. r‘
i — * 9‘
OOOOOODOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FIRE SALE !I
, _
In Order {to make reom for Fall Cloth-~
\ing. we will fire out present stock at a.
sacrifice.
" Taft Brothers.
Vol. Iv. Whole so. 954. :1 ‘ '
‘ iAY PUZZMLECTORS;
llore Than Fifteen Ballots For Each
Voter to Select From.
MR. PALMER’S EXPLANATION
The Work of the Constitutiollalliibnnven-
tlcn at Albany to Be PassedV'VL-Ilpon by
the People of the StatefThe
_ Points to Be Voted upon. .
ALBANY, Oct. :3. —“ Each "elector ‘ desir-
ing to vote at the coming elect-lea in the
state will bc‘handed by the poll clerks 15
Brooklyn five or six more,“ said Score-g
tary of State John Palmer today. .
Ballots of the first division’will contai' .
candidates for these drapes? Governor,
lieutenant governor; judge of countriof
appeal, congressman and‘f'assemblyman.
Of this ballot there will be‘fi'vcyrepresent-
lug Democrats, LRepublicans, Prohibition-
‘ lsts, Sccia‘ésts and Popu‘lls‘ts, with a pos-
sibility of one more if the NewYork State-
Domocracy attempts to ‘run'a‘ticket. Bal-
lots of the second and thirddivlsions will
, contain, . pending constitutional amend-
ments voted upon last yea‘r‘an’d to be final-
ly acted upon relating tirincrease of city
court'Judges in Brooklyn and increase of
judges. in the second judicial- department.
Thferefwill be four of these, ballots—two
forgth'e amendments , and _‘two marked
against. Ballots of the'i'fourth divismn
will contain the proposed""new senate and
assembly apportionment. 'There will be
two of these—One fdr’al‘ldw one against.
Ballots of, the fifth division will con-
tain the proposed- new canal article pro~
'vi'ding fer improvement of canals, and
,there will be .twO of these—one for and
‘One against. .. _.; .
. Ballots of; the sixth division Will con-
stitution,_and1thero will be two of these
}—one for and one against.
Voters, “'1?! Hevejo Think.
In votlpglhis ballot electors are to de-
cide on these changes:. 7., _
Allowing draining of agricultural lands
~‘across lands of cthers;.,prehibiting gem;
bling ofe‘iall, kinds; abolishing the $5,000
death'byaccident; rcquir'rng’QO days’ citi-
zenshlp’f'bcfi‘orc voting: providing that no
;lnrn,at'e_ Of a charitable institution shall
"gain‘pr' lose. residence by being such an
inmate;'_ requiring completion of rcgis~
“tration, ten days before‘cle‘ction; exempt-
ing;t§Wn and village electors from per-
sonal registration; compelling personal
registration in cities and villages of more
_ than 5, 000 inhabitants; allowing use of
ballot machines; nonpartisan election
boards, except in town~.and village elec-
tions; president pro tem. of the‘sonate may
act ingplacc of lieutenantgovernor in case
the latterrefusesto act; billsffmust be on
mombers’ files three days befdre final pas-
Sage, and amendments forbidden on final
passage; titleof a. bill must describe its
contents: term of governor and lieutenant
governor two years; speaker Io’f assembly
éhall follow president of senate and lieu-
tenant governor in successidn'to g‘ovorn-
or’s chaintwoyear terms for state offi-
cers, except at next election; new judiciary
arrangement permitting sale of Syracuse
Salt springs; making bank stockholders
liable to the amount of their stock; for-
bidding appropriation of state money for
schools under sectarian control; providing
for civil service examinations; better pub-
lic school support; legislative terms-to be«
gin first Wednesday in January; abolish-
“lllg office of coroner; new article provid-
ilng for naval militia, and that national
guard shall not fall below 10,000 men;
. legislature to prevent abuses in assess-
ments; separate state and city elections in
cities of ever 50, 000;home rule for cities, re-
quiring submission of special city laws to
mayor and munclpal legislature; dividing
cities into three classes and limiting city
debt‘k prohibiting public officers from ac-
cepting passes; constitution to go into ef-
fect Jan. 1, 1895, with a convention every
20 years. i
W‘-
AC T I VE; EXERCISE
and good food .in plenty, tends
to make children healthy. If
children suffer, however, from
Scrofulous, Skin orScalp, Dis-
eases—-if their blood is impure
and pimples or boils appear,
they should be given the right
medicine. Dr. Pierce’s’ Gold-
on Medical Discovery .brings'
about the best bodily condi-
tion. It purifies the blood and
renders the liver active as well
as building up . health and
strength. Puny, pale, weak
children get a lasting benefit
and “a, good start” from the
use of the “Discovery.” It
puts on wholesome fies/z, and
'does not nauseate and o'fi'end
the stomach like the various
preparations of Cod liver oil.
