r _ » ‘ 7
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FIRE SALE!
—-—-——\
In order to make room for Fall Cloth-
ing. we will fire out present stock at a
sacrifice.
I. Taft Brothers.
V“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or aluminum...
Vol.1V.‘ Whole No. 949.
SAYS IT l_S__Il_L_ACKMAli.
Senator: Stewart’s Answer -.'- to Mrs.
Giasscock’s Sensational Charges.
HIS LIFE WAS THREATBNBD.
The Husband In the Case Told the Sen-
ator In a Letter That He Had a No-
tion to Shoot film on Sight—Tho
. Glasscocks a Bad Lot. ’
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-—-Aflidavlts and
letters have been filed in the supreme
court of the District‘of Columbia in the
divorce case of Glasscock versus Glasscock
on behalf of Senator Stewart in support
of a suggestion to the court that the case
ought to be dismissed on the ground that
it is not brought in good faith; that the
parties are in collusion and that the gob-
;cct is not divorce, but extortion and
blackmail.
The papers are very voluminous, cover-
ing 35 typewritten pages. Some of the
matter is of such a scandalous and ob-
ecene character that it cannot be repeated.
It embodies the statements of detectives,
police officers. porters and attendants of
the senator’s private rooms and offices,
neighbors of the Glassoocks and a number
of Mrs. Glasscock’s letters to the senator.
The first papers give the senator’s let-
ter to Campbell Carrington, attorney for
Mr. GlasScock, wherein the senator gives
the circumstances of5M1s. Giasscock’s im-
portuning him. The letter closes with the
Solemn assurance that there has been no
improper relations with the wc'man.
The Husbsnd's Letter.
A letter from Glassccck to the senator
is next given. It declares that the sena-
tor has destroyed his home and happiness.
“I have had a thousand impulses, ” it utm-
tinues, “to shoot you down on sight like
a dog. That is the punishment you de-
serve. "
But Glasscock continues that he will
not become a murderer for a worthless
woman. He {declares that he does not
want any of the senétor’s money, but seeks
only a divorce.
Affidavits of M. C. Morris. formerly
chief of police of Roanoke, Va., and Wil-
liam B. Schanck, a policeman there, re-
cite that in 1891 the Glasscocks lived
there and that the husband had the wife ar-
rested for base conduct. The officers toll of
the dramatic scene, in which Mrs. Glass-
oock swooned when accused by her hus-
band. The case was dismissed on the
ground, as the ofiicers swear, that the
court thought them to be imposters. The
court records have mysteriously disap-
peared.
William B. Abell of Washington makes
an affidavit with such indecent particulars
that only its substance can be given. It
recites how he and a friend flirted with
Mrs. Glasscock and another woman, Mrs.
Lease, on the street and afterward accom-
panied them about. Mr. Lease met them
On one occasion and made a scene. Abell
then tells in detail of calling at Mrs. Glass-
cock’s bones and remaining until morn-
ing. The friend, who was with Abcll
when they first met the women, verifies
the statement.
Charles E. Lease, a neighbor of the
Glasscocks, tells of the men visiting Mrs.
Glasscock at night. He also tells of the
dramatic scene in which he met his wife
and Mrs. Glasscock with two men and
accused them. The affidavit recites some
alleged language of Mrs. Glasscock of an
extremely immoral nature.
The “'ife’s Letters.
H. C. Easterday, 'a druggist, tells in an
affidavit of letters passing between Mrs.
Glasscock and the druggist’s clerk, in
which she asked for money, because, as the
clerk related, she was in trouble as a re—
sult of their intimacy.
A letter from Mrs. Glasscock to the sen-
ator, written on house of representatives
stationery, is then given. It says that the
husband has begun divorce proceedings;
that she finds “we have been caught up
with,” and thgt she does not know how
,___7
A GREAT MANY CHILDREN
-have been cured of scrofula and
' , other skin diseases—as
/' well as thousandsk of
’ rown eo 1e, b ta in
k r: 1%.. Pierlde’sPGoldSen Mei
’ ical Discovery. Every dis-
“ order that can be reached
‘ through the blood, yields to
its purif in qualities. Be-
~, sides, it ui ds up wholesome
h and strength; not
merely fat like God liver
oils. A scrofulous con-
dition of the blood in-
vites Catarrh, Bronchi-
tis and Consumption.
