ooOOOooOoOoooOOooooOooOooo FIRE SALE! —~—fl e ' . Interder to. make room for Fall Cloth- ing. we will fire out present stock at a sacrifice. ‘ ‘ _ Taft Brothers. “Equal and Exact Jastice to all Men of Whatever. State or, Persuasion, Religious or Politiea .”--Jefl"erson. vol. 1v. Whole No.;,953. RETALIATION ABANDONED. Promised Revival of Trade of Southern Republics~Wltli This Country. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The represent: atives of Venezuela, Colombia, andsHaiti find considerable satisfaction ini‘the'fact‘ that the new tariff law in thisi“cdu_ntry 'does away with the retaliatory policy which President Harrison announced" by3’procla- motion against» the three republics on March 15, 1892, because they had not up to that time entered into reciprocity ar- rangements. .It suspended the free list on, sugar, coffee, hides and molasses and established a duty of 3 cents per pound on coffee, 1% to 2 cents per pound. on sugar, 4 cents per gallon on- molasses and 1% cents per pound on hides. These rates have since 'applied to only these three republics, while their neigh- boring rcpublics enjoyed free entrance to this country on these goods. It had the effect of cutting Off most of the exports of the three coun tries to the United States, but it did not result in forcing them to yield to a reciprocity agreement. The Haitian sales to this country reached $2,- 200,000 before the retaliation, but after it - they fell to $17,900. . The Colombian ex- ports fell from $2,000,000 to $1,300, 000. The Venezuela exports fell from $10,000,- 000 to $3,000,000. It practically cut off these countries from shipping coffee, sug- ar and hides to this country, as they could ’not pay the duties and compete success- fully with their neighbors who paid no duties. This discrimination is now removed, and Colombia. Venezuela and Haiti are restored to the position occupied by other southern republics. The removal prom- ises to revive the former extensive trade these countries had with the United States, and it also terminates the irritations thpt have arisen out Of the retaliation and the unsuccessful efiorts to negotiate reciproc- ity treaties. . A N ANGRY BRUISER. Corbett Expresses Himself About the Pub- lic as \V. H. Vanderbilt Did. PORTLAND, 1310., James J. Corbett waxed wrathy this aft- ernoon when shown the dispatch sent out by John L. Sullivan last night in which the ex-champion accuses him of beating ’ about the bush. Corbett readily talked to a reporter on his arrival from Lewiston. He said in substance: “The public do not cut any ice with me. Sullivan bad al- ways more mouth than courage. He is a quitter from the word go, and I do not Want to have anything to do with him. He is out of it, but there is one thing—if Iever meet Fitzsimuions in the ring I will make a better fight than Sullivan did with me. Of course Jake Kilrain, Sullivan and Jackson are sore, .and I know it, but that does not make any difierence to me. The Olympic club does not want a fight. They want to make money out of me. New, I am not inclined to let them until I have proof that Fitzslmmons is. somewhere in my class, and this he can demonstrate by knocking out O’Donnell. I am .making good money now and am not taking any risks to please any num— ber of screheads. ” . Corbett became excited as he talked and plainly showed that he is deeply touched by the various stOries which have been circulated recently. A Drunken Amei'ican’s Iliad Act. VICTORIA, Mexicohsept. 2-9.—An Amer ican family consisting of a husband, wife and three children from Georgia took up their residence on a plantation about 40 miles from this city.” The man’s name was Frank Holman. Word has been re- ceived here that while crazy from the ef- fects of Mexican intoxicants he killed his wife and two children. After committing the deed he made his escapOifrom this sec- tion. Large Raifroad Bridge Burned. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.