f.“ ‘ OO‘OOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOO0.000000 FIRE SALE! '—_’_—_\ In order to make room forrFall Cloth- ing. we will fire out present steel: at a sacrifice: ‘ Taft, Brothers; Vol. 1V. Whole No. 95l Shown SPEAKS. Wildly Cheered at the New York Democratic Convention}; THE GIST or Hummers. All Speculating as to the Probable Guber- natorial Nominee—No One Yet De- cided Upon—Judge -Gaynor’s Chances Discussed... NEW YORK, Sept. 26.——The Post has the following special dispatch from its correspondent at Saratoga: . The telegram of Judge Gaynor setting forth his reasons for not entering the race for, the nomination for governor'has upset a good many projects and prophecies. It is received in variou's’ways. At the Kings county headquarters it is accepted as final. Your correspondent waswinformed there this morning that the delegation had tak- en no notice otb it *as a body, but that no individual who had mentioned it had ex- pressed any doubt-as to its being absolute- ly a withdrawal. ' At the headquarters of tho antimachine delegation from Kings county only the fact that the judge enter- ed into an‘explauation of his witlidraVval is regarded as an indication that if the convention were to show an uncommon desire for his nomination he would con- sent to run as a matter of duty. At the Tammany headquarters no ques- tion is raised or permitted as to the final- ityof the judge’s decision. Comptroller Fitch, who, although not a member of Tammany Hall, is a delegate under its auspices, and who has been canvassing the situation among his fellow delegates, feels very confident that Whitney will be therman whom they will take up. \Vitaiity of Gaynor’s Boom. .In’Jspite of all this, the Gaynor boom re- fuses to be wholly sidetracked. There . are many delegates who regard some such means he to be an absolute necessity in the. present exigency, and they are for nominating him anyhow. They admit, however, that he has dealt the movement ,in his favor a heavy blow by his telegram, ~ as it has given themen who weresupport— ,ing him merely for show ‘an opportunity to break away without the appearan’ce of going back upon their first assertions. . Two things are especially noticeable in ,connection with the preliminaries to this convention: Not for at least 18 years has such a gathering of party representatives . been so at sea as to the choice of a candi- date for governor, and not within the rec- ollection of a modern Democrat has the eve of a convention been so quiet. ' Just what plan Senator Hill has in mind in keeping so far out of reach of his lieu- tenants this year ..is puzzling many. A well known member of Tammany Hall, who would not consent to be quoted, said to your correspondent today: “Hill will have the say in the end, but he is not picking out candidates in advance. When the convention has prepared its own list, he will indicate themcn against whom he has no grievance, and one of these, or two, or three, will get the vote. It may be all cast for one man or divided between sev- eral. When it comes to a certain few, I don’t believe Hill will raise a finger in favor of one over the others. His sole aim will be to see that no vindictive enemy of his is chosen. He thinks, as other leaders do, that the greatest mistake which could be made this fall would be to forcehor ap- pear to force, a particular candidate upon the party. A revolt in any quarter may be fatal in such-a year as this, and the way. to avoid revblts is to let the candi- ' dates fight out their battle among them- selves without interference. If the best man wins in a square fight, the rest turn in and support him in good style. f There are no heartburnings and ill feeling car- ried away from the convention.” Hill's Alleged Wishes. “But suppose Hill finds after election that he cannot control the governor the constention picked out?”. IT FOLLOWS AFTER —_- a disordered liver — that. you’re subject to attacks of cold or chills on slight expos- ure. You get “tired” easily. A “tired” digestion fails to assimilate food. This often results in what we call Indi- gestion or Biliousness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets reuse the liver to vigorous action, and this in turn starts the machinery of the body into activity. Liver, stomach and bowels feel the tonic effect, and in Consequence the entire system is invigorated. The recesses become self-regulat- ing, and-a reserve force is stored up against, exposure ,to disease. . . , . If you’re, too, thin; too, weak or. nervous, it must " be that food assimilation is wrong. This is the time to take Pleas- . ant Pellets. They perma- nently cure Constipatiorr; So‘ur Stomach, Dyspepsia, 5101: or " ‘ : ‘~ ' ' ss- . . Bums 'Headacne’ DEW? - ‘th‘o president anomaly. Masts ' rhetcendoldgrqd? as. ewholii. 