We’re all exposed to
the germs of consump-
tion, grip, or malaria—-
yet only the weak ones
. sufier. When you’re
‘ weak, tired out, and de-
bilitated, or when pimples
and blotches appear—heed
the warnin in time. The “ Discov-
ery” sets a l the organs into healthy
action—especially the liver, for that s
the point of entrance for these
erms, then if the blood is pure,
they’ll be thrown off. There’s no
risk. If it fails to benefit or cure in
all cases of impure blood or inactive
liver, your money is returned.
‘ The key to the situation
-—if cu suffer, from Ca-
tarrh, ou’ll ‘find in Dr.
Sa'ge’s emedy. No mat-
ter how bad your case may ,
'be, the proprietorsof the
medicine promise to pay
$500 if. "they can’t , cure
you. You’re, cured, or you’re paid.
he has got hold of anything. It adds:
“Now I think you should attend to the
matter right away. I intended telling
you this morning, but thought'the mat-
ter over. I feel it would not {do to com-
promise you any more than possible. and
for fear I was watched again would use
the medium of the mail to find out your
knowledge of it and beg, or rather say,
you must come to my aid immediately,
for you got me in it by having. me come
so often to see you. ”
The letter continues to recite the§misery
of the Glasscock children. It asks the
senator to see her or send some trusted
person to relieve her distress. She says
she will employ a lawyer if she does not
hear from him by Tuesday following.
Another letter tells of her husband be-
ing out of town and concludes thus:
“Now I am coming up to see you. Get
there early before any one gets there.
Eight o’clock Monday morning. I must
see you particularly. I have some things
I wish to tell you, and I shall be sure to
come, for I must see you by some means
if I have to see you on the street or in the
chamber. How I should like to see you
this evening! I guess you know.
“CARRIE M. GLASBCOCK."
Mrs. Glasscock’e Threats.
J. M. Elder, a detective, tells how he
shadoWed the Glasscocks after the forego-
ing letter was received. He saw Mrs.
Glasscock come to the senator’s office on
the appointed Monday morning. Her
husband accom anied her, but remained
outside the buil ing for the evident pur-
pose of coming on the scene after Mrs.
Glassccck was inside the senator’s office.
She did not get in, however. Then the
Glasscocks went to the capitol, Mrs. Glass-
oock going to the senate reception room,
the senate gallery and elsewhere, while
her husband hid behind pillars and watch-
ed proceedings. Mrs. Glasscock sent her
card to the senator on the floor of the sen-
ate chamber, but he did not respond. On
one occasion she sent a letter by one of her
children. The letter is given in full. It
tells of her troubles and upbraids the sen-
ator for alleged perfidy.
It says among other things: "I will an-
noy your every step and speak to you in
any place if you do not see me and help
me or send me help. You won’t dare to
say anything to me, or I will denounce you
as a betrayer of women and that it has
been going on over a year with me. I
have done nothing to injure you, yet you,
a richman, will bring a woman and five
little children to destitution. I swear I
will go right face to face on the street, in
the capitol, before any and every one, tell-
ing them how yen have treated me if you
“do not receive me—which will be the best
Way out of all the trouble we both are in,
for I will leave town. ”
Detective Elder says that after this let-
ter Was delivered Mr. and Mrs. Glhsscock.
came to the capitol to ether, the former
seeking to see the sons , and the latter
Watching. This mutu action of hue-
band and wife was after he had begun the
divorce suit against her.
Arthur Barnes swears to conversation
with Mrs. Glasscock in which she tells
that she has shown the divorce papers to
several, including a Dr. Michel, said to be
an enemy of the senator, who is alleged
to have said he would have the papers
published all over the Pacific slope to ruin
the senator. ’
The affidavits of a number of neighbors
of the Glasscocks tell in detail of theirliv-
lng together after the divorce proceedings
were begun and until Aug. 5 last.
ANOTHER BIG LYNCHING.
Three Negro Murderers Hanged and Their
Bodies Riddled With Bullets.
LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 24.——The breath of
life had scarcely left the body of their vic-
tim when a mob of 300 enraged citizens
of McGhee, Ark., secured Luke Washing-
ton, Richard Washington and Henry Cro-
byson, the three negrOes who so fiendishly
murdered H. C. Patton at McGhee yes<
terday morning, and strung them up to
telegraph poles, and their limp and life-
less bodies, perforated with buckshot, dan-
gled all day in the air near the scene of
the crime. .