——A special to The Journal from Iowa Falls, 1a., says: “The 600 foot ,. Illinois Central railroad bridge across the Iowa river at this point burned today. The fire was discovered by the night operator a few minutes after the east bound passenger train passed over it. The bridge was built in 1868 and was 75 feet high. The origin of the fire is thought to be incendiary.” I T’S A SECRET —-'-that manv :women 'owe-~ their beauty to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. The reason—beauty- Of form and face, as well as grace, radiate from the common center—_ health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh air, and exercise, coupled with the ju- dicious use of the “Prescription.” In maidenhood, womanhood, and motherhood, it’s a supporting tonic that’s peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulating, strengthening, and curing, t e derangements of the sex. If there be headache, pain in the back, bearing-down ,s'ensationsr or general debility, or if .there be nerv-‘ ous prostraticn, and slee lessness, the ,“ Prescription” reac es the origin Of the trouble and corrects it- It dispels aches and pains, corrects displacements and cures *catarrhal 1n- flammation of the lining membranes. It’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money paid for it is refunded. i Sept. 29.-—Champion . ARMY 0F an INCH-INA A Reported Victory by the‘ilnvading Troops In Manchuria. " THE ADVANCE ON MOKDEN. Defeat of the 'Chinese Is Naturally Not Credited In Shanghai—Thepeles- tial Emperor Di<satisfled—A Russo-Chinese Agreement. LONDON, Sept. 29.—,A dispatch from Paris says it is learned on the best author- ity that in July last a provisional agree- ment was arrived at between Russia and China in regard to the future action of Russia in the Pamirs. It is added that the two countries agreed that the forces of neither power should pass the Sarrikul range. . This agreement, it is concluded, re-es— tablishes friendly relation between Rus- sia and China and has an important hear- ing upon the final fortunes of China in the present struggle. Russia, however, it is added, is not like- ly to maintain a friendly attitude toward China without substantial returns. _ ‘ Japs In Manchurls. A dispatch from Shanghai says that it is reported that the Japanese have suc- ceeded in entering the Chinese province Of Manchuria, and that they are advanc- ing upon the capital, Mukden. It is also said that fighting has taken place between the invaders and the Chi- nese at a town between that city and the frontier. The engagement is said to have ended in a decisive victory for the Japanese, who, it is added, established themselves in the position previously occupied by the Chinese troops. NO details of this reported battle are 7 given, and the Chinese at Shanghai dis- ; credit the report. Chinese Emperor Dissatisfied. LONDON, Sept. 29.—-Central News ad- vices from Shanghai say the emperor is dissatisfied with the course events are tak- ing, and that affairs are gradually work- ing toward a coup 'd’etat. The Chinese Warship Kwang-Chia is reported to have been lost while running from the fight oh the mouth of the Yalu river. ‘ Japanese Government Beaten. VICTORIA, B. 0., Sept. 29.-—The results of the Japanese elections just received Show the retin‘n of 109 Liberals (pro-gov» ernment), 149 straight opposition candi- dates and 39 independents, with but three constituencies to be heard from. Postmaster-s Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: Maryland—Franklintown, F. M. Zim- merman; Forest Glen, 0. H. Herr; Ger- many, A. C. Wagner; Pleasantville, T. A. Harkins; Sand Gates, S. M. Jones. Pennsylvania—Big Shanty, J. D. Cum- mings; Oldframe, A. L. Blackford; Quit- ' man, Ida J. Vought; Speelman, J. E. Luke; _Vira, Mrs. L. J. Brown; Wildwood Springs, T. A. Coons. . Vermont—Brooksville, J. C. Ripley. A lllissing Minister Returns. DENTON, Tex., Sept. 29.—Elder Charles Baker, the young pastor of the Central Christian church, whose mysterious dis- appearance shortly after his marriage to Miss Carrie Dunbar in J une last created such an excitement here, has returned. He says he was not insane, but the victim of prostration, superinduced by excessive work. He remembered nothing after starting for Tloga until an abscess in his head burst. Vessels Sought Shelter. HIGHLANDS or NAVESINK, N. J., Sept. 29.