11536315991 Rizal! and J "--r , aundice. . ,, _ l ’ halls. “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politica_.”——Jefmm "“I don’t believe that that is the impor- tant question With him this year. He has to have a 'strong state ticket in order to carry the legislature on its back and to defeat the Republican plan of reappor- .tionment. A Republican reapportionment would mean the end of his power, and he is bending every energy to that feature of the business and letting the governorship take care of itself, with the single restric- ‘ tion I spoke of.” a 0n the other'hand, there are some old artendants at conventions who insist that Hill is keeping out of the melee now for the sake of being asked to come in later. They recall the convention of 1876, when the party was in a state of complete be— wilderment, looking for a candidate and when, in spite of all his protests, Horatio Seymour was named. Seymouris declina- tion‘nearly broke the spirit of the mana- gers. who thought the end of the party’s life had come. But when another conven- tion was called every. one turned to Sam- uel J. Tilden, whose advice had been ig- nored before because Tammany Hall felt so bitterly toward him. He suggested Lucius Robinson, who was not only nom- inated, but elected by some 30, 000 major- ity. The holders of this theory are divided in opinion as to whether Hill wishes to play the part of Seymour or of Tilden. They are convinced, however, that we shall witness some dramatic scenes in the coming convention, with the senator for their central figure. ' , Hour For Meeting Postponed. Toward ,noon it was decided to postpone the hour of meeting until 1 o’clock, and the leaders remained in their rooms for consultation. Tammany had selected Bourke Cockran and Mayor Gilroy to rep- resent them in the platform committee. In the interim between the time that the Unitarians finished their celebration of holy communion and the time the con- vention met the hall had been fixed up so as to form a welcome for the Democrats. Two huge floral pieces adorned the front of the stage. One was a plaque on an easel, the word “Welcome!” filling the face of the plaque. The other was a floral ladder leading up to a star and in- scribed, “Excelsior” and “Welcome, Dem- ocrats. ” The hall filled rapidly the spec- tators’ seats containing quite a number of well dressed women. Upon the stage were Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake and Mrs. Jean Brooks Greenleaf,’ bearing an appeal for woman suflrage. The tariff plank of the platform will be even stronger as against future tinkering with that document than was expected, While the arraignment of the work of the last Republican legislature and of the con- stitutional convention will be very severe. The Troy Democracy, some 300 strong, arrived about 11 o’clock, closely followed by the Hill Democracy of Albany, 250 strong, which brightened up the streets and gave an air of actiyitv to the place which it has heretofore lacked, by means of their bands and colors. Precisely at 1:14 State Chairman Ed.- ward Murphy called the' convention to or- der. Senator Hill's Speech. Senator Hill was made temporary chairs man. At the mention of his name the delegates went wild, cheering loudly and many of them standing up in their seats and madly waving hats, handkerchiefs, umbrellas and hands. Upon taking the chair Senator .Hill said in part: The unterrified Democracy of the Elm piro State assemble here today undismayed at the premature beasts and asSumed con- fidence of our adversaries. We are not unaccustomed to their an- nual and moss covered game of politicla bluff, although renewed this year with ex- traordinary vohemence and unblushing effrontery. If vain boasts alone could bring victory, their battle is indeed won before it is ac- tually commenced, but we beg to remind them that there has not been a campaign in this state during the past 12 years when they did not assume in August and September that they had carried it, when in truth and in fact during that whole period, with a single exception, victory has perched upon our banners. on the first Tpesda, of November in each year. We win on