The three negroes yesterday morning
burst into the store of H. C. Patton,‘ a
prominent merchant at McGhee, and after
beating him into insensibility with clubs
dragged him to the rear of his store,
where the knife was brought into use to
make their deadly work :doubly sure, and
their unconscious victim’s threat was cut
from ear to ear. The negroes then rifled
the store of a small amount of money and
what goods they could carry away and
fled to Pine Bluff, where they were cap~
tured. They were taken back to McGhee
and at the coroner’s inquest broke down
and confessed their crime, relating every
detail of the deed.
The negro population of Desha county
outnumbers the whites five to one. All
day excitement ran high in McGhee, and
it was almost certain that as soon as dark-
ness had settled over the little town but
little time would be lost in avenging Pat-
ton’s murder. The negroes of McGhee
took a leading part in the proceedings and
passed word around among'the white peo«
pie to await patiently the result of the
coroner’s inquest, promising that as soon
as all doubts of the prisoner's guilt had
been removed, they, the colored people,
would take the case into their own hands
and satisfy the public demand for revenge.
After the cancluslon of the coroner’s in-
quest, the'sherifi made preparation to has-
ten his prisoners to jail, and, as subsequent
events proved, the mob prepared to hasten
them to the grave.
As the sheriff was starting to the jail at
Arkansas City with his prisoners he was
met by a mob of 300, composed of Whites
and blacks, who overpowered the officers
and quickly strung the prisoners up.
Hundreds of guns were then levelled at
the writhing forms, and the murder of H.
C. Patton was avenged.
Shot thewProi’essox‘.
TEXARKANA, Ark, Sept. 24.—'Last
night during a quarrel G. L. Bryant, presi-
dent of the Texurkana Interstate Normal
and Business college, shot and fatally
wounded Professor George T. Ellis.
Bryant was arrested. '
The Quebec Carnival. -
QUEBEC, Sept. 24.-¢The question of
holding another carnival in Quepec next
winter is being eerliusly discusse at pres-
mt,"£.'x‘1d it is site” he: in that one
will be held and o, [a $333»: Scale
thpnfihe last one, ‘ A .
Norwalk, Conn" "\M'onday Evening, September 24, 1894.
THE POLlT_lU_l_t WORLD.
New York Democrats May Nominate
Senator Bill For Governor.
GAYNOR STILL A FAVORITE.
“'hitney Also Mentioned as a. Possibility.
Cantor and Cook Talked of For Sec-
ond Place—Owens Gets the Nomi- 4
nation—Breckinrldge's Protest.
SABATOGA, Sept. 24.-—So far as any in-
dication of the ticket to be nominated by
the Democratic party’ at its convention
to be held here this week can be obtained
today, it looks as if it might be Gaynor
for governor and Cantor for lieutenant
governor, the first the judge of Kings coun-
ty and the second the state senator from
New York city, the first representing the
independent Democrats of the state and
the Cleveland element and the second rep-
resenting the regular organization. This
ticket is not the outcome of any settled
plan either on the part of Tammany or
the independents, but it is the one talked
of by many leading spirits here.
The most important news afloat is that
Senator David B. Bill is to be the tempo-
rary and the permanent chairman of the
convention. The name of Senator Hill
has not been dropped out of the list of can-
didatesfidespite the fact that he has prac-
tically declared that he will not be a can-
didate.
Senator Cantor said last night: “Tam-
many will be here tomorrow and at their
meeting I intend to present the name of
Senator Hill as the best possible candi—
date for the Democratic party to create
the proper enthusiasm and win public ap—
proval. I believe that there are many
men in the party who believe as I do that
Senatorjiill can carry this state this fall
without very much effort.” .
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan declines
to say any more for one candidate than
another. He admitted though that Judge
Gaynor was the favorite in the ‘race for
first place and that Senator Cantor had a
very good show for the second place, who-
ever got the first.
Asked if he thought the convention or
the delegates before the convention opens
would take any action toward urging Sen-
ator Hill to take the first place, he said:
~ ”Everybody would like to see him on the
ticket, but it is very doubtful if he would
consent. ”
Charles S. F alrchild positively declined
to be interviewed, but to a friend said
that he would not be surprised to see the
ticket headed by Judge Gaynor.
