call. . Mr. Roche’s amendment was lost, and the vote recurred on agreeing to the report of the committee in favor of the amend- ment. ' ' The original report of the committee .was adopted—year, 65; nays, 38. It reads as follows: - “The governor shall hold his office for two years; the lieutenant governor for the same term. The governor and lieutenant governor elected next preceding the time when‘ this section shall take eil'ect shall hold office for two years only. The score- tary of state, comptroller, attorney gen- eral, treasurer and state engineer and surveyor shall be chosen at a general elec- tion at the times and places of electing the governor and lieutenant governor and shall hold their ofllces for two years. Must Be a Civil Engineer. “No person shall be elected to the office of state engineer and surveyor who is not a practical civil engineer. “The first election of the secretary of state, comptroller, attorney general, treas- urer and state engineer and surveyor shall be held in the year 1895, and their terms of office shall begin on the let of January following and shall be for three years. At the general election in the year 1898 and every two years thereafter their successors shall be elected for the term of two years.” The committee on rules reported in fa- vor of giving the Niagara matter one hour aftertheir third reading is'disposed of—on Wednesday, if possible. , The canal reports and the substitutes were then taken up in committee of the whole. . ~ ‘ , the: Lfiflnfi: and '..'liljured travelers. ism-ad ‘ can APIILY written. ' It Is Now Thought That sixty my Have Been Killed or Injured. PARIS, Sept. 11.—The disaster to the Paris and CologteeXprsss train at Apil- ly. betWeen Noyomnnd Cheney, was more serious than at firet' supposed. The first estimates placed the number of per-Sons killed at 10, with 20 injured. It is now stated that from '40 to 80 were killed or injured. Of thlsnumber the bodies of ’12 dead persons have already been taken from the wreck _ The minister of - public works, M. Bar- thou, and a number of railway ofiio‘ials have gone to the scene of the accident. It is definitely stated that the accident was due to the slow shunting of a freight train at Apilly. {The engineer of the ex- press saw the ears on the line and reversed his engine, thereby reducing the s code! the train and saving a number _ lives. As it was, however, the shackle! theoblw :‘ i .. lision was very great, but it was'borne‘by the three front calm, which, sustained the brunt of the (impinge.h As soon aslthe ac“ cident became fkrfp'wn aiifiumb'e‘r of. priests and physicinpchurriedto the railroad sta-' tion, and did; evertthing possible to asp‘ist he Pili’S-lifiififiministfeficd the last sacrament to fissételfuhd‘mreffiyins- ‘ V, LTei-rible. scenes,‘ were witnessed when the .i-ailr'o'ad Officials and other persons who 'urried to the spot began to clear away the wreck; Several of the dead . were {rightfully mangled, and others had their heads severed from their bodies. -. It "Was reported shortly after the accident ‘00- , aster at Apilly‘ had committed suicide y jumping in front of the express train when he saw: ~ that a collision {was inevitable. This turns out to be neon-sot. The station .master ran along : the track while trying to signal to the Express train and to the _ freight train whichgvas in its way, and he was caught betv’veen the two trains and killed. It seems to be certain that there v were no Americaiip among the killed or ,. ’ injured. Billy mummy. Wife a Suicide. __ NEW Yosn, Sepll; 11.—Emma Aumann, the common law Wife of Billy Plimmcr, the champion baintamWeight ‘ ’ugiliSt, committed suicide at Esoott’s otel at Coney Island today by inhaling the gas, which she had lett turned on. .She was found dead in bedféthis morningby Billy Plimmer, who halt-called at Escott’s hotel to get some “sweaters.” The couple ar- rived at West Brighton yesterday. where Plimmer will train for his fight with Tim Murphy of Boston. ’ ' ' An Important Manifesto. PAWTUCKET, R.- 1., Sept.<-11.—Hugh J. Carroll of this-city, one of the oldest executive members of the Iriéh' N ational- ists in America, handssnedthe following: “In-August, 1884, 'at'Boston, the leading Irish Nationalists in secret meeting voted to suspend active Work for 10 years, so as not to interfere with theparliamentary movements. The 10 years ended last month. The parliamentry party has gained nothing. The truce is ended. ” The Hangman's Fee Attached. NEW Bnusswrcu. N. ~ J., Sept. 11.— James Van like, the NewJersey hang- man, was a very angry man when he want to the office of Sheriff Toffey, in Jersey City, today to collect his fee of $250 for hanging Altenberger, the murderer of Katie Rupp. He- mund an attachment in the sheriff’s hands for $175. secured on- an order of the supreme court, to satisfy an old debt of $125 which he owed Joseph Grover of this o_ ty. ‘ p ‘ _ .Mules lliilied by Trolley. BAYONNE, N. J.._ Sept. li.—A trolley? car on the ConsOlidated Traction com- pany’s road struck a truck drawn by two mules just West of the canal bridge in Bayonne. One of the mules was instant- ly killed and the other so severely injured that it had to be snot. The driverwas thrown from his seat to the ground and severely injured. . The motorman 1- was thrown from-his "ear, and, it is thought, seriously hurt - , , ._ Fatal Fall From a Piazza. . ALBANY, Sept. 11.