It’s guaranteed to benefit or
cure you, or your money 15
returned. . \ '
/
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures
Catarrhr in the Head. .
blanket ballots, and inNeyv‘I‘YOrk and: op
~ man,
tain the balance of the proposed new con— ‘
'limlt Of fdamage recoverable in case of ‘
Inn
:i
L .
S‘VINDLED MANY MERCHANTS.
Arrest In San Francisco of a Maufifiho’
Obtained Goods Fraudulently.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a—United States
Postoifice Inspector J. W. Irwin has cap-
tured a man who is believed‘to'be a swin-
dler with a national reputation. He was
arrested on the charge of usingthe United
States malls in conducting a scheme to
defraud and was booked under the name
of Henry SmithcsiEvidence has been ac-
cumulated which, it is believed, will
prove beyond ar doubt that this Henry
Smith is theman who recently in Chicago
impersonated Joseph Jaeger, areputable
merchant of Macon, Mo; Joseph Bawn of
Kirkville, in the same state, and Mitchel.
Bros. o'f Cadillac, Minn.
In July and August last several promls
nent Chicago business houses reported to
the mercantile agencies and United States
ostofiice inspectors that they had received
Orders for goods from Macon, Mo., signed
'by Joseph J aeger, a reputable business
dealer in stoves, hardware, etc.
They scanned the mercantile agency lists
and discovered that J aeger was rated as a.
first class business man, and consequently
they had no hesitation in filling the or!
ders and shipping the goods.
C. M. Livingston of Chicago was one of
the victims, for it subsequently developed
that the real Joseph J aeger had never or-
dered goods from! Livingston and did not
receive these which the latter shipped to
Macon. Upon investigation it was learn-
ed that scme clever swindler had signed
the order for the goods with a rubber
stamp which printed Joseph J acger'e
name in red ink and in large capital let-
ters, while the body of the order Was
Written with a pen and ink.
The rogue had anticipated the arrival of
the way bills. received the goods and dis-
posed of them. A succession of swindling
conducted on the same plan was reported
Prom various cities in dlfierent parts of
the country. For the past month he has
been practicing his profession in Califor-
nia.
STABBED BY 'A BOOTBLACK.
In a Souffle He Plunges a Knife Into a
Young Bufl‘alonlan.
BUFFALO, Oct. 2.—-Twenty-year-old
Frank Wearing and 18-year-old Michael
Teresa quarreled over a cigarette, and as
a result Wearing is at the Fitch hospital
at the point of death. Wearing asked
Teresa, who is a bootblack, for a cigarette.
“Go and buy your own cigarettes,” the
bootblack said. -
“You’re a fresh dago, and I will lick
you, ” Wearing replied. .-
Both then engaged in‘ a wordy battle,
and finally Wearing let out and struck
Teresa on the jaw, almost knocking him
ever. With a cry of rage the Italian whip-
ped a huge penknife from his pocket, and,
quickly opening the largest blade, plunged
it with all his might into Wearing’s at»
domen. Wearing staggered and fell, but
regained his feet. The Italian ran away.
When Wearing got on his feet, the blood
was gushing from his stomach in a stream. '
He walked to the Fitch hospital, leaving
a trail of blood. He will die. Teresa has
not been arrested.