victories on election days and not by exuberant braggadocio in convention The unexpected victory of our op- ponents last fall has turned their heads and rendered them arrogant and opinion- ated. They fail to recall the fact that, the total vote polled \vas nearly 800,000 short of the full vote of the state. National Issues. The people have not forgotten the fact that it was a Republican administration, which in that ill fated year of 1890 saddled the country with unwise and vicious leg- islation, which has since crippled its pros- perity, endangered its finances and aug- mented its public burdens. The people re- member that the Sherman silver bullion purchase law was the product of Republic- an statesmanship, against the enactment of which every Democrat in congress voted—a measure fraught with injury to the business interests Of the country, based upon no just or sound principle of finance, converting a constitutional money metal into a commodity, hastening ,us to a single rather than a bimetallic standard and weakening our national credit at home and abroad. It should be borne in mind that the financial panic of 1893 was a Republican panic—Republican in its inception, con- tinuance and disastrous effects. The people recollect that it was under national Democratic administration that the Sherman law was repealed, not as promptly as some of as desired, it is true, but nevertheless unconditionally repealed within eight months after our advent to power. We promised the people in our Chicago platform that this statute. which was eating out the Vitals of our financial body politic, should not be permitted to endure, and tho picmise was redeemed, vérsarles. . ' p c y We also declared in favor of the repeal ofthat last relic ,of post bellum partisan legislation, known as the federal election law, which invaded state rights, and men- aced ‘tlie'liberties of. the citizen. ‘ Defending the Wilsori Bill. , , Without retracting a single word-which I uttered in the senate in criticism of the tariff measure while engaged in the eflort to perfect it ,ahd render it more, coceptable, new thatgit has been puma and ' ’ermitted \. dospite‘the adverse predictions of our ad- . NorWalk,-Ccnn.. Wednesday Evening, September-26, 1894. as‘"a party measure and contrasted With the McKinley law. whose place it assumes on the statute books. Uninflu‘enced by any personal disappointments or any pride of opinion, I may be permitted to speak of- the measure as it is. “Nothing cxtcnuate,_ naught set down in malice.” Of its strictly tarifl features it may truthfully be urged that it is a vast improvement over the McKinley law and Will clearly demonstrate its superiority as time rolls on and the business interests of the country shall adjust themselves to its provisions. It is true that it does not embody the. full measure of tarifl reform which many of us desire and the country anticipated, but nevertheless it is safe, moderate, rea- sonable. It is better than the McKinley tariff because it will not create a defi- ciency in revenues of government. Neither will it provide for an enormous and dan- gerous surplus._ It will not require an issue of government bonds to bolster up, its failures‘bf revenue and to prevent busi- ness depression. It recognizes in part at least the Democratic doctrine of free raw materials, and in response to an over- whelming public sentiment has appropri- ately provided for free wool, free lumber and free salt. It has largely increased the free list in other directions. It has re- duced the duty on coal and iron nearly 50 per cent. The general average reduction from the McKinley rates is nearly 33% per cent. Senator Hill finished his speech at 2:10, and the convention adjourned at 2:33 p. m. to meet in the rink at noon tomorrow. Denial by Ex-Chlef Justice Barnard. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 25.-—Ex- Chief Justice Joseph F. Barnard of this city, in an interview this morning, said that the use of his name as a candidate for governor is unauthorized. He stated emphatically that he is not a candidate, nor has he at any time given the subject serious consideration. - Big Fire at Croton Falls. CROTON FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Fire here destroyed Purdy’s grocery store, a drug store, the postoifice and several small buildings. Owing to the lack of an or- ganized fire department the flames were not checked. Volunteer fire departments came from other villages, but they did not accomplish much. Cape Vincent Badly Singer]. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 25.-—A seri- ous conflagration broke out in the Jerome hotel at Cape Vincent today, devouring most of the business part of the village. The Jerome hotel, the Hotel Algonquin, eight stores, the telegraph office. and the posto‘ffice were consumed. The loss will amount to $150,000. Evangelist Fined as a Nuisance. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 26,—In the At- lantic county court Cowboy Evangelist Justin R. Rice, who created such a stir in this city the past summer by preach- ing in the middle of the principal streets in defiance of the authorities, was adjudg- ed to be a common nuisance and fined $25 and costs. Silk “’orkers on a. Strike, HOLYOKE, Mass, Sept. 26.—-About 200 employees of the Germania silk mills ’ went out on strike today. At a meeting last evening the hands appointed a com- mittee to wait on the officers of the com- pany and ask for an advance. On this committee’sgenort thg hands;- struck. Killed by His Own Engine. J AMESTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 26.-—-Daniel Cross, a farmer of Charlotte, was killed here by falling under the wheels of a tree- tion engine he was running. ‘ Gonlds Are Coming Home. . NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—George J. Gould and Howard Gould will sail from South- ampton on the steamship New York, bound for this port. . A Six Months’ Bicycle Trip. TACOMA, Sept. 26.—-Lewis Young has arrived here, having ridden a bicycle from Pittsburg. He was six months making the trip. The Weather. Fair; slightly cooler; light Llocal frosts; northwesterly winds, becoming variable. FINANCIAL AND COMBIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Sept. 25.——_Money on call easy at-l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5}t per cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]% for demand and at [email protected]}4 for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected]%~ and [email protected]}é Commercial bills. $4.84%@4.84}é. Silver certifi- cates, 83% bid: no sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mexi- can dollars, 52. Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm except for the Reading issues. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 7 Bur. & Quincy... 73% C.. C., C. & St. L. 39% N. J. Central... . . .112}! North American. 4% Northern Pacific. 4% 19 Chesapeake & O. 20% Do. pref .......... Chicago Gas ...... 70% N. Y. Central ....100 Cordage .......... 15% Omaha ............ 30% Cotton Oil ........ 34 Ontario & West... 17 Del. &Hud ....... 135% Pacific Mail...... 15 Distillers? Trust. 11 Reading .......... 20% Erie.. ............. 15% Richmond Term. 18% General Electric. 39% Rock Island ...... 60% Hocking Valley.. 19% Silver Bullion.... 63% Lackawanna ..... 172 St. Paul.......... 65% Sugar Refining... 95 Texas Pacific. . . . ., 10% Union Pacific.... 18% Wabash pref..... 15 Western Union.. 88% Lake Shore ........ 135%; Lead .............. 40 Louisville &Nash. 56% Missouri Pacific.. 2856 Northwestern . . . .103 New England ..... 3234 General Markets. NEW YORK. Se t. 25.—FLOUR—State and western quiet, but airly steady; city mills pat- ents, [email protected]: winter patents. $2.7m.05; city mill clears. 38.45: winter straights, 82.40®2.70. WHEAT—No; 2red opened steady. weakened‘ under local selling. then rallied on large clear- ances from New York; May. 03@63Mc.: Decem- ber. 58%@58%c. . RYE-Dull: state, 49mm. ‘ CORN—No. 2 opened weaker. but soon rallied with wheat; May. 55%@55}éc.: October, 570. OATS—No. 2 quiet, but generally steady; Oc- tober. 33340.; December. 35%@36%c. BEEF—Quiet: family, $10@12: extra mess, $8. PORK—Steady: new mess. 815'[email protected]; fami- l 81m16.50. . yLAl;i.D'—lllasy; prime western steam. 83:95 nominal. . .. ., BUTTER—Firm: state dairy, 1mm; state creamery. 18@25c. ., .. CHEESE—Quiet: large. 8®10Mc.: small. 8% 10%0.‘ . _ . ‘ : , EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania. watermd’llémfllficm'a" g .-. - , ‘ , r. . 1 1‘1 Tiri“ SlTUAlIUN ill Hill lltT Chinese Do Not Stem to Realize the ‘ ' Importance [of the War. THE DEATH or: GENERAL TSO. Captain of the Chin Yuen Escaped Drown; ing, But Afterward Died of His Wounds—Russian Troops Go In- to China. After Marauders. a LONDON, Sept. 26.