—Early risers here today saw innu- merable twinkling, swaying lights on the bay. They shone out from the fleet of vessels that, sought shelter in anticipation of the approaching cyclone. The only sign of rough weather at present is a heavy sea. The crests of the waves splash up against car windows of passing trains, and a portion of Highland beach is under- mined. Mrs. Stanford as Executrix. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. —-Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford has filed in the probate court her first annual account as executrix of the estate of the late Senator Stanford. The account covers the period from J une, 1893, to September, 1894, during which time Mrs. Stanford has handled money from the estate to the amount of $1,575,- 000 and has disbursed during the some period $1,371,000. . Newark’s Council Muddlh. TRENTON, Sept. 29.—The supreme court has decided that the law under which Mayor Leu bkeucher of Newark appointed B. Wayne Parker, a Republican, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of a Dem- ocratic councilman of that city is uncon- stitutional. Mr. '. Parker’s appointment, _ had it stood, would have made Newark’s council a tie. Indicted For Hindering Mail Trains. ST. CLOUD, Minn, Sept. 29.—Indict— ments have been found against Paul Bor- dreau, L.-'BL lFoster, W..R. Brohan, Lloyd and Harry Egbert and George Ame, all of this city, for taking part in the Great Northern strike and hindering the passage of mail trains. George Anne and Harry Egbert have left for parts unknown. Naval Cadet Officers. 1' ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 29.—-Commodore Phy- thian today announced the following cadet officers for the naval eadct battalion: Lieutenant commander, S. F. Smith oi Pennsylvania; lieutenants, F. P. Baldwin, New Jersey; P. M. Bannon, Maryland; E. G. Grosbeak, Ohio; H. V. W. Butler, New York. , Both Go Safely Through Storm. -» _ SAVANNAH, Sept. 29.—The steamship Kansas City from New York and the Des- seng from Philadelphia arrived here to- day. They caught very heavy storms oil? Hatteras, encountering head winds that retarded them several hours. Nchinjury -¢cur1'0d to either shin. ‘ Norwalk, Conn... Saturday Evening, September 29, 1894. A NEW Upsilon; ’l‘he Instrument Was Adopted .by the Convention at Albany. HOW IT__WILL BE SUBMITTED. The Voters of New York State Will Pass. Upon It as a. Whole With the Excep- tions Only of the Apportionment and Canals Amendments. ALBANY, Sept. 29.-—,Thero were many rumors afloat before the constitutional convention met as to what results had been Obtained by the two caucuses that were in session until an early hour this morning. The Democrats admitted that they had passed a caucus resolution to have an address from that party as to the features of the proposed constitution and had also adopted a rule to prevent the Democrats appointed by the president from serving upon the committee to formulate an address. The Democrats so appcinted were Messrs. Bigelow. Jenks and May- bee. Of these Mr. Blgclow objected to the caucus rule and had not decided to agree to it this morning. Later, howev- er, he told the Democratic leaders that he would refuse to serve. The Republicans had not decided in what shape to present 'it and agreed that after adopting it as a whole they would caucus again as to pre- sentation to the people. President Choate called the convention to order, and President Stryker of Hamil- ton college ofiercd prayer. During the discussion of the report of the committee on revision Mr. Bowers (Dem.) and Mr. Hottenroth (Dcm.) said that the Repub- licans hadadmitted the wrongs in the ap- portionment by changing a lot of district boundaries in New York city. . Mr. I. Sam Johnson (Rep) offered an amendment providing that there should be appointed ‘by the legislature three tax commissioners to take charge of taxation in the state. Mr. Gallinger moved to lay it on the table. Carried. ’ r The Constitution Adopted. The chair announced that the roll call upon the acceptance of the report of the committee on revision would also be upon final adoption, and a majority vote would adopt the proposed constitution. No ex- "planation of votes would be alloWed. The call began, and when Mr. Alvord’s name was called he asked consent to speak. The chair said the consent would have to be unanimous. “Then I vote no,” shouted