Nevertheless it is believed by many. that . -
there will be a concerted effort made to
try and induce Senator Hill to accept first
place on the stato ticket, and that fail-
ing, Judge Gaynor will be the choice of the
party. William C. Whitney’s name is
not mentioned as a possibility, but it is
said that all eficrts to get him to take first
place have not been stopped, and in case he
consents there would ban stampede in his
favor. Mr. Hill, it is said, Would like to
see him on the ticket and so would Sen-
ator Murphy. In case he accepted or in
case Senator Hill himself consented to be
a candidate, Frederick Cook of Rochester,
it is stated, would be asked to take'second
place on the ticket, so as to obtain a good
vote in western New York.
The convention promises to last for
three days, or at the very least two, and
will be one of the liveliest seen here or
elsewhere in years.
Owens the Nominee. ‘
FRANKFOIET, Ky., Sept. 24.—The Sev~
onth district Democratic congressional
committee received a long communication
from Colonel Breckinridge in which he
claimed that the apparent plurality of W.
C. Owens in the recent primary election
was the resu t of fraudulent voting, but
stating that in the interests of. Democratic
success he would not make a formal con-
test or oppose the nomination of Owens in
the face of the returns and announcing
his purpose of supporting the nominee in
whose favor the committee declared.
The committee then adopted resolutions
denouncing the interference of the court
with the election law previous to the pri-
mary, but declaring that "W. C. Owens,
on the face of returns having a plurality
of 255 votes. we declare him the Demo‘
cratic candidate for congress in this dis-
trict and urge all good Democrats to give
him a hearty support.” .
Hon. W. C. 'OWens, on learning that
the committee had passed without any
dissenting vote the resolution declaring
him the nominee and handicapping him
by a preamble censoring Judge Cantrill
by announcing that his nomination was
the result of a fraud and the judge’s abuse
of power, expressed his indignation and
refused to accept the nomination under
such terms. His friends had the Commit-
tee ealled together, when Dr. Bishop
moved that the resolution be reconsidered.
This was carried by a vote of 8 to 3, The
following substitute Was then offered b
Dr. Bishop: — '
Resovod, That Hon. W. C. Owens, having re-
ceived a’plurality of,255 votes of the total num-
ber cast at the primary election held on Sept.
15, 1894, be hereby declared the Democratic
nominee for congress in this (the Seventh) dis-
trict, and we urge all Democrats to give him
a hearty support, all of which shall be certified
to the officers as required by law.
This was adopted, and another reselu-
tion criticising Judge Cantrell was defeat-
ed by a vote of 4 to 6.
Bake Smith \‘Vas There.
WAY CRoss, Ga. Sept. 24.—-The Demo-
cratic rally here yesterday was the biggest
thing of its kind ever attempted in south-
ern Georgia. Hon. Hoke Smith, Captain
William Hammond and Hon. Fleming G.
Dubnon were the speakers.
Eli McConnell Nominated.
AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 24.—-—The Demo-
crats of the Twenty-eighth con ressional
district have nominated Eli Mc onnell of
Penn You for member of congress.
The Grifiln-Overman Case.
BOSTON, Sept. 24.——The jury in .the
Griffin-Over'man case, a suit brought
against the Overman Wheel company,u-n-
der the employers’ liability not, brought
in a verdict of $3.000 for'the plaintiff:
A HUNDRWESLOST.
I "3’
Parts of Miii‘nesota and Iowa Laid
Waste by a Fearful Tornado.
A DOZEN TOWNS IN RUINS.
One of .the Most Destructive Storms In
Years Sweeps Down Upon the 111 Fated
Northwest and Loaves Desolation
and Death to Mark ,Its Path.
ST. PAUL,‘ Sept. 24.—The most devas-
tating and life destroying storm of wind,
hall and torrents of "rain known in years
visited this section Friday night between 8
and 11 o’clock. In its destructive path it
swept not only valuable property out of ex-
istence, but a number of lives as well,
certainly over 50 persons having been
killed.
This is a conservative figure, when it is
taken into consideration the 'length over
which it traveled and the swath it made.
