9000OOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000 - 1 FIRE SALE! #fl In order to make room for Fall Cloth- ing. we will fire out present stock at a . sacrifice. Taft Brothers. , rail-h? . r 339s». ’ , ‘ a ' E 'u ' ’ Ea:oo§coooooooo§ooooooooooq- . - ’ _ .v ‘I I --“Equal and. Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-—Jeferson FIRE SALE... Second Annual Fire Sale new ’ 30mg on, MAKE Bsornnss,’ 27Wall Street. i’oi. iV. The “’ll'son Mhrder Trial. SYRACUSE, Sept. tea—The trial of: Charles F. Wilson for the murder of Desi-c. tective James Harvey was brought to an unexpected turn this morning. Therpo‘ofi' ple rested their case yesterday afternoong Attorney Harrison Hoyt, counsel for'vlthe ' defendant, today stated that he 'had‘ldea " cided to swear no witnesses and askedgfo » an adjournment until tomorrow. 1: ‘ ms Aliases wm Have a Best. , SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. fee—Edwilrfd Whalen, alias Georgetown, alias Barnard; alias Chester, etc., the New York andVVB’os-N' iii in. ton crook arrested for the larceny:~ diamond pin in this city Wednesday, sent to jail for six months today,'. trial. a .- The Textile \i’orkers‘ Strike. , FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 22._0niy a, few weavers are at work in the Seaconne‘tl mills today, and all of those are nonunion . operatives. Just how many looms are‘ln - operation the management of thcjsmill will not state. The union has stationed pickets about the mill to stop all uniOn-_ ists who show any inclination to return: At the Durieo mill the full numberof looms is being run, and three-fourth‘sfi'of the employees of the cardroom are’f’at work. ' Strike of Tailors Threatened. :? Pir'rsnune, Sept. 22.—-—Un-less the Pitts‘ burg Merchant ’l‘ailors’ Exchange grants a conference or makes some concessions itoi the journeymcn tailors next Menday night it is quite certain that a strike twill} be ordered. The cut demanded by the: merchant tailors is said to be from ’11 to”: 20per cent. f “ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. " Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. V - NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 322.5% per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi- ‘ ness in bankers’ bills at $4.85%[email protected]}r§ for de- mand and at Si.85l{[email protected]}é for 00days. Posted rates, 81.85;§@4.86%, and [email protected]}é. Commer- cial bills. $4.84}[email protected]%. Silver certificates, 63% 1 bid: no sales. Bar silver, 63%;. Mexican dol- lars. 5254. Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroadvbonds firm. » Closing prices: Atchison .......... N. J. Central ...... 112% . Bur. & Quincy. . .. 74%; North AmeriCan. . 4:56 _ 0.. 0., C. & St. L.. . 40 Northern Pacific. 4% f Chesapeake & O. . 20% Do. pref ........... 10% Chicago Gas. ...... 71% N. Y. Central.. . ..101 Cordage ........... 15%, Omaha. . . . . ...... '. 287% Cotton Oil ......... 34% Ontario & iVest. . 217% Del. & Hud ........ 136 Pacific Mail ...... l ' Distillers’ Trust . . 10% Reading .......... 20% Erie 15% RichmondTerm..18% General Electric.. 38% Rook Island ...... 60% Hocking Valley... 19 Silver Bullion... 63% Lackawanna ...... 171% St. Paul.. . . J. . . . .. 65 Lake Shore ........ 186% Sugar Refining. .. 95%, Lee. ............... 40% Tokas Pacific ...... 10% Louisville & Nash. 56% Union Pacific ..... 15%, Missouri Pacific.. 38% Wabash pref ..... 15% Northwestern ..... 1033/]; Western Union... 89% New England ..... 28 . General Markets. E NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.—FLOUR—State and, western quiet and lower to soil: citymills pat- ents. 8443.54.15; winter patents. [email protected]: city mill clears. $3.45; winter straights. 824063255. 2 \VHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady. but im--- mediately declined under liquidation and weak cables until December made a-new low record; ' May. 63§r§@63%c.: December. 55%@58 15-160. j RYE—Dull; carlots. 62®33c. ' CORN—No. 2 broke sharpley under renewed liquidation and sympathy with wheat: May, 65%@56%c.; September, 59%?31600. OATS—No. 2 weaker with corn; May. 19%@ 39%c.; October. 33%@34.-c. " . ', BEEF—Quiet: family. 810??) 2: extra mess,$8. ' PORK—Dull; new mass. $15.50@16; family. 816.5025”. LARD—Dull; prime western steam, $9.35, nominal. -, BUTTER—«Firm: state dairy, l-i@22}éo.; state creamery. 18fi.24%c. . , ' CHEESE—Quiet; state. largo. 82510230.; small, 8%@10%C- . ‘ EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania, 18% 190.; western. l.6‘7é@18}§c. SUGAR—Quiet; fair refining. Sign: centrifu- gal. 96 test, 3%04 refined dull; crushed, 5 8-16 ,@5%c.: powdered. 