Egeta Has Had Enough.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.——Maron Mar-
rouquin, father-in~law of Carlos Ezeta,
the fugitive ex-presidcnt of the San Salve?
dor republic, has arrived from Central
America. “Carlos Ezeta will never go
back to Salvador under any circum-
stances,” he said in an interview. “I have
it from his own lips. He wants to spend
the remainder of his days abroad. He is
Weary of revolutions and political strife. ”
Tile Mirror Lake House Burned.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Oct. 2,—The
Mirror Lake House, on Lake Placid,
burned to the ground with all its contents
today. The house closed last Monday aft-
er the most successful season in its his-
tory, and all the summer guests had de-
parted. The only persons in the house,
and asleep at the time of the fire, were the
manager, Charles E. Martin, his family
and a few servants.
Steamer Knickerbocker Safe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.——The Cromwell line
steamer Knickerbocker, Captain Halsey,
which sailed from here on Saturday, Sept.
22, has arrived at New Orleans. A tele-
gram received at the New York office
read: “Arrived a. m. Had hurricane._ Lost
second mate and one seaman overboard.
Lost malnmast. Stove bulwarks. Engines
all right.”
Elliott to Be Departed. _
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. —The Theatrical
union of New York complained to the sec-
retary of the treasury that Henry W. El~
liott, a theatrical property man, had or-
rived under contract with Augustin Duly.
On Sept. 18 Elliott was ordered deported.
A further hearing was granted, and today
the secretary affirmed his former action.
The Scituate Victim Identified.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 2—Deteotives have
established the identity of the woman
murdered in Scituate. Her name was Em-
ily Chambers, 42 years old, who has lived
in Providence for 20years. She came from
the north of Ireland and had borne a good
reputation. She was-last in the employ of
Gilbane Bros, builders and contractors.
A Notary Public‘s Suicide.
LEWISBURG, Pa., Oct. 2.-—James Hans,
notary public of Miminburg, committed
suicide by severing the arteries of his
wrist with a razor. Hans went to his of-
fice early, and when his wife sent one of
their children to call him to dinner he was
found on the floor of the office dead.
spondency is thought to be the Cause.
______..___,.____.
Judge Gaynor Still Noncommlttal.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 2.—Justlce William J.
Gaynor satin the supreme court, Brook-
lyn, today. When asked whether or not
he Would accept the nominationfor judge
ogthe court of appeals on the Democratic
state ticket, he said: "I have nothing to
say. 'I have not been officially notified and
decline to talk about the matter. ”
Two Veterans Murdered.
DAYTON, 0., Oct. 2.-‘-’1‘wo old soldiers
were found robbed and murdered and their
bodies lying in the public road. Their
names were Adolphus Curgan of Company
P, ' Curneli’e legion, of _ Maryland, and
John Barrett of the navy. The city pd
lice and detectives have 50 suspects looked
I“.
Db.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of , Whatever State or To
‘ sinus: tier >
‘ tomato... Tuesday Evening, Octob
RUMOR tau BROKER.
It Is Reported That He Will Go Abroad
to Purchase a Horse. ‘
SBNSATIONAL sneeESTION.
A New York Newspaper Hints at the .Co-
incldence of His Departure and the
, Resumption of the Lexow Com-
mlttce’s Investigation.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The following,
printed in The Evening World today, has
caused a decided sensation in police and
political circles: It is said that, now that
the Lexow committee has fairly resumed
its inquisitlon, Richard Croker is going to
Europe. '
The last time he went ,abrcad, under
o’clock on’ Saturday morning, J due 9,
without telling his friends when and
where he as going.
At that time he went for his health.
Now he is going to buy a stallion for his
stud. That is at least what they say.
He has spotted in England a sire of
pedigree and promise that he wants for
his stables, and if he goes it is to make a
purchase of that coveted father of racers,
He is not booked for any steamer sailing
this week. He is known in all the trans-
atlantic passenger'ofiiccs in this city. The
North German Lloyd, with the Spree out
tomorrow, has not seen him. He has not
asked for a berth on the White Star liner
Majestic for Wednesday,and the American
liner Berlin, also of Wednesday, has no
record or recognition of such a passenger.
Meyer’s Clerks Silent.
Peter F. Meyer, his partner in the real
estate business at 111 Broadway, was not
at his office this morning. His clerks
said that they had not seen Mr. Croker in
three weeks, and that they supposed he is
still at Richfieid Springs.
Mr. Croker has not been seen in the city
by any one who will report on-the matter
for several days. Meanwhile he is going
ahead with a sale of stock.
