/ crushed. 5244.215 51-160.: EIRE SALE! .. , m In order to make room for Fall Cloth- A, ing. we w 11 fire out present stock at a ‘ ’ . , ooooooo'oo'oioorooooooooooooom FIRE SALE Second Annual Pire Sale now 80mg on, ‘ ‘—"’--_TAFT BROTHERS,” of the federal court, waiving examination. The warrants were not served on Gov. ernor Stone. who was officially engaged, . nor on State Treasurer Evans, who was out of the city. The affidavits contain three charges, covering each of the three denominations of warrants, with a photographic print of both the front and back of the same. The state ofiicers have been expecting these proceedings for several days and were not, therefore, the .least surprised at them. ‘JudgeJ. A. P. Campbell, ex-chief justice of this state, has been retained to repre- sent the state. The English Court Must Mourn. LONDON, Sept. 12.—A special issue of The Gazette has'becn published ordering the court to go into mourning today and to remain in mourning until Sept. 21 as a token of respect to the memory of the late Comte de Paris, who Was a cousin of the queen. . FINANCIAL AND COBIMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. —Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 312514 per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, with actual business in bankers bills at 84. 85%@4. 80 for de- V mend and at [email protected] for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected] and $4.87. Commercial bills. 84. 84: Silver certificates, 6414 bid: no sales. Bar silver, 64%. Mexican dollars. 52%. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison........... 7% N. J. Central.... 11534 Bur. 6: Quincy. . . . 76% North American. 4 c..o..c. & St. L.. 4014 Northern Pacific. 5;: Chesapeakedr. 0.. 20% Do. pr ref ........... 21% Chicago Gas ...... 74% N. Y. Central ..... 101% Cordage“ .. 10% Omaha ............ 38% Cotton 011:: . . 33% Ontario & West..17% Del. & Hud ....... 135 Pacific Mail... .... 15% Distillers‘ Trust.. 18% Reading .......... Erie ............... 15% Richmond Term. 1996 General Electric” 41 Rock Island ...... 65V V5 Hocking Valley” .19% Silver Bullion.. .049fi Lackawanna. . .169% St. Paul .......... 00% Lake Shore. . . . .. . .136% Sugar Refining” .1047/é Lead ............... 4314 Texas Pacific ..... 10% Union Pacific ..... l4 Wabash pref ..... 16% \Vestern Un-ion.. . 92% Louisville &Nash. 56% Missouri Pacific.. 30% Northwestern ..... 103% New England..... 27% General Markets. NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—FLOUR—-State' and western firm and moderately active: city mills patents. 34634.15: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills clears. $3.45; winter straights. $2.40 @235. VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer with corn and the small corn yield indicated by the crop report: later it eased ofi under local pressure. May, 65%@66%c.; September, 58%0. RYE-Nominal; state. 53@54c.: J ersey, 49@ 510. CORN—No. 2 opened stronger and the cror report and frosts west reacted. but toward noon advanced again May, 5S)4@59§éc.: September. W42. OATS —No. 2quiet. but steady; October,35@ 3514c; December, 37%@87%c. BEEF—Quiet; family. $10@12; extra; mes's, $8- PORK—Quiet; new mess, $15. [email protected]; fam- ily. $16 LARD— Easier; prime w estern steam. $9. 30. BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 14@22c.: state creamery. 1872123150. ' CHEESE-Quiet: 8@10}4c.: small 8m10L‘4c EGGS—Firm. state and Pennsylvania. 19c.: western, 16@18<:. SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining, 3%@Bkic.: centrifugal, 96 test. 3%@37/éc.: refined quiet: powdered. 