-—While hanging out clothes the, line broke, and, Rebecca Sohwarz, aged 40 years, unmarried. was precipitated from a piazza roof at her . home to the yard beIOW, a distance of about 80 feet, sustaining injuries which resulted in her death five minutes later. .gHe'r skull was fractured, and internal ensued from'tlieshock. : - Sealer Favorite SeiEed. SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 11.=-—A steamer from Dutch barber,- Alaskal’brin‘gs news that the schooner FavOrite‘, flying the English flag, was captured by the Mo- hican for violation of the scaling laws, turned over to H. M. S. Peasant and sent to Victoria. The Favorite had aboard be- tween 1,400 and ~1,500"Skins when cap- When Exposed ' To Flaiarial’ 1 Contagious V ‘ Or Epidemic influences . _ ’ ApFew Drops of V Sanford’s Ginger In Every Glass of Water Drunk . Will insure Healthy Stomach I And Bowels Containing among its ingredients the ur. est of medicinal French brandy and the est' of im orted gm er, it is vastly superior to > the c cap, wart ess', and often dangerous, gingers urged as substitutes. - Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold eve here. - ‘ Egan Dave at CHEM. Coar., Boston. ‘5. hemorrhage . THE BOSTON STORE. Cor. Main andWau Streets, ,- Norvvalk. Conn. Price One Cent. During the last three weeks the heads of our depart- ments hachbeen busy buying Fall and Winter Goods _ and we gladly announce the fact that our stock was p f ‘_ never more complete Or prices lower. " l A We mention a few specials :—-100 dozen Ladies’ Fleeced Hose, “ Hermsdorf ” Dye, a big bargain, only“ 12 1.2.53 pair. A small lot of men’s shirts and drawers, 490 a pair. able. Telephone Call, 57-4. \ THE Winter weight, manuiacturers’ samples slightly soiled, worth from $1.00 to $1.50; you may have your choice at. 69 cents. 200 pairs 10-4 blankets, in grey and white 7 Dress Goods :—-In this department we are showing the largest and chaisest assortment ever seen in this city comprising checks, stripes, plain effects, broadcloths, scr- ‘ gee, silk and wool effects, plain silks, silk fancies, satins and satin luxor, in fact everytliinghtllat is new and desir- BOSTONSTORE, * 00.. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn. A E w“? Minty Your meats of E. F. Baldwin. and save money, at hisxmarket . No. 8 Henry Istreet. or his we... gon. which is on the street every day. Note the prices. which are the lowest in the city: Shoulder Steak, 10 Round ‘ “ 12%0 Sirloin “ 16c Porterhouse 186 Bib Roast “ 12560 Pot " 4, 5 and 60 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. PATENTS 2 -‘-——~ FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN I 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 MEHBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. ‘Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL A Livery and Sales Stable. ‘\ . Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women andchildreni . . a SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAKER '4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot. NIGHT BELL Ar OFFICE; ilies Supplied "StoresibFam [warmsousnnn suns: Bat e's’ Market, 5 Water Street. Rib Roast, . . . 12c lb Round Steak, . 12c1b Shoulder Steak, '. . 10c lb Pot Roast and Corned Beef, . . 4 to 10c lb Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb are “ “ . . 12c 1b THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. ‘ O. O’Brien, I now have a. new and desirable stock of Summer and Early Fall Suitiugs. which I will cut and make to order in the best manner at prices to suit the times. . . Repairing. tlaaninz and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably done. Don’t forget thenumber. , 31 BELDEN AVENUE 0. O’BRIEN. Republican Caucus. The Republican electors of the let and 3rd voting districts of Norwalk are requested to meet in the Town House, Friday evening. Septemper 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 elect a Town Committee. ‘ Per order, TOWN COMMITTEE. Norwalk. Conn. Sept. 4th. 1894. PIANO LESSONS. 1‘1138. GEORGE W. BRADLEY .(daughter of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash ) gives efii- ent and satisfactory instructions enth- Piano at her home.No. 198 Mam Street. v Horse Sho_eing...—-----Ir . The unders ed has taken the shop in the front of- . T. Bub ’s on,Cros_s street and is prepared to do orse shoemg mill first-class manner. ' _ / Jokn'l‘ ayes“. _ 367A GAZETTE , lie-ADV. re-PArs : I have two very desir- ‘ able Building Lots. cen- trally located, in a gen- 4 tool neighborhoodfivez minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices, to close an estate. Ap- plyto:::::: G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. IMPORTANT Prime ‘ Rib .' ' Roast, Only 12 Cents Pound. litter Slidt, lo. 6. SPE GLAD IANNOUNCEMENTI‘ I have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1 Spring and Summer Suitincs. which I will make up at the lowest cash price. . F. KOCOU R. . Merchant Tailor. 17 Nauru Mm anr/so.Nonwm.Conn. /
Norwalk Chronicler