“ A consignment of trotting bred horses,
the property of Mr. Richard Croker of
New York. ” is advertised for sale in con-
nection with other fine stock of the Amer-
ican Horse Exchange for‘Wednesday morn-
ing.
Mr. Crcker’s entries for the sale are “six
blooded mares. There was originally an
additional lot of 19 blooded pbllies in the
programme, but Mr. Croker withdrew
these on Saturday last. -
- Why this sale should be made is not
just at this minute known outside the
confidential and reserved circles Of the
vendor’s immediate friends.
Mr. Crokcr is giving close and expert
attention to his stables, and it is not at
all remarkable that if a bargain were of-
fered in a sire of good get in an art of
the world New York’s great pol . -turf
globe trotter would be after it, no matter
what the time and occasion.
(‘roker is Very Scoretive.
Mr. Croker has few: confidents, and it
Would not be improbable that if his mind
were bent on a journey he would move by
channels that none would know and few
suspect. As an example, New York is not
the only shipping port in America, and
there are stench liners that can be taken
at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston or
Halifax. .
Dr. William T. Jenkins, the health offi—
cer of this port, and Mr. Croker’s brother-
in-law and trusted and advisory friend, is
just now somewhere in Europe. ' -
Mr. Goff was on his feet all today befor
the Lexow committee and could not be
asked whether or not he had heard of this
prospective pilgrimage nor what he would
do about it. The assistant in his ofllce
could not speak on the subject.
Harlan Differs From Jenkins.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.——-Judgc Harlan of the
United States supreme court read an opin-
ion lu the famous strike injunction of
Judge Jenkins, which was rather. severely
handled. Judge Harlan held that a body
of men had a right to quit irreSpective of
the discomfort which might result. They
had, however. no right to conspire to do
damage or to embarrass. He did not agree
with Judge Jenkins’ famous definition
of a strike—“that it was necessarily ilo
legal.”
Accident to a. Penneylvania Athlete.
Wesleyville was brought to the Hamot
hospital in a most pitiable condition. Car-
nahan and Winslow Breedy, a fellow stu-
dent, both athletes, engaged in catch as
catch can wrestling. Carnahan broke his
back trying to threw his adversary over
his head. Carnahan fell to the ground
paralyzed and without sensation from
the breastbone down. ,
Weak Bowels "
Weak Stomachs
Weak Lungs
Weak Nerves
Protected by
Sanford’s
(linger
A Never-I-failin'g
Preventive
And Curative
Of l‘lany Serious
Illnesses
Containin among its ingredients the ur-
est of medic nal French brandy and the at
of in orted gin er, it is vastly superior to
the ‘eap, wort less,'and often dangerous
'gingcrs urged as substitutes.
Ask for S
' for owl trade-mark on the, wrapper.
everywhere. . , . . _
roman Dam & Curt. Cour" Boston. _
similar circumstances, he slipped out at 9.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 2. ~Alvin Carnahan of,
ANFORD’S GINGER and look»
Sold .
CHINESE till-iii KOREA.
.Even the Transpefisfiave “Been Sent
to Hankow For TroOps.
THAT ALLEGED GOUP D’ETAT.
I‘aoiraf-Slxeng Found 3:0 Have Given Infor.
mation to the J anese—Eniperor’s
Father-ln-law ‘ Command 01’
5,000 Picked : anchurians.
LONDON, Oct. 2. -—-A dispatch from Che-
fu to the Pall Mall Gazette, this after-
noon says that Japanese cruisers are sight-
ed daily ofi that port. It is stated that the
natureof their operations are unknown.
But, coupled with the fact that it has al-
ready been reportedlg'that the Japanese
have effected a landing to the northward
of Choice, these movements are regarded
as significant and as tending to confirm
the story of the J apanese landing.
The British squadron in northern Chi.
nese waters is cruising in the gulf of Pe-
chili. E . »
An insurrection isésaid to have broken
out in the province of Shangtung.‘ The
result of the uprising or its nature is not
known. .
The Times publishes the following (its
patch from its Berlin correspondent: The. ‘
London agent of the EFrankfort Zeitung
'has been informed by a personage inti—
mate with afiairs in eastern Asia that the
Japanese intend, if ’their good fortune
continues, to divide the Chinese empire
into three independent kingdoms, to be
ruled over by native princes.