4%{351-160. . TURPENTINE—Quiet at 23®38%c. 3 MOLASS aSw Quiet: New Orleans, 28@3 c. ’ RICE—Firm: domestic. «Health/10.: J apan.4§é@ 4%0. ' HAY—Dull: shipping. Mil/550.; good to choice 600. —0ver to good health and rendered impervious to disease when the blood is pure and the liver active. Fer the liver is the sentinel which per- mits or forbids the germs of disease to enter the circulation of the blood. You ought to be germ-proof against Grip, Malaria, or Consump- tion; you will be——-if you take Dr: Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. When your flesh is reduced below a healthy standard, when on are troubled-with imples and oils, or if you have dizzy, weak and sleep- less spells—‘it’s best to heed the warning. Build 11 your strength, purify the blood, an .set all the organs of the body into activity, by taking the “Discovery” It’s guaranteed to benefit or care all the diseases re- sulting from impure blood or in- active liver, or the money paid is refunded. , ~ For a perfect and perma- nent cure of Catarrh, take Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. ‘ Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an incurable case of Ca- tarrh in the Head. Costs only 50 cents. oy- Whole lie. 94S? ' . ' the " prisoner pleading guilty and waiving is ‘- . " to 'i, fed; up. .l-S'lliliil bll‘i still UP. {Bold Highwaymen at ,Work on the Streets of New York City. ELIKB “KNIGHTS or THE ROAD” us Policeman Was In Sight, but One Stum- bled Into the Car Before the Trouble ' Ended—Pedestrians Also Were Robbed—Two Men Captured. 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A gang of white "'-_and colored toughs, who have recently made life miserable for the dwallers in up- per Hudson street and the vicinity, capped the climax of their depredations when they hold up an Eighth avenue horse car and “went through” the passengers in wstern style. The gang has been robbing pedestrians who were abroad at night, and their on- slaught on the crowds attracted by chow- der party parades and public gatherings have been the subject of story after story in the newspapers. An Eighth avenue car was rooeeding uptown on Hudson street at a out 11:45 o’clock. There were a few ladies in the .car and enough men to comfortably fill it. The crowd of thieves, numbering 10 or ’18, had marched down Hudson street from :Thi'rtcenth. Twice they had shouted “Fire!” and “Police!” in the hope of at,- tracting a crowd, but Ninth ward resi- 1 dents have grown careful in the last two g months, and scarcely any one paid heed tothe calls. - - Just Like Western Robbers. [ At Bank street they met the car. Two of them stopped at the horses’ heads and held them, while the rest boarded the car, and with oaths and shouts terrified the passengers while they “went through”, them. , They reaped a rich harvest of watches, jewelry, pocketbooks and loose mbney. ' ‘ ' There Was no policeman in sight at the time, but Officer Forrester of the Charles street station heard the noise from his post on Greenwich street. a block away, and ; ranto Hudson. _ He boarded the rear end of the car, iwhistling for aid at=the same time. His Eappearsnce put a little heart into some of. gthe peasengers, who had previously sat ilikepeople in trances, and they began to :strugglea little with the busy robbers. , Finally one of the passengers, Charles =3Rith chart, a steel wire worker of 192 'Nint avenue. whose watch and chain ihad been, grabbed, started to help the po- liceman. ~ _ , When the thieves noticed this and saw {other bluecoats appearing up the street, {they left in a hurry. Forrester and thh- ~gebert"picked_ out one man who, they were positive, had taken valuables from passengers and after a stubborn chase cap- tured-him) In spite of the efforts of sev- eral other officers, the rest of the gang es- caped. ' '_ . , ‘3 TR: captured man, who is a negro, 'de- scribed himself as William BrOWn, . 