Owing to the fact that telegraphic com-
munication has been shut off by fallen
wires in the vicinity of the sections
through which the storm passed, full de-
tails eannot be ascertained, but that the
loss of life is appalling and the number of
fatally and less seriously injured will go
into the hundreds is certain. It was a
veritable cyclone, fierce and terrific. The
lightning flashes were frequent, while the
penis of thunder wore deafening and fear
inspiring. ,_
Starting about 10 miles south of Spen-
cer in northwestern Iowa, the storm of
wind at 8 o’clock began its work of de-
struction. Taking everything before it, it
swept across the state just north of Em-
metsburg and Algona, wiping out the lit-
tlo;town of Cylinder, but mostly injuring
the country districts. ,
After passing by Mason City and ruin-
ing the country northwest of Osage, it
bore off to the northeast, crossing the Min-
nesota line and soon after 10 o’clock
wrecked the little town of Leroy, where a
bad fire added to the destruction. Spring
Valley was right in the path of the cyclone
and suffered severely.
A Dozen Towns Wrecked.
Turning again to the east, the towns
of Homer and Lowther Were badly dam-
aged and at one time were reported to be
completely wiped off the face of the earth.
After crossing the Mississippi and doing
considerable damage to farm buildings
near Marshland, Wis., the storm seemed
to have spent its force. A smaller storm
did some damage at Dodge Center, which
was not in the path cigthe main cyclone.
The path of the , stgrm wasgnot wide,__
but it"‘liddall‘ the characteristics of the
deadly tornado, and the dimensions of a
cyclone. Just how many lives have been
lost is still uncertain, but the latest re-
ports obtained here. indicate that certain-
ly not less than 62 are dead, while some
reports place the number at from 60 to 100.
At Algona, 1a., 26 are reported dead;
near Osage, 1a., 5 are dead and 1 fatally
injured; 5 are dead at Spring Valley,
Minol, 3 dead and 1 dying at Leroy,
Minn; north of Wesly, 15 dead; north of
Britt, 9 dead; north of Mason City, 4 dead.
Other points also report fatalities.
The towns damaged or destroyed are
Cylinder, Burt, Forest City and Manly
Junction, in Iowa; Leroy, Spring Valley,
Dodge Center, Homer and Lowther,
Mind, and Marshland, Wis. .
During the storm, hail fell for an hour.
There is scarcely a house in the commu-
nity with awhole window. A flood of
rain fell, and the streets were converted
into rivers. A report just received from
St. Ansgar, 1a., says the wind took out
the new suspension bridge over the Cedar
river.
Life and Property Destroyed.
FOREST CITY, 1a., Sept. 24.—-A severe
Windstorm struck this section last 'night.
Definite information as to the extent of
the storm cannot yet be had owing to the
difficulty of communication, but the loss
of life in this vicinity will reach 12,0r 15
and the number of injured twice that
number. The loss of property is also very
heavy. Buffalo and Eden townships, in
Hancock county, seem to have suffered
the most. In Buffalo township six are '
known to be killed, and at Ellington tWO.
Reports are Very meager, as most cf the
casualties are in the outlying districts.
A Hundred Dead.
DES Mosts, Sept. 24.—-The track of
the tornado last night, four miles north-
west of Osage, Mitchell county, is one of
death and ruingtof property. Probably
more than 100"’persons wore killed. A
dozen towns are wrecked. The reports,
are coming in slow. It is practically cer—
tain that more than 100 persons have been
killed. The fact that the storm p sed
through the country has made it di cult
to learn the exact number killed.
. Completely \leed Ont.
AWONA, 1a., Sept. Zak—A cyclone pass-
ed through this county about 8 o’clock
last night. So far as reported 26 people
are killed and 89 injured, seVeral of them
fatally. The little town of Cylinder, 20
miles west of this place, on the Milwaukee
road, is reported literally swept from the
face of the earth, and nine deaths are re-
ported there. About 25 miles nort of
that place a'family named Goulde , our
in number, were killed. ,
—-——-e——---..—--1— —
Old Forge .Railroad Incorporated.
ALBANY, Sept. 2'4.—-The Old Forge Rail.
road company has been incorporated to
operate a Surface road from Chain station
on the Adirondacks and St. Lawrenoekail-
road to Old Forge.
O
llIothers Read, This
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness
Dr.Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture Was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physicians, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had
they been within my reach at the time
of its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, _N. J. They are
splendid .children’s remedies 25 cents.
No. 8 Henry street, City.