the aged Republican amid applause from the Dem- octets. Mr. Dean (Rep) voted no, and Mr. I. S. Johnson (Rep) followed suitL/Mr. Countryman (Independent Dem.) voted yea. . The chair announced that the constitu- tion was adopted—yeas, 95; nays, 45. Mr. I. Sam Johnson said, “I desire to change my vote to the affirmative.” The Chair—The vote cannot be changed, but the gentleman’s statement will be en- tered on the journal. Upon motion of Senator Vedder a recess was taken, and both parties went into caucus. The Republican caucus, which met im- mediately after the adjournment of the convention this noon, decided that the new constitution shall be presented to the people in a bunch, with the exception of the apportionment and canals amend- ments, which will be voted on separately. The committee appointed by the con vention for the purpose this afternoon is- sued a long manifesto to the people, going over in detail the work of the constitu- tional convention. The Democratic mem-‘ bers of this committee refused to serve and would not sign it. It says the apportionment is fair, and the ratio for future apportionments -is of advantage to neither city nor country. The separation of elections is commended as favorable for the selection of better municipal ofiicers. An appeal is made to the virtuous people Of the state to pass the antigambling amendment. The judiciary article is commended as being a great re- lief to the courts. . A Change In the Programme. Later.-——Mr. Root offered the majority resolutions to present the proposed consti- tution in three sections—first, as to all amendments except for canal improve- ments and legislative apportionment; sec- ond, the canal improvement article. and, third, the legislative article. Three bal-' lots and three ballot boxes are to be pro- vided. D"ctors on a Strike. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Sept. 29.—-The doctors of Mount Vernon having an- dcunced that they will not examine in- sane patients bccause the boardiof supcr‘ visors out the charges in each case from $10 to $5, the chief of police has been em- ploying homeopathic physicians to take the place of the strikers. This change has caused considerable ill feeling among the medical men of the town. Committee to Notify Candidates. ALBANY, Sept. ’ 29.—Charles R. de Freest, clerk of the Democratic state con- vention, has appointed the following com- ‘mittee to wait upon Messrs. Hill, Lock- wood and Gaynor and notify them of their nomination: James W. Hinckley, chair- man Democratic state committee; Con- gressman Bourke Cockran, James D. Bell, Senator Amasa J. Parker and ex-Senator Charles P. McClelland. German Catholics Angry. LONDON, Sept. 29.—The correspondent at Berlin of The Daily News says that the Catholic press and population are indig- nant because of the emperor’s order that the schools shall celebrate the tricente- nary of Gustavus Adolphus, the hero of the Thirty Years’ war. It is declared by the opponents of the order that the celebration is an insult to the Catholics of Germany. A Chicago Fireman Killed. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—One fireman dead and two others rendered unconscious by - smoke was the result of a fire in' arestau- rent at 254 State street. pipeman on engine company No. 10, who wassuflocated by smoke, leaves a widow. and several children. James R. Rusel, THE'STRIKE COMMISSION. - Its Report Will Probably Lay Great Stress Upon Arbitration. - WASHINGTON, Sept. '29.—The United. m,‘ States commission . appointed to investi- gate the Chicago :strike, after a two days’, executive session, forlthe purpose of dis- cussing and deciding on the nature of the report to be submitted to thepresident, adjourned until the lost weekin October. The commission was.3.iabie to harmonize ‘ such differences of opinion as existed, and there will be no minofiy‘report. The re- port will be a vigorous document, so one of the members of the ccmmission said, and will, after summarizing the facts as set forth in the testimony and discussing at considerable length the schemes sug- gested for adjusting and avoiding differ- encesbetween labor and capital, give its conclusions. These conclusions the com- mission have decided n t to make