22 years old, of 9, Sixth avenue. ‘ In his pockets at the Charles street station were found twoladies’ chains of gold, a pocket- book and $1011) bills. , The police of the Ninth precinct [are looking for the names and addresses of the passengers. Brown was taken to Jeff. ferson Market court and remanded. f Pedestrians Attacked. Prior to attacking the car the roughs created arcign of terror by robbing pe- destrianswhom they met. They followed in the wake of the parade of the Union Bottling association and levied toll on all whom they met. - ' One of the worst sufferers was G. R. Leghorn, manager for Ehrich Bros. He was on his way home from the theater with his wife. ”At the corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street they were surrounded by the roughs, one of whom grabbed Leghorn's watch and started off with it. ' .Leghorn gave chase and caught him, but before he could recover his property he was hit in the back of the head by an- other tough. In the fight that followed half a dozen of the thugs beat Leghorn unmercifully. A frightened Frenchman ran into an areaway at Eighth avenue and Twenty- third street to escape the gang. . The men saw him and followed. 'He ‘w'as dragged out to the street, punched and thrown back over the railing in front of the house. Miss Mary Mulqueen of ~35 Valndam street had her pocketbook, containing $20, snatched from her hand. ‘ Policeman Hunt, who ran toForrester’s aid, caught James Gardner of 250 East Second street. Gardner had three gold chains in his possession when searched at the station house. ‘ Striker Held For Intimidation. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-—Louis Jacobs,‘ one of the striking employees of D. E. Rhodes & 00., cigar makers, was in the Tombs court held in $500 for trial, charged with threatening the employees who ro- fused to go out. He told William Weisner that if he went back to work he would need an ambulance. A girl named Betsy Zemper claimed that Jacobs had struck her for not going out. . nswmwfl‘h 1., Sept. tau—us. rrank Wickham was returning from a late visit to a patient the other evening when he discovered a washout on the Long Island railroad near this place. He hurried to the tower near by and told the Signalman of the danger. The danger signal was thrown out, and none too soon, for a mo ment later the express train came in sight. An Express Train Off the Track. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—-—A broken switch threw the engine and two cars of the New York and Boston express train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail- road from the track. The engine ran into - a switch tower, and the towerman was badly bruised in the fall of the structure. Myers Confesses to Murder. ATLANTA, Sept. 92.-—Will Myers, an. rested in Cincinnati for the murder of Forest Crowley in this city, has confessed and says he was assisted by Ben ‘Allen and John Conley, Atlanta gamblers. Con- icy; igunder arrest in Chattanooga. Po- lice are searching for Allen. I ' sides. Norwalk, 001113.. 1‘1 WAS A Biliili BATTLE. It New Appears That the. laps Also Sustained Heavy Losses. WIDELY VARYING REPORTS. Opinions of the British Newspapers—A Naval Expert Says the Chinese Made the Mistake of Ignoring Captain liIahan's Fixed Rules. LONDON, Sept. 22.-—A dispatch from Tokyo says of the naval battle in the Yalu river: The vessels sufi’cred heavily. Bat- tered turrets and armor plates, perforat- ed unarmored hulls, broken masts, rid- dled shields and torn decks showed too plainly how severe the struggle must have been, and the number of killed and wounded testifies alike to the stubborn- ness of the contest and the deadliness and precision of modern weapons. The Japanese are knoWn to have suffer— ed quite as much as the Chinese. Though they claim the victory, the fact remains that Yokohama dispatches admit that they" had to retire. Impartial judges here are inclined to look upon it as a drawn battle in favor of the Chinese. The work of overhauling the ships pre- paratory to making them ready for sea again has already begun. The Chinese realize the danger of the defeat and wish to take full advantage of what they regard as a victory and have some of their ves- sols ready to co—operete with the warships of the southern squadron, which are ex- pected to arrive. China. Must Soon Yield. The Chronicle this morning points out that the clockyards of Japan are far su- perior to those of China, and that, there— fore, her damago'd vessels will be much quicker repaired. This will give her a distinct advantage in the future. It is safe to forecast also that the Hunanes army landed by the transports on the Korean side of the Yalu river will sur- render en masse after a short and fero- cious defense. The paper acids that if the war continues at the present rate China will soon be compelled to ask terms of peace. The Times this morning, commenting on the Japanese advances on leu and the probability of their going thence to Mukden, says that the capture of the lat ter- place would be accepted throughout the empire as an omen that the emperor is unworthy of divine protection, and that