5 1—16CEO5B/sc state, large. IT TAKES YOUR MONEY -—only 25 cents to buy a. glass vial of Dr. Pierce’ 5 Pleasant Pellets — but then Iyou get a lasting . , enefit and a pal-ma» V- nent cure of our ’ Bilious or Sick ead- ache, Constipation or 7 Indigestion, loss of ‘ appet1te, and all those ’) troubles which follow a disordered liver. The time to treat an inactive liver is before it becomes a disease. If these tin Pellets were in ever ay use people wou d be germ- roof. The germs of disease make their entrance to the system throu h the liver—your heait and Well- being depends on the liver. If you suffer from wind and pain in the stomach, giddiness, costive- peas, disturbed slee ,yOu get imme- diate relief from t e use of “Pleas- ant Pellets.” They’ re guaranteed to give satis- faction, or money returned, A “ COLD IN THE HEAD” is quickly ' cured by Dr. Sage s Catanh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Headache, and eve trouble that is cause by Catarrh. So is Catarrh itself. The proprietors ofier $500 in cash for any case which they cannot cure. Sold by all dealersin medicines. ' the Corbett- Courtney fight in the The most significant incident of all, however, is the act of Signor Crispi going out of his way in his speech at Naples. to compliment Cardinal sanfelioe, the arch- bishop of Naples, and to summon the church and the state to join their forces against the common enemjfanarchy. The presence of Cardinal Sanfelice on the platform, says The Gazette, betOkened the willingness of the pope. to come to terms. Cheap Transatlantic Postage. LONDON, Sept 12. —'-The Chronicle to- day publishes an interview of 1}; columns with the Canadian postmaster general, Sir A. P. Caron, who said: “One thing alone has blocked the Way up to the pres- ent, and that is the colonial interdict. In this country there is apractical unanimity of it. It is quite-?a~mistake,.” the post- master general added, “to suppose that Canada would object- to a penny rate from . England to the Dominion. On the cen- trary, we would welcome it. It is part of the onward march of civilization.” V; . .. A 815, 000 none Stolen. 7 BOUND BROOK, N. J... Sept 1.2 :"-The' racing stable of Alexander Shields, near this place, was broken Open, and his best stallion, Logan, was 1615631611. The herseg is well known in sporting circles and is' valued by his OWNerat $15, 000. The horse was seen passing through the town in a northerly direction by several persons A negro was riding him. It is reported that the horse and rider have been caught at Bedminster, nine miles northeast of this place. -~ ;_. To llIeetV'thez-New Herreshofl. -.. BOSTON, Sept. 1-29—14 cable dispatch to The Herald from Gourock, Scotland, says: William Fife, Jr., is now at wax-k on: the design of a 90 footer for a syndicate, one of whose members is Mr. Walker, abrewer of Liverpool. The boat will be built in Inglis yard, Partick, and will be needy early the coming year for the Mediterraé nean regattas, She is builtto meet the James Gordon Bennett boat, new build- ing by Herres'hofi‘- That Corbett-Courtney'i‘ight. . NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 12. -—--Judge De- _pue opened the. Essex court today. The judge charged the grand jury in re ard to dison laboratory at Orange. He was very severe in his remarks. The judge said the grand jury should carefully look into the case, and if they found the published reports in the newspapers to be true the two men were liable to indictment on the charge of prize fighting. American Lawyer Committed In London. LONDON, Sept. 12. —Sydney Alfred Ben- nett, an American lawyer now connected witli a sewing machine company, who on 0 July 31 fired a shot from a revolver at his mistress, Edith Mary Andrews, missing- her, and who afterward fired a shot at himself without any serious results, Was committed for trial today at the Old Bailey, bail being one-Wed to the amount of $10, 000. . . The Case of Colonel Jacques. LONDON, Sept. 12:-4In the case of 00104 nel Jacques, whowus remanded at'Bow street police céurt'on July 10 on-the charge of conspiring to defraud thé American subscribers to the- Townley es- tates fund, the magistrate ordered that the American witnesses be cabled for, or that Colonel Jacques be released from custody. ‘ , Suicide at Sea. NEW YORK, Sept.» iii—Emile Depen- dorf, a cabin passenger on the steamship Hudson, which arrived today from New Orleans, jumped overboard during the voyage and was drowned. The suicide occurred on Sept. 5, the day the Hudson left New Orleans. The ship was about 20 miles from South pass. _. The Steamer Connecticut Disabled. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. —The steamer Connecticut of the Providence line was disabled off Huntington by the breaking of the yoke of one of her cylinders. The passengers were transferred to the New Hampshire of the Stonington line and reached their destination on time. omcials Return to wasmngton. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-—Assistant Sec-' r’etary McAdoo of the navy department returned from his vacation today and acts as the head of the department until the arrival of Secretary Herbert. Assistant Secretary of State W. W. Rockhill has re- turned to his desk. A German Victory In irica; ZANZIBAB, Sept. 12. —-The German gar- rison at Kilwa was attacked by a force of 2, 000 natives. After two hours’ fighting the natives were repulsed with a loss of 100 killed and wounded. The Germans lost only two men. A reneWal of the at- tack is expected. Two Killed by a Train. WHITEHALL, N. Y., Sept. 12.—-Whil attempting to cross the track ahead of the north bound express train at Putnam, N. Y., today, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Higgins of Benson, Vt., Were instantly killed, and a little girl, Mary Manley, was fatally in- . jured. Burned by Kerosené Oil. BAHWAY, N. J., Sept. 12 —Mrs. Chris- topher Bedou. of Harrison street, this place was fiiglitfuily burned by the ex- plosion of a kerosene lamp. The physi- cians sav she may not live. ' convention. Mn. Root moVsd an amend- ,ment confirming the.- action of the presi- dent, which was carried. Mr. Cody moved. that the vote by which the convention disagreed with the report ' of the committee of the whole on the canal article be recensidercd. Mr. Vedder thought the motion should include an order to refer back to the com- other article. carried. Mr. Lincoln moved that the apportion- merit article he recalled to the committee of the who1e from the committee on re- vision and certain changes he proposed be adopted. He moved the previous question. Mr. Bush (Dem. ) raised the point of order that this bill could not come up when another matter was by a resolution before the house. Overruled. _ .Mr. Peck (Dem. ) raised the point that Mr. .Lincoln' 11 motion was a resolution .and should be referred to a committee. Overruled The Democrats began whispering of gag law. s ‘ Mr. Veeder (Dem. ) appealed to the chair to reconsider his action 1;!) Ma Bush’s point of order, but the president turned adeaf ear. _' , Mr. Bowers demanded the yeas and nays ' on the previous question, and it Was sustained. Mr. Osborn occupied his three minutes in hauling the majority over the coals. He thought probably the Republicans had heard from Maine. Mr. Nelson Smith said that Adam had been heard, and Eve had been heard, but the serpent, as accursed above all beasts, was sentenced without being heard. Thus were the minority being treated. Mr. Vodder (Den1.) caused a laugh by saying that he‘ ‘voted no if the president had allowed his name to remain on the list. ” ‘ Choate Charges Obstruction. President Choate, in explaining his vOte, said that, from the procedure of cer- tain members of the (01““11‘011 it uas evident that they intended it; obstruct any business which was sought- to be carried on. For that reason he \ otod for the pre- ,vious question. . On the call for absentees Mr. Bush ridi- culed the excuse which Mr. Choate had given for voting to place a gag in the mouths of the members of the minority. The previous question was ordered by a vote of 92 ycas to 5211ays. Mr. Bowers then demanded that the clerk read the amendment, and that the vote to be taken on the same should be by yeas and pays. This request was complied with, and, as before, the minority took advantage to ex- plain their votes. Mr. Bowers arraigned Mr. Choate for his. accusation of conspiracy directed against the members of the minority He had left must be attributed to the self re« spect of the minority. Mr. Holcomb said that the whole pro- cedure was in keeping with the 30 years of Republican inisruie in this state. Mr. Lin coin was very sorry that attacks had been made on him for introducing the amendment. .. The motion of Mr. Lincoln was carried —yeas, 8'0; nays, 50. _, _ No Mere Coroners Perhaps. After the amendment had been