——-A' dispatch received here from Tien-tsin today says that an im- perial edict has been issued by. the emper- or of China expressing his regret at the death of General qu, who was killed while leading a charge at theebattle of Ping-Yang. As a token of this regret the emperor has ordered that posthumous honors be paid to the dead general, and imperial favorshhavc been bestowed upon his family and sons. Lieutenant Ching, first lieutenant of the Chin-Yuan, the Chinese war vessel sunk at the battle of Yalu river, has reached the Chinese camp on the banks of' Yalu river. He reported that the captain of the Chin-Yuen also escaped drowning, but.he afterward died of his wounds. ‘ First Report of Ramming at Yalu. The Chinese declare that the Chih-Yuen sank a large Japanese ironclad by ram- ming her, but this is denied by the Japa nese. Two J apanesc cruisers passed Chefu on the 23d instant. Following the example set by Japan, the Chinese government demands the reg- istration of all Japanese residing in China. A dispatch from Shanghai to The Times states that the antiforoign feeling in Pe- king is growing steadily. Foreigners in the streets are subjectegto insult and an- noyance uy soldiers. The court seems scarcely to realize the fact that the coun- try is engaged in a serious war. Chinese Kill Eight Russians. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.—-It is report- ed that a Chinese mob; has attacked and plundered one of the Siberian railway sta- tions in the province of Ussuri and killed eight Russians who tried to defend the station. . Russian Troops Invade China. BERLIN, Sept. 26.—'l‘he Cologne Ga- zette’s St. Petersburg correspondent tele- graphs that dispatches have been received there from Vladivostok confirming the report that a Chinese mob had attacked and plundered a Siberian railway station in the province of Ussuri, and that eight Rus’sians who attempted to defend the station were lc‘lled by the mob. These dis- patches add that Russian troops have started in pursuit of the marauders, who have crossed the Chinese frontier. CONNECTIL UT DEMOCRATS MEET. Ernest Cady of“ Hartford Nominated For Governor Unanimously. NEW HA rEN, Sept. 26.-—-Thc Democratic state convention met this morning in the Hyperion theater. Hon. George M. Quinn of Milford was made temporary and per— manent chairman. The only candidates for governor were Morris B. Beardsley of Bridgeport and Ernest Carly ‘of Hartford. The programme was to give the nominu‘ tion to the one having the larger number of votes on the first ballot. rl’he platform reported indorses Cleveland and con— demns the A. P. A. It has a tariff plank of the usual character. The informal ballot for governor result- ed 245 for Cad‘y, 190 for Beardsley, 1 for Waller. Mr. Beardsley’s name was then withdrawn, and the nomination of Mr. Cody was made formal and unanimous. Morris B. Beardsley was then nominat- ed for lieutenant governor, by aeolama- tion. Westchester County Fair Opened. ' WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 26.——-The annual \Vestchester county fair was open- ed today with a large attendance. A new grand stand and stables have been put up, and tho horse'exhibit will be unusu- ally fine. Many New York society people are interested in the fair, and Ollie Teall was very much in evidence. A big baby show promises to be one of the great fea- tures of the fair. .-~’ A Chicago Cable Car Panic. _ CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A panic occurred among cable car passengers today when four heavily loaded trains, loosened? by a slip of the cable, dashed down the imline in the Van Buren street tunnel and crash- ed into each other at the bottom. The passengers were hurled in all directions by the shock, but none was seriously hurt, although the cars were badly wrecked. Physician Killed by a Police Officer. NEWPORT, Ark., Sept. 26.—Dr. » R. P. Watson, a prominent physician here, was shot and almost instantly killed by Robert Simmons, chief of police of Newport. The killing is the culmination of "an old feud between the two man. When they met, a quarrel ensued, pistols were drawn, and Simmons shot Watson three times through the body. Simmons is in jail. Bicyciist ‘Lenz Is Safe. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The fear that Frank Lenz, the Pittsburg bicyclist who is mak- ing a tour of the world, had perished in ' the Persian desert has been dispelled by the receipt of a letter by William Amory of Chicago dated Teheran, Persia, April 14. The cyclist reported that he made 14,401 miles and met with universally kind treatment. ‘ Mothers 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 wouldhave required a dozenwisits of believe Dr..Hand’s_remedies would have savedthe 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 2 i ‘Lsplendid childre'if’siremedi'es 25 cents. as. “‘2' All drugstores. - '1 gnu-V. a physicians,— as on former occasions. I. ~% g: -s, a: cs7 S7 :42 9;, $ E . w 0 _l 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 ' Bound “ 12%.: Sirloin ." , 16c Porterhouse 18c Bib Roast “ - 12Mc Pot “ 4, 5 and 6c orne‘d 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. --——~ 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 IS IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIO]: ' .' ‘ ivory and Sales Stable! WV . ~41 Opposite Danbury and . Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Cogn. Stylish Single or Double Teams 'withor without drivers. Safe, horses for women andchildren. . . ‘ SADELE HORSES A SPECIALTY 4‘» PLYMOUTH Bflfllwfi" "'BEASO'NABLE BATES THE B0 Cor. Main and Wall Streets,Norwa|k, Ct. ._We cordially invite all to call and see the Egyptian Mummy Exhibition in our Carpet Department. It is car tamly a rare specimen, claimed to be over 3,000 years old, and well worth seeing. Beginning Saturday Morning, September 22nd, J.- D. Jennings. _ . _ UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot. incur-rota A T OFFICE; __ , . _ . a \ _ 0N . AND CONTINUING Underwoar.: OOOOGOOOOOOODQOOOQO‘O'O‘O'OOO 07:” F LRE SALE Second Annual Fire Sale" now going on, . VF—TAFT BROTHERS!" 27Wall Street. " . Price One. Cent. STORE . FOR ONE WEEK We offer the following SPECIAL VALUES. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. just a Leader .' 5 gross sets Silver-Plated Knife, Fork and Spoon, put up in claim boxes, 24 615. ' " set. lfyou want one, come quick. I A few dozen ladies’ and men’s odds and ends, just a little bit soiled 5_9c each. A trifle less than half price. Ladies’ ribbed ,vests supe- 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 woo 1 ribbed hose, a bargain at 15 cts pair. Ladies’ heavy fleeced, fast black, warranted 12 1-2c a pair. Handkerchiefs. 100 dozen with emb hemstitched, only 5c Cost double that to land. 50 dozen men’s hemstitched, soft finish, all linen, 12 1-20 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. An 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 ofi‘er ten doz. four-button glece, at 75c a. pair. Notions. » Too much to talk about, sorts of novelties. ty, Special in Pictures. Everything in the dressmaking lin Hair ornaments, stick pins—An immense varie- $4.4M 9: All We have just purchased; at abdut half price, one hundred pictures, in etchings and steel engavingsall good subjects, good style frames. Price while they last, $1.19. Dress Goods. In this line we advise you to purchase early, as it will be impossible for us to duplicate present styles. Prices to suit everybody. “nu-ATA Bates" Market 5 Water Street- Rib Roast, . .- 12c lb Round Steak, , z“. 12c1b Shoulder Steak, f ‘ , .\ 100 lb PotRoast and corned Beef, . ,i . 4. to 10c lb Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb are “ “ . 12c lb ME BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. O. O’Brien, I now have a new anddesirable 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. iDon’t forget thenumber. , ~ 31 BELDEN AVENUE .50. O’BRIEN. r:ang_r._s_sseus. BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter L of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash,) glves efii- Ient and satisfactory Instructions onth Piano at her home. No. 193 Mam Street. 1 Horse Shoeing.—-—-' The undersigned has taken the shop In the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street. and is prepared to do horse shoeing mm first-class manner. _ Join!!! uyceti. FLOWER POTS, ,{anging Baskets; Butter Pots, Jugs and Jars are now in season We haves. good assortment at Low Figures. Take a look at our Writing Pads, 1c, 5c and 10¢ each. . . 15 win. sen... 3 ' A BARGAIN. i WWW I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five miniites walk from~ the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. to close an estate. Ap- c. A. T—R—ANKE, I. IMPORTANT ‘ Prime; ’ « Rib f Roast, Only I2 Gents Pound. FISH or BEST commas. Water stilt, No. 6. sPEcIAL . ANNOUNCEMENT! V -I have last . Secured the . , - Spring-end Sumner Suitings. which}: will . make up at the ldwes earl: price. ' ‘ , ' _ , F. KQCOUR. ,~ ' Merchant Tailor ' . 17 .Noaru..mir,flmml 60 Non moo: Look at ‘ LATEST Intros-reruns; A,
Norwalk Chronicler