such omens in days of disastrous war are often fulfilled with: remarkable celerity. As the politicians about the court are per- fcctiy aware of the consequences that Would follow the fall of Mukden, it may be assumed that they Would yield to 9.1. most any demands rather than to run the serious risk of such a catastrophe. Captain John Inglis, late naval adviser of Japan,- commenting upon the . naval battle fought between China and Japan ofi the mouth of the Yalu river, today said: “The first point which is attracting naval attention is the great mistake the Chinese committed in not following Cap- tain Mahan’s fundamental rule not to hug the shore. At once after sighting the Jap- anese it was Admiral ’i‘ing’s business to, bring his ships into action. knowing that}, if he engaged in a serious battle there was, no fear that the landing of the troops. would be interfered with “The fatal idea of hugging the shore chiefly accounts for the Chinese loss. " M “It is noteworthy that the two heavy- guns of the Chen-Yuan were disabled. Those guns were placed in barbcties cibsc together. "list a single shot upset the‘ma- chinery and reduced the warship tithe level of a small cruiser. ”It is also clear that small cruisers of. high speed are better than the heavy ar- mored warships. ’l'he fleet which had the most battleships lost four of them, while the fleet which was all cruisers is reported not to have lost a vessel. “I repeat, neglect of Captain Malian’s rules cost China dear." ' -. Japan Negotiating For the i'cw‘Treaty. "WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.9.——Mr. Karine, the new Japanese minister, was in con- sultation with Secretary Gresham for some time today in pursuance of” the‘ne- gotiations for a new treaty of trade and commerce which will contain no assertion of the right of extra territorial jurisdic-. tion by the United States in Japan. Secretary Gresham today received a brief oablegarm from United States. Minister Dun at Tokyo confirming the? press re- port of an important Japanese-.‘haval vie. iory at the mouth of the Yalu river. The message gives no details of thev7engage— ment, but says generally that {the Japa— nese forces were victorious. . * Cablegram received at the navy depart- ment today announcing the selling of the United States steamship Concord from Saki, Japan, for Chemulpo, Korea, this morning. * . The Japanese Version. ‘9" TOKYO, Sept. 22.——With the empress of Japan as patron, a Red Cross society has been organized hero by the ladies of the court. The empress is personally attend- ing to the preparations of the lint and bandages used for the wounded of both An official dispatch received here from the Japanese headquarters 'at Hi- roshima says that the losses of the Japa- nese at the battle of Ping-Yang 'were 11 officers and 154‘ men killed, 50 officers and 521 men wcfimdo‘d’ and 40 missing. The Chinese, the official dispatch adds, lost. 2, 000 killed. The number of Chinese wounded is not known, but is supposed to be vorylargc. The Pen-San column alone captured 611 prisoners, of which number 84 were wounded. Reducing the Figures. YOKOHAMA, Sept. Ell—Later. advices received here show thataonly 605 Chinese were captured at Ping-Yang. The num- ber of wounded is unknown. A Convict Stilts a. Guard. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 22.—W. T. Goetz of Belmont County, guard in Ohio peni~ tentiary, was stabbed today in the neck and groin by Convict William Moore of Cincinnati and is in the hospital. Dop- tors cannot saw what the result will be. vice that first it should:be,appr0ved by . of the old soldier-y was not asking for of- wwuuu WORK. Constitution Amenders Rushing Mat? tors Along'at Albany. DISOUSSING OLD SOLDIERS. Mr. Mulqueen‘and Mr. Countryman Have a Little no In Wnsch Sarcasm Played a Leading Part—iSeveral Amend- ments of Importance. ALBANY, Sept. 22.-—When the constitu- tional convention opened today, Mr. I. S. Johnson (Rep, Wyoming) moved to take from the table the motion of Mr. McMil‘ lin (Rep, Erie) to revivo the antibribery amendment that was defeated a week ago and which extended the bribery law in re- gard to elections to primaries. Mr. J ohn- son talked upon the matter at some length, saying that there was as much bribery at primaries as at regular elec- tions. The motion Was defeated by a ris-‘ ing vote. ,_ The claim of Harvey W. Putnam and Thomas Sullivan for counsel fees inthelr contest for the seats of the Thirtieth dis- trict, amounting to $2,813.79, was called up by Mr. Cookinham (Rep., Oneida). . Mr. Deedy (Rep, N. Y.) objected on the ground that the conventiouhad no authority to appropriate any money'for such a purpose. The claim would have to. be sent to the legislature. The motion was: defeated. The amendment of Mr. C. H. Truax (Dem, N. Y.) to have the new ooustitu~ tion take effect on Jan. 1, 1895, was, called the same time refused the amendment of‘ Mr. Vedder (Rep, Cattaraugu's) to pro-3 the people. - . 