inserted in the article Mr. Root moved that it be recommitted to the committee on revision. Carried. M.r Bowers then offered an amendment increasing the number of judges of the court of appeals from seven to nine. Lost. The convention has passed the amend- ment of Mr. Dickey, abolishing the ofiice of coroner as a constitutional incumbency -—yeas, 97; nays, 43. _ Booth‘s Departure For America. LONDON, Sept. 12. —Detachments from the Salvation Army from all ports of Lon- don assembled today at Euston railroad station to bid farewell to General Booth, who started for America. The general will embark on board the Allan line steamship Carthaglnian for St. Johns, N. F., and after making atour of Newfound- land and Canada he will reach New York about Oct. 20 and proceed to the principal northern and western cities. ‘ ‘ The Forest Fires. - .j- ISHPEMING, Mich” Sept. 12. -—The farm- ers in carp river valley are losing both crops and soil. The ground is of peat and is so dry that it burns readily. The only method of stopping the flames is to dig trenches all around the fire to the sand underneath the peat.Hen1'esteaders and lumbermen north of the city report great destruction of timber and improvements. Many persons escaped with difficulty. . Murder of a \Vltness. ' OPELIKA, Ala, Sept. 12. —Mnttliew Whaley, a witness against illicit distillers, was shot and killed near Wedowee. A party of men want to his house and tried to get him to come out. On his refusing a number of shots were fired- into the building, and finally it was set on fire. a window and fired at him, the ball tak- ing effect in his brain. Poison In a Wedding Cake. BaIsTOL, Tenn, Sept. 12:—News has just reached here that a number of persons have been poisoned at a wedding supper in Scott county, Va. Investigation re. rat poison. Elizabeth Peter, Zacarlah Pe- Lter and Albert Lane are dangerously 111. said that all the dignity the convention . fort of the marchers were excellent. echoed back from the surrounding hills. The music made their hearts beat as in the stirring times of 30 years ago and brought the flush: of patriotism and cour- age to their cheeks. straighten their boat forms nor conceal their grey hair and furrowed cheeks. They 'carried no heavy rifle, with its glittering bayonet, but aided their aged limbs with walking sticks, while here and there in the lines of blue came a comrade on crutches. They marched no more beneath the yawning muzzles of frowning cannon, but past battery after battery of bright eyes, while the fair enemy waved white handkerchiefs and applauded with sweet voices. On every street corner and vacant lot rose tier abovetier of human faces, and as the veterans passed cheer after cheer greeted them. Every window along the route, the fire escapes and rooftops were crowded, while' the sidewalks were packed solidly from the building line to the wire ropes stretched along the curb to prevent interference with the free move- ment of the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. ' - ~ At 10:80 o’clock the parade started from the historic Monongahela House on} the banks of the river from which it takes its name. First came Company A. Second battalion Naval Reserves, guard of honor to Commander In Chief Adams. Then followed the departments of the G. A. R. in the following order: Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maine, California, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, Potomac, Virginia and North Carolina, Maryland, Nebras- ka, Michigan, Iowa, Colorado and Wy- Oming, Kansas Delaware, Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon, Kentucky, West Vir- ginia, South Dakota, Washington and 'Alaska, Arkansas. New Mexico. Utah. Tennessee, Louisiana and Mississippi, Florida, Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Georgia, Alabama, North Dakota, Okla- homa, Indian Territory, Indiana and Pennsylvania. The dec’brations'of the two cities were most lavish. It was stated by men who had attended many previous encamp- ments that, while individual displays may have been excelled in other cities, they had never seen decorations on such a gen- erous and general scale. ing, no