public. It would, they say, be discourteous to the president to dO so. “The solution of the problem with which we are to deal,” said one of the commissioners, “is a more dif- , flcult one than that of the civilwar. Then the government knew what it had to do— meet force with force. This problem is be- set with all the perplcxities that surround the rights of capital and of personal lib- erty. We have had the experience of other countries to guide us. The report will dis- cuss the question in all its phases, and, I think, offer something practical, although of course any legislatidn must be tenta- tive. ” , 2 It is believed that the report will lay es- pecial stress on arbitration and will offer a general scheme of arbitration for the settlement of future difficulties. The. \Veather. Fair; slightly warmer; high easterly winds. ' FINANCIAL AND COMRIE RCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3®5§§ per cent. Sterling exchange firmer, with actual business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]% for demand and at $4.E5%@4.85}é for ‘ 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]§ and [email protected]}é. Commercial bills, $4.84lé@4.8ri%. Silver certifi- cates. 63% bid: no sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mex— . ican dollars, 52%. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... s N. J. Central ...... 111,14 Bur. & Quincy... 73% North American. 434 C., C., C. & St. L. 39534 Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake &. O. 19% DO. pref ........ .. 18%: Chicago Gas ...... 69% NY. Central 09% Cordage .......... 14%;; Omaha- ............ 30 Cotton Oil ........ 31% Ontario &. “fest" 16% Del. & Hud ....... 34 Pacific Mail ...... 15% Distillers’ Trust... 0% Reading .......... 18 Erie._ ........... - 15% , Richmond Term. 18%~ General Electric. 38% Huck Island ...... 61 Hocking Valley.. lcfii Silver Bullion.... 63%, Lackawanna ..... 171}_(3 St. Paul .......... 4% Lake Shore ........ 135 Sugar Refining... 909.4 ead .......... 39 Texas Pacific ..... 9% L Louisville richly}. 56% Union Pacific....-12% Missouri Paci 1c. . 275/4 Wabash pref ..... 14% Northwestern ....102% Western Union. . 87% New England ..... 31% General Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—FLOUR—State and western about steady; city mills patents, $4@ 4.15: winter patents, [email protected]; city mill clears, $3.45: winter straights, [email protected] j / \VHEAT—No. 2 red made a. new low record soon after the opening under liquidation and foreign selling, but then rallied on good clear- ances: May, 61 13-16@62c.: ‘Oclober, 54%c. RYE—Nominal; state, 52mm. CORN—No. 2 Opened weaker under fine weather news and sympathy with wheat, but subsequently rallied; May, 53%@53%c.; Octo- ber, 55%@55,L{2c. OATS——No. 3 opened easier, but rallied with wheat: September, 37%c.: December, 84%0. BEEF—Quiet. but steady; family, $10@12; ex- tra mess, £[email protected]'0. PORK—Dull; new mess. [email protected]; fam: ily. $16. ' LARD—Fli-mer; prime western steam, $9. UTTElt—Firm; higher: state dairy, ill/slip 23%,0; state creamcry. lskéCorZél-éc. CHEESE —- Steady; state, large. 8@10%c.: small, Sléfjilwzic. EGGS—Firmcr: state and Pennsylvania, 20%; @210.: western. 19}é@209. .. SUGAR—Raw nominal; fair refining, 3%;04 centrifugal. 96 test, 3340.; refined dull and weak; crushed, 5 1-16'u:5%;c.; powdered, 4%@4 15-160. MOLASSES—Stcady; New Orleans. 28@36c. RICE—Quiet;. domestic, 4%@6}.ic.; Japan, 1%@4%c. TALLOVV—Firmer; city, 5@5}§c.;-country, 8% @5540. End of the Gale at Cape May. CAPE MAY, Sept. 29.——The severe gals which has been blowing for the last few days has practically come to an end. It 'did not amount to a cyclone, as was ex- pected, but the storm was one of the most severe of the season and did considerable ' damage to property. This Cyclone \Vas Tame. CHARLESTON, Sept. 29.-—The specials from various points in the middle and . coast region regarding the West India cy. clone report considerable damage to corn and cotton, very serious damage to rice, but no loss of life. Weak lBowels Weak Stomachs Weak Lungs L Weak Nerves Protected by Sanford’s (linger I A Never-failing Preventive I And; Curatiye‘ 0f l‘lany Serious"; Illnesses Containing among its. ingredients the ur- est of medicinal French brandy and the est of imported gin er,- It Is vastly superior to the c cap, wort essnand often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. . Ask .tor SANFORD’S GINGER and look for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere»; ' .