7 Discussing the Old 591611628. ‘.—. ' Mr. Countryman (Dem._)"caused a mild ’ sensation in discus‘Siond the civil serv- ice amendment by saying: “Thebld solo diers are being bribed with pepsion mo, -' ey, and now we want to bribe them wit offices. I am against such schemes.” Mr. I. Sam J olinso'n (Rep. )-'—‘1 repudiate any such theory. It s an'_1insult to th men that offered up life and limb to say the republic. The gentleman has made‘e mistake. . J—T " ' ._, . Mr. Countryman~l repeat the states ment. ' ,._ ‘ ' _ Mr. I. S.=Johnson—-Then I say that the. assertion is;:an unworthy one, and I be- lieve that there is not a Democrat on th other side of the house tvho will uphol such a statement. ‘ 1dr. mitigation—1,, ;arise as a Democrat to repudiate the statement made by the gentleman from Albany, whose politics are in'dcubt, that the pensions granted to the'braye men who saved the Union are bribes? I kncw‘there is not a Democrat on- this floor whd’do'es not agree that the veterans should‘receive this money. Pen- trousers given by a grateful country to th‘e‘widow and orphan of the brave man ihcme and family and risked his life that, Tithe Union might live. ' if _Mr._Jesse Johnson did not believe in ‘throwing open the doors of the treasury to men who; could evade every civil serv- ice rula . 1.;- : Mr. Dean did not believe that, the old soldiershcnld be given all the ofiices there, wore. ’ ' . "" _ Mr. Dean believed that the brave part flee and 'did not wish to be looked upon as paupers. ' ,-.The Amendment Passed. - There was a good deal of general discus- sion on the matter. and finally, after sev- eral amendments had been-.defeated, the amendment was passed bfy'fa vote of 97 yeas, 54 Days. It reads as allows and in- cludcs'tho preference of old soldiers and sailors in the appoint-merits, but compels them to take the examination as intro- duced by Mr. Cochran (Kings): j“A‘p'pointments and-promotions in the civil service of the state and of all civil divisions of the state and of cities and vil- lagess-tshall be madc'liCcording to merit and fitness, to be ascertained, so far as practicable, by examinations, which shall be competitive. Laws shall be made to provide for the cnfdrcement of this sec- tion.” - By Mr. Coolira11:——-“Provicled, however, that honorably discharged soldiers and sail- ors from the armyand navy of the United States‘in tho lateieivil war who are citi- zens and residents of this state shall be entitled to preference in appointment and promotion without regard to their stand- ing on any list from which such appoint- ment or promotibn may be made.” “ Mr. Countryman answered Mr. Mul- queen’s'iattuck by saying that he was a Republican, a ,Mugwump and at times a Democrat. butl'fhe did not have to run with tales to ‘fpapa. ” (Reference is made by this to .Mayor Gilroy, Mulqueen’s fa- ther-in-lajw.) 'The amendment. relating to the drainage of agricultural lands was taken upfandiMr. E. R. Brown ofiered an amendment. "r‘Without deciding the ques- tion finally a' recess was taken. :Prosident Nunez Dead. PANAMA, Sept- 22.—-The Star and Hen aid has received advices from Bogota an- nouncing that President Nunez of the re- public of Colombia died on the- 18th inst. Rafael Nunez" was born . at Cartagena Sept. 28. He graduated at the University of Cartagenain 1850 and Wes elected to gangress for the province of Panama in. 1851. From 1885 until 1887 Nunez was secretary of the treasury, and he was aft- erward elected'to the senate. O ' :Mothers Read This “My child is subject to severe attacks of diarrhoea. ‘During the last sickness Dr.}1and’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely given and an immediate cure resulted ‘ It would haverequired a dozen visits of a physicians, as on former occasions. I believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would haven saved the life of the child I lost, had they been within my reach. at the .time of its sickness,” Mrs. F. .11. Bennett, 722 New street, Camden, N. J, They are splendid children’s remedies 25 cents. up, and the convention passed it, but at; ' 'Who in the hour of the country’s need left ' . Saturday Evening, September 22,1894. T’ /,v 9:: ‘35 _ s- s 3 as, SQ : “as * Your meats of E. F. Baldwin. and save money. at his market No.8 Henry street, or his wa- ‘ gen, which is on the street every day. Note the prices. which are the lowest in the city: Shoulder Steak. 