matter how poor nor how far from the route of parade. but at least had a flag and usually a display of bunt- ing as well, while the business houses in , every part of the cities made a gorgeous showing. This was probably the last time the veterans will turn out in such form, as it is seriously contemplated by the G. A. R. officials, in view of the. advancing age and infirmities of the members, to abandon this most attractive feature of the national encampment. Therefore they proposed to make the last parade a suc~ oess and tramped ‘over the two miles of route with the same determination that characterized them when they marched against the southern armies. Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania, with his staff and a number of notable men and women from all parts of the country, occupied the reviewing stand in the Allegheny park and saluted each dis vision as it swung around and passed in review. The arrangements for the com- At short distances apart were stationed emer- gency hospitals, with the red cross flutter- ing before the door, while along the route were men with cool water and lemonade for the veterans. Naval Veterans Elect Officers. The National Association of Naval Vet- erans met again today and elected the fol~ lowing officers: Commodore, Will E. At- kinson, Cincinnati; captain and ship- mato, George C. Tr‘eland, Brooklyn; com- mander, S. W. Shaw, Zanesville, 0.; lieu- tenant commander, J. J. Gillman, Bos- ton. Henry Paul, a member of a West Vir- ginia post, was struck by an electric car and injured. but not seriously. One of the party saw Whaley go through. vealed that the wedding cake contained A Stomach Without A Bottle of Sanford’s (linger At this Season is aStomach Exposed To Many And Serious " Dangers in.“ Containin amen its in dients the ur- est of medicginal Franch brgart‘id and the est of imported gin er, it is vast y superior to the cheap, wort ess, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. 3. ‘ 1 Penna Daua& Cm. Cour" Boston. But while they step- ' ped out boldly and bravely they could not . Hardly a dw011- . 490 a pair. able. Telephone Call, 57-4. a BUY Your meats of E. F. Baldwin. and save money. at histmarket 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: 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. W --—-‘ FOSTER,FBEEMAN&CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. - Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish~ op B100k. Bridgeport. Conn. 30 years experience in Pet- enta. HOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. r Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL very and Sales Stable. ................\‘ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children; . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street, opposite Street Railway Depot. NI GE 1' BELL A T OFFI 01735 Shoulder Steak, 10 Round “ ‘ 12%c Sirloin " 160 Porterhouse 180 Bib Roast “ 12%c Pot “ _ 4,5andOc , PLYMWH-Rflfil “min 1 . [gnnnsc‘sprnn Barns: ments havelbeen busy buying Fall and Winter Goods and we gladly announce the fact that our stock was never more complete or prices lower. ' We mentiOH a. ’ few specials :-—100 dozen La‘dies’ Fleeced‘ Hose, “ Hermstrf” Dye,«a big bargain, only 121-20 11 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 ch01cc at 69 cents. 200 pairs 10-4 blankets, in grey and white sacrifice. Taft” Brothers. ~ swimw- ' 1 1 1‘ .1 “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Wtever State or Persuasion, Religion: or Poll .”-+Jafmon' .. ’ .L' + : a K _:= .' . - . - . . .w . :1» ' . . ~ , ' Vol. “I. Whole No. 94 I . Vorwalk (loam. Wednesday Evening, September 12,1894. . PFIQQQIIQWHI- 'ro ARREST covanvon sToxn. 03“" MAKES ADV‘NW“ ‘ B AD FOR THE CORONERS l . {RA ' . 1 ~ ‘1” Warrants Issued Against Several Missis- He Wants a Reconciliation Between the t , ' ' ‘ ' “”15““ (when. .. Vatican and Quirlnal. ‘ - ' ‘ ~ ‘ __ LONDON Sept. 12. —-The Pall Mall (311- " _ wefiifisfii “Mfg; tfzxiffiefi'otggfi; zette print’s an article wéth tliie! objeoitdpf 1111 Amendment Provnllng For the Many Thousand 01d Soldiers Pass In ’ ' 4 showing that Premier risp s rap y ' . - . ,- . i:6.532.212.