Ll Hung \VillzGet a. Slice.
One kingdom is to be given to Li Hung
Chang, who is cognizant of the scheme.
If necessary, Japan will summon a con-
ference of the European pOWers to decide
as to the division. . g
The Frankfort Zeitung says this scheme
is not so wild as at first appears. Japan’s
object is to weaken China permanently.
Russia will not tolerate the annexing of
Korea. The execution of the scheme
would be helped by the antagOnism be-
tween the Chinese and the Mantchoos.
The Times of this morning also pub-
lishes a dispatch from Shanghai saying
that an imperial decree has been issued
appointing the emperor’s uncle, Prince
Kung, and the presidents of the foreign
board and admiralty a special committee
to conduct the war. . -
The Chronicle’s correspondent in St.
Petersburg says that Russia still intends
to be impartial so long as Japan does not
attempt to annex or endanger the neutral-
ity of Korea. '
The appointment of Prince Kung, the
emperor’s uncle, and the presidents of the
foreign board and admiralty to act as oo-
directors with Li Hung Chang in the con-
duct of the Chinese affairs is looked upon
as partaking of the nature of a coup
d’otat.
- No Chinese soldiers are new in Korea,
all of them being concentrated in the vi-
cinity of Mukden and Hung-Chang.
Chinese transports have gone to Hankow
for troops.
It is reported that Taotai-Shang has
been found to be implicated in furnishing
information regarding Chinese move-
ments to Japanese authorities.
A Remarkable Privilege.
The St. James Gazette prints a dispatch
from Shanghai to a news agency here "stat-
ing that the return to power of the em-
peror’s uncle, Prince Kung, who has been
in disgrace many years, includes the priv-
ilege of at all times entering the imperial
palace. ‘
Sung-Kwei, the emperor’s father-in-
law, has started for Shan-Hai-Kwan, on
the gulf of Lian—Tong, at the head of
5,000 picked Manchurian soldiers. The
city of Shan-Hai-Kwan is of great strategic
importance, it being the point at which
the highroad from the coast to Peking
begins. fiung-Kwei, who is chief in com-
mand, is making preparations to resist
the landing of a force of the enemy.
Preparations for the better defense of
Peking are also being energetically push-
ed. It is expected that the garrison there
will be re-enforccd by 20,000 Kashgars.
Twenty-five thousand troops, drafted
from a number of the provinces, who have
been drilled by foreign officers, are being
massed at Tang-Chow, a few miles south-
east of Peking. These troops are under
command of General Liu.
SHANGHAI, OOET‘ET—fil‘spa‘ccnes received
here from Tien-tsin say that private ad-
vices havo reached the latter .clty from
Peking warning all foreignersfrom pro-
ceeding to the capital. The road and wa-
terway from Tong-Chow to Peking are
alive with soldiers who -are hostile to all
Europeans. Several British residents of
Peking have been assaulted, including
Mr. Tours, interpreter of the British le-
gation, Dr. Dudgeon and others who were
journeying south.
It is rumored that the British steamer
Irene, which arrived at Tien-tsin on Sept.
25 from Shanghai, having on board a
number of Maxim rapid fire guns and a
quantity of ammunition for the Chinese,
has infringed the neutrality 1aWs. The
representatives of the British government
,are understood to be taking action in the
matter.
Alexander Goes to Livadla.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.—Thc czar, the
czarina, the czarowitz, the Grand Dukes
George and Michael, the Grand Duchess
Olga and Prince Nicholas of Greece left
this city for Livadia, in the Crimea,where
it is expected that the czar will stand a
better chance of rocovering from his sick-
ness.
To Introduce Spanish \Vlnes Here.
MADRID, Oct.2 .——Commissloner Dupuy
dc Lome has reported favorably upon
America as a market for Spanish wines.
Therefore the government has decided to
invite the formation of a royal association
of wine exporters to introduce Spanish
wln‘es into the United States.