. w
j J.-D. Jennings.
i NIGHT BELLV A T OFFI 01-";
‘.\
coo coco cocoa. cocoooo co
7"‘SALE:
Second Annual Fire Sale now
"2w
going on!
ill—TAFT Enornnnsa—i
w
27Wall Street.
I .
Price One Gent. .
THE BOSTON STORE .
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
tamly a rare specimen, claimed to be over 3,000 years old, and well worth seeing. ,
Beginning Saturday Morning, September 22nd,
FOR
AND CONTINUING
ONE WEEK
We offer the following SPECIAL VALUES.
—
’ KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
set.
"~25
S
«E's
Q:
as
9;.
55
kg
:2;
x,
5%
‘
BUY
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, at his market
No. 8 Henry street. 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 “ 1.84s
Sirloin “ 160
Porterhousc 180
Bib Roast “ 12%c
Pot “ 4, 5 and to
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only. -
WOrders by mail receive prompt attention.
' E. F. BALDWIN,
Underwear.:
A few dozen ladies’ and men’s
just a Leader .' 5 gross sets Silver-Plated Kmfe, Fork and Spoon, put up in choice boxes, 24 its.
If you want one, come quick.
odds and ends, just a little bit soiled
590 each. A trifle less than half price. Ladies’ ribbed wests super
rior quality of yarn. full shaped and finely finished, it was made to
retail at 7 50, our price 50c.
Hosiery. ’
One case children’s heavy wool
\
ribbed hose, a bargain at 15 etc pair.
Ladies’ heavy fleeced, fast black, warranted 12 1-2c apair.
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen with emb hemstitched, only 50
Cost double that to
land. 50 dozen men’s hemstitched, soft finish, all linen, 12 L20 each.
Gimps and Braids.
In this department we have all
our leaders at 5, 10 and 150.
For the Baby.
that is new and desirable. Look at
A11 endless variety of jets.
The newest baby swing, the most practical thing of the age, a great
saver of labor. Price, $1.50.
Gloves.
Our fall and winter stock is now complete, and, as usual, our high
standard in this line will be sustained. As a leader we offer ten (1oz.
four-button glsce, at 75c a pair. _
Notions.
Too much to talk about, Everything in the dressmaking line- All
sorts of novelties. Hair ornaments, stick pins—An immense varie-
ty,
Special in Pictures.
L .
We have just purchased, at about half price, one hundred pictures,
in etchings and steel engavings
Price while they last, $1.19.
Dress Goods.
.all good subjects, good style frames.
In this line we advise you to purchase early, as it will be impossible
for us to duplicate present styles.
Bates’ Market
5 Water Street
Rib Roast, . . 12c lb
Round Steak, , 12c lb
Shoulder Steak, . . 10c 1b
Pot Roast and Corned
Beef, . 4 to 10¢ lb
Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb
or: “ “ . 12c lb
I---‘
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. - .
80M E MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
THE BELDEN AVENUE
Repairing. tleaninr and Pressing, “
0. O’BRIEN.
TAILOR. . ’
’ I
0 . O B r l e n ,
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. .
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don’t forget thenumber.
31 BELDEN AVENUE
Horace E. Dann,
monarch.
Livery and. Sales Stable.
-M..w..vw..v\, _
Opposite Danbury and ’
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
Piano at her homefido. 193 Main Street.
HAND LESSONS.
of the late Mr. Wm..R. Nash,) gives efli-
ient . and satisfactory instructions ontpf;
I
Norwslk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women.
and children. ‘. .
Horse Shoeingm—n—
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Buby’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to do horse shoeing m..‘a
first-class manner. . , _
.Jozn'l‘ uycett
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
10E 3
Stores .‘t Fem
PLYMOUTH RUSK
WBEASONABLE BATES
UN DERTAK ER -
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
‘
FLOWER POTS, ‘ .
,[anging 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, lc, 5c and 10¢
each.
H.H.WILLIAMS,
15 Want. SrnEE'i‘. ”
Prices to suit everybody.
finch
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. Apo '
plyto:_:::::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
-l M PO RTA N T
Prime, -
Rib
Roast, ..
Only I 2 Cents Pound.
FISH or BEST QUALITIES.
mariner No. 6.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTA'I‘IONS l'
‘ Spring and Summer
Suitings. which. I: will
make up at the lowest
cash price. '
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor
:7 Norm Mm eman‘Somoawmfionu
Norwalk Chronicler