“225.33.17.22124 knew... 1...... of .1... 0o... Renew at Bittsburg . , . J. Burns a special agent of the secret as an t e pope est urs ay, 9 -,- ---- ‘ . article says, Signor Crispl's private secre- ' _ ' Cor. Main and Wall Streets 7' figliggufiffg‘thyfiofi‘fngwg‘:2%: 32:12: tary had a long interview with Cardinal ,THE CONVENTION AT ALBANY PERHAPS THELAST PARADE, ' ’:_ I warrant case. He made afildaviihaaainst [Ramptpillg “1; 102m" rig: ”3811?:1532; - ,1 ' _.V‘ ,I ' g N 'k c - each of those named before United Stgtes 311901853701. w o as v s I. ”h sides Evlnco =a'41fondenoy to Find the City Doe, It..." Proud In the Matter orwa I on": Signgizllfiilgz 52:3? :11? ’5 43°: 3: 1:839:13; This visit, The Gazette asserts, began a 1' "V' Fault—Making V"? 14““ 9'08"”. got Decorations In Honor of the G. Statms of the United. States in Issuing Series of negotiations, the results of Which , {I ‘ ‘ Several Amendments and Num- g ' A. R. Reunion...th Naval vet. the Mississippi special warrants claimed are shown in the pope sprompfi' establish- . ' berless Points-o! Order. - 5 ' erans Elect Their Officers. to be in similitude with United States men“ °f 5“ 3905”“ Premium “11%“ .. . _ ’ currency. The warrants were placed in glue. immediately following wlpich 1in: *~ . the hands of Deputy United States Mar- “mm" 8““ h“ “59“" 1° 1 ° ?PP° 1’ » ALBANY. Sept 12- —Wllen che consti- Pmsnuno, Sept. 12.—-Forty thousand 31ml J K. McNeely Auditor Stone ap- ment 0‘ Cardinal Sarto, the 110130: 5 ”33131-1 ' lutional convention met today. Mr. Bush men who fought to save the Union march- :. " peared before the commissioner and en- nee, to the Office Of patriarch 0‘ Vania} introduced 5 resolution “15.5 the name 0f ed through the cities of Pittsburgand Al- tered a personal recognizanco’ of $1, 000 fiancerning 1w hm; appointmentttgeze .h: . =Joseph K0? :53 reign“; :0 the! 11:9“. “I; leghany. The old familiar war tunes to " een 8: PM 01188 56819619911 9 we president av pg o are t str c on o whi h the .and their com ad h - ' ' ' ’ for his appearance at the November term the Vati‘can and the Quirinal.’ " because of his never having attended the victgry ‘oryto death filled 11.31.33: D tiring the last three weeks the heads Of our depart— ' Dress Goods :-—In this department we are showing the largest and choicest assortment ever seen in this city comprising checks, stripes, plain effects, broadcloths, ser- . gee, silk and wool effects, plain silks, silk fancies, satins - and satin luxor, in fact everything that is new anzl rlesir. ' .THE ; BOSTON STORE, Cor. Main and Wall Streets, ‘AT 4-. Bates’ Market 5 Water Street . Rib Roast, , . . 12c lb Round Steak, , . 12c1b Shoulder Steak, . . 10c1b Pot Roast and Corned ' Beef, . . 4 to 10¢ lb Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb are “ “ . . 12c lb 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. cleaninr and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably done. Don’t forget thenumber. 31 BELDEN AVENUE 0. O’BRIEN. Republican Caucus. The Republican electors of the 151; 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- gressicnal, County. Senatorial and Probate Convent-ions. and to elect a Town Committee. Per order. TOWN COMMITTEE. Norwalk. Conn. Sept 4th. 1594. PIANO LESSONS. 1‘IBS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter °'31’“‘tkrmawmafiifittiilfii‘tn’lf' a. so r r P1030 :tnhershorhe. No.y198 Main Street. vfi Horse Sh oeing...——r .'.—-—r The undersi ed hasD taken the shop in the out of bums ’s on Cross street 13.5mm to dob orse shoeing infill I e first-c manner John! Lyceti. lie-A GAZETTE n-ADV. inc-PAYS: . . Norwalk, Conn. ‘A BARGAIN ' IWU‘ I have two very desir- able Building Lots. cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices, to close an estate. Ap- ply to : : : : l 2 G. A. FRANKE, .~;AGENT. IMPORTANT Prime . Rib . Roast, V' . Only I 2 Cents Pound. men or BEST QUALITms. Water Street, No 6 srncmz ‘ANNOUNCEMENTI o“ I have just Secured the ,. urnsr rat-romantics: ‘ Spring and Sumner suitinss. which I will make up at the lowest Mir price. F.<KOCOUR. - Merchant Tailor. - ~- ' .7 mom mm Branr So. 1101le -
Norwalk Chronicler