10 Round “ 12540 Sirloin “ 16c Porterhcuse 18c Bib Roast ” 12%9 Pot “ 4, 5 and 60 orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted the best and sold for cash only. 31' Orders by mail receive prompt attention. E. F. BALDWIN, No. 8 Henry street. City. PATENTS i I---\ 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 Pat- ents. - SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. Horace E. Dann’, nxcnnsmn Lively 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 10E: Stores «1'. Fan PLYMUUTH RUSK WBEABONABLE RATES J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street, opposite Street Railway Depot! [All drugstores. [ NI GE 1' BELL A T OFFI 0141': E BOSTON ISTOR Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct. .We cordially invite all to call and see the Egyptian Mummy Exhibition in our, Carpet Department. It is cer- tainly a, rare specimen, claimed to be over 3,000 years old, and well worth seeing. ' Beginning Saturday Morning, September 22nd, AND .chTINUINc ' no .Prico One Cent. FOR ONE. WEEK We offer the following SPECIAL VALUES. , ‘ KITCHEN ‘DEPARTMENT. jusl a leader : 5 gross sets Silver-Plated Kmfe, Fork and Space, put up in choice boxes, 24 d5. set. If you want one, come quick. , L Underwear.: .. ' A few dozen ladies’ and men's odds and ends, just a little bit soiled ‘ 590 each. ' A trifle less than half price. Ladies’ ribbed ,,vests supee rior quality of yarn. full shaped and finely finished, it was made to retail at 75c, our price 50c. Hosiery. One‘case children’s heavy wool ribbed hose, a bargain at 15 cts pair. Ladies’ heavy fleeced, fast black, warranted 12 L20 3. pair. Handkerchiefs. 100 dozen withemb hemstitched, only So Cost double that to land. 50 dozen men’s hemetitched, soft finish, all linen, 12 1-2c each. Gimps and Braids. In this department we have all that is new and desirable. our leaders at 5, 10 and 150. For the Baby. Look at - An endless variety of jets. The, newest baby swing. the most practical thing of the age, a great saver of labor. Gloves. Price, 35.1.50. Our fall and winter stock is now complete, and, as usual, our high standard in this line will be sustazned. As a leader we offer ten doz. four-button glsce, at 75c a pair. Notions. Too much to talk about. sorts of novelties. Hair ty, Special in Pictures. Everything in the dressmaking line. All ornaments, stick pins—An immense varie- We have just purchased, at about half price, one hundred pictures, in etchings and steel engavingsall good subjects, good style frames. Price while they last, $1.19. Dress Goods. - O , In this line we advise you to purchase early, as it will be impossible for us to duplicate present styles. Prices to suit everybody. “AT ‘5‘ Bates’ Market 5 Water Street Rib Roast, . . . 12c lb Round Steak, . 12c lb Shoulder Steak, 10c1b Pot Roast and Corned Beef, . 4 to 10c lb Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb 0:3 . “ “ . l2clb THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. ’ B ' ‘ O. 0 n e n , I now have a new and desirable stock of Summer and Early Fall Suitings, which I will out andmake to order in the best manner at prices to suit the times. . Repairing. Cleaninq and Pressing, - Neatly. promptly and reasonably done. Don’t forget thenumber. 31" BELDEN AVENUE 0. O’BRIEN. PIANO LESSONS. BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter . of the late Mr. Wm..B. Nash,) gives effi- 1ent and satisfactory instructions cnthr Piano at her home. No. 193 Mam Street. ’1’! Horse Shoeing._—-v p The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street, and islprepared to-do horse shoeing 1n..'5 - :1 nner. ~ firm; 0 as ma. John T Lyoett. FLOWER POTS, . hanging Baskets, Butter Pots, Jugs and Jars are now in season 'We have a. good assortment at Low Figures. Take a look at our Writing Pads, 1e, 5e and 10¢ each. n.n.erLIAMS,‘ 15 WALL STREET. r 5 runs 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, . Ap- ply to : : : : z : G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. IMPORTANT Prime .. .Rib Roast, Only l2 Gents Pound. FISH or BEST QUALITIES- Water stat, No.6. SPE 01412 to close an estate. .3— ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS _2 Spring and Summar- Suitings. which I: will make up at the lowest cash price. F. KOCOUR. ‘ Merchant Tailor :7 Norm Mm Smear] So.Nonwm.fi00NnS.
Norwalk Chronicler