- ‘ _ POTTEBIDRFG &. CHI-27!. Coma, Boston. . ABARGAIN- 'va I have two very desir. able Building Lots,cen. ' \ trally located, in a gen- . tcel neighborhood,five minutes walk from. the bridge, that‘I will sell at Slaughtered Prices, to close an estate. Ap- plyto::'::::' ,. e. A. FRANKE, AGENT. IMPORTANT Prime 2 ' Rib . Roast, Only l2 Gents Pound. . FISH or BEST QUALITIEs. Water Street, No. 6. ANNOUNCEMENT! .. I have just Secured the . LATEST rurosrarron 1 Spring and Summer Buitings; which I: will make up at the lowes cash price. F- KOCOUR. Merchant Tailor "7 Near}: MAIN Smear] So Nonwsnx. Cor Repairing. Cleaning and Pressing, ’3 Second Annual Fire Sale-now 1 "I going on, , , -‘ ooooooooooooo oooodoooooo Q ’ MAE]: .BBQTHEBSf—ssfi‘ 27Wall Street.” . , Bate s’ M arket 5-. Water Street. Rib Roast, . . . 12c lb Round Steak, , . 12c 1b Shoulder Steak, . . 10c lb Pot Roast and Corned Beef, . . .4 to 10clb Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb or: “ :‘ . . 12c lb THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. ’ B ' ’ 0. O r I 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 0. O’BRIEN. FLOWER POTS, . ,{anging Baskets, Butter Pols, Jugs and Jars are now in season We have a good aSSOrtment at Low Figures. Take a look at our \Vriting Pads, 1c, 5c and 10c each. ‘ .H. H. WIL’LI A M S, 15 WALL STREET. PIANCiESSONS. ‘ ‘ RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter l. of the late Mr. Wm.,B. Nash.) gives effi- Iens and satisfactory instructions ontla‘ Piano at her home. No. 193 Mam Street. vi: Horse Shoe1ng..——-v , The undersigjned has taken the shop in the front of . T. Ruby’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n first-claml manner. “ _ ~ ' J 1111 T uycett. Price One Cent. BUY Your meats of E. F. Baldwin. and; save money. at his market Nq._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 “ 1950 Sirloin . u 150 Porterhouse 180 _ Bib RoaSt " 12%c Pot “- 4, 5 and to broad beef; very cheap. All goods warranted the best and sold for cash only. WOrders by mail receive prompt attention. E. F. BALDWIN, No. 8 Henry street. City. . ' ~- PATENTS ! I-_-‘ FOSTER,FREEMAN & OHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14. Bish- op Block, Bridgeport, Conn. 30 years experience in Pet- ‘ ents. SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOh Lina,%99_§ales'5iable-, Opposite Danbury and Ncrwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams, with or without 'drivers. safe horses for women andchildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY 10E! Storesfiu Fan More llllt‘ ': il‘. \‘lONABLE RATES J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKFR 4 Knight street. Opposite Street Railway Depot. NIGHT BELL A T OFFICE T Millinery, Millinerv l Souvenirs, Souvenirs. ~_ All of our patrons-visiting our cloak Room shall receive a Handsome , ,. E BOSTON STORE Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct. MILLINE ON SATURDAY, SEPT. as. Clack s, Capes and. Jackets. We cordially invitie you to visit our RY Cloak and Millinery rooms and see , the latests designs in Clocks and Hats. ._ We shall show you the latest from London and Pans. We have the popular Gofi‘ Cape. The long and large Sweep Cape in plush, astrachan, wool and seal. Our long and graceful tight fitting Jackets are exquisite. We have them in Kersey, Beaver, Melton, Chinchilla and Covert Cloths. Our garments are all tailor made, warranted to fit with grace and beauty. They are all well lined and put together in a first—class manner. f As we have found by experience, the Norwalk Ladies insist upon having the very latest makes in Hats and Bonnets. 4 Our milliners have been sev- eral weeks in New York and Boston, selecting things from London and Paris and are now ready to show you-a beautiful line of Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats. A Choice Selection of Flowers and Feathers, Aigreetes, Birds, etc. a. Souvenir. ,
Norwalk Chronicler