Wherea‘houts of Our Fighting ships. ‘
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-—The United
States steamer Montgomery'sailed from
Norfolk for Baltimore and the Jamestown
from Funchal to Yorktown, Va. The
Montercy has arrived at New Whatcom,
4. Dolphin is at NewLondon. '
the Chicago at Southampton, and the
< .
rsuasion, Religious
I r
cr 2, [894. ‘ -
.rr
Ace
o'oooooo‘o
'3 ooo-oooéodo‘o
FIRESALE
Second Annual lire Salenow‘
some on. . - . ._ »
o-loo .
5.“ ; ‘-
Q
'—-'.TArr Baornnnséi-‘I'v, .
~ 27Wall Street.
or Political.”——Jafoma.
use
, I have two very. desir-
able Building Lots, cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,flve
:
minutes'walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto:':::::
e. A. FRANKE, _
IMPORTANT
Prime
. Rib ,
Roast, '
Only I2 Gents Pound.
FISH or BEST QUALITIES.
Water'Sllht, No. 6.
SPE GIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
parser lurosrarmn 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowes
cash price.
F - K O C O U R.
Merchant Tailor
!7 NORTH MAIN Bream! So. Nonw ALx, Cor
‘— AT...
Bates’. Market
5 Water Street _.
Rib Roast, _ . . . 12c lb
Round Steak, , . 12¢ 1b
Shoulder Steak, . . 10c 1b
Pot Roast and .Corned
, Beef, . . 4 to 10c lb
Hind Quarter Lamb, . ‘ 14c lb
are “ “ . 12c lb
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
O. O’Brien,
Inow have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which
I will cut and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. .
Repairing. tleaninz and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don't forget thenumber. ‘
31 BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN. '
FLOWER POTS,
fianging 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, 1c, 5c and 10c
each.
H.H.(WILLIAMS,
15 WALL Smear.
PIANO LESSONS.
‘liS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
L of the late Mr. Win53. Nash,) gives 9&-
lens and satisfactory Instructions onth
Plano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. sf:
Horse Salloeln,<g;.—a-—-v
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Rub ’s on Cross street,
and 13 prepared to do orse shoeing 1n
first-class manner. _
Jets: 1 uycetl, J
: Price One Cent.
BUY
"“
Your meats of E. 15‘. Baldwin
and save money, at his market, '
No.8 Henry street. or his wa-
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices, which are
. “-fi .1»..- -
the lowest in the city:
Shoulder Steak, ‘ 10
Round 2‘ also
Sirloin i“ 160
Perterhous'e - 180
Bib RoaSt “ . 12xc
Pot “ 4, 5 and 6c
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only. .
"Orders bymail receive prompt attention.
E. Fe BALDWIN ,‘
No. 8 Henry street. City.
PATENTS !
---.~
FOSTER,FBEEMAN &. CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13. l4. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
0
Write for particulars .to Bridgeport.
Horace E. Dann.
excansml.
Livery and Sales Stable. '
mwwkuw“.
' Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
audchfhlren. . .'
HORSES A' SPECIALTY
SADDLE
10E 3
Stores .3 Fan
PLYMQHTE BBB ides Supplisi
wanAs'» ‘3 A BLE RATES
0'
J. I). Jennings. “- ,
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL A T OFFICE
E BOSTON STORE!
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,.Norwalk, Ct.
GRAND OPENING OF
., l L L
AND
'
NERY
on ssrunnnr, sneer. as. , \
Clock 5, Capes and Jackets.
We cordially invitie you to visit our Cloak and Millinery rooms and see
the latests designs in Cloaks and Hats. , .
We shall show you the latest from Londen and Paris.
Souvenirs, Souvenirs.
All of our patrons'jvisitiag our Cloak Roomushall receivejia Handsome ,j '7'
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,
Our garments are all tailor made,
Chinchilla and Covert Cloths. .
warranted to fit with grace and beauty. 4
They are all well lined and put together in a first-class manner.
Millinery, Millinerv i
As we have found by experience, the Norwalk Ladies insist upon having
the very latest makes in Hats and Bonnets.
eral weeks in New York and Boston,
Paris and are'now ready to show you a
trimmed Hats.
Qur milliners‘have been sev- ;
selecting things, from London and
beautiful line of Trimmed and Un-
A Choice Selection of Flowers and Feathers, Aigreetes, Birds, etc.
‘ Souvenir. .
/ .
Norwalk Chronicler