r‘.
- me... ~.,,; - ,.
"v
H“ -
OOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOO f
Fl R Eris-ALE !'
~.,
murder-to make room for Fall Cloth- V
from present stock . at; a " _ .
‘ ipggwcwulfni
Athena‘s-.1..—
'x‘.
2‘l31'- .. Ir ’.
HOTSHT ltllPOllCE
neLexow .
_ - - caningmiubbers to-Acaunt..,.,-;.
“,grhegomce’r'yvno :\Vu§1D'etnlled, 8 Watch
-~.1he.Ex.ex-éen Gouaqq’ii‘r‘an angfisaid 'He
1‘ nachfigmpzeaiis'hlclae Was Bad.
_,_. Inflaiigledsupiby Mar-“Gem
and. - - >1. ,1 . AF "if?" 1" .Yl‘.‘
NEW year, .jSt. 3.‘—-'l_‘," 7‘ feature today
> of‘the invegtlgaglonyinto';. ’e police depart-
i-inent .by.t1f§_.§euate committee was the
”bringing outof evideneé‘s‘howing the pro-
._»'tection given-fibythe pellce commissioners
.zi't‘o' _policemen;-.;aecused cf assaulting citi-
:_‘:zens'. phlarly, ' gners:t",+part three of the old
-" igenera-l ses ' "one werc'surprised to see what
:_'_a"larg§ numbercfhpatrolmen in full uni-
? “formjweI‘QfiJ-ling the room.
When MréchsgiM counsel for the com-
mittee came in, he,explained the unusual
influx of policerpgn by saying: “Today’s
’f’feature. “'lll,;b9;_9_‘ll8 clubbing by policemen
"of. citizens an‘dgpther policemen. During
'3tithepastu-ihreetycars, out of . 106 cases of
-.7»‘~-“cl_ubbing.rcpereed to the commissioners,
glitherehave been only four dismissals from
““heiores resulting frcim conviction. The
if,""pOints~.to be :n'iade in this matter are that
‘~':Tor,ysars thdwpou'ce force has been allow-
ed tu‘joomm‘it'acts of brutality; that when
they are thus accused the police commis-
releases-hairs treated them‘with leniency,
;_:and that proper punishment has not been
.1}meted,outiifio them. a :.. ,
3.1,; The cornmittee was slcw‘in' getting to-
§'1:get: "r today,- arid. then it'had, to wait for
fingi-E-“ofl, Pjvho was ,Stlll‘f later. Senators
;;~Beber_tsqp,*»Bradley and Pound were pres-
i'ffe‘ptfwhen“ Mr. Le'xovvrrapped for order at
11:90 o*"'lfOck.- Rev”: Mr. Ducey was among
thegs'pe‘gfators‘ in :the crowded room. In
_ opening", the proceedings of the day Mr.
T_’Gdfl“§ gted‘ :that the Subject of the day
#Stlfouldn the’relatign of the police to cit-
bizensmq. j;§ . .
A“ $151 *Moss as}! Witness._
" .jlslr. Goff. called then-as his-first witness
Sihg‘viyer-F-rank Moss, ._ who - is'scounsel for
lithedfarkhilmt society. and who:was also
rbogfisel-for the Business hIen"s5aSSociation
..ingthé‘Nineteenthipreoinct at” the time it
Was‘a‘oomroanded by Inspector Williams,
nuclear, Moss. told 'of the efforts 6f the as-
, sociiitlcn‘tdflsuppress theidisorderly houses
:in th’refdfstrlct and mentioned several of
thehhéusesig‘ , _
f‘feWe; h ' no police pref-action, ” said—
, Mr. Moss {but one, day aipoliceman came
. togne and. said I hz‘id bette’rgct out of the
Work, asit'i'ie’ captain Would'stop it. I told
the officer we had a canj'of dynamite,
whicli».would scatter the captain through:
' out variousxadjoining counties. ” '
Ca ainWilliams was the main object
of a%ck myths part of the association,
and t f _ ’
‘jthat'it,wazs through the‘ incompe-
ndneglect of‘ duty of Williams
that to discrd'erly houses were allowed
” e‘tol‘d—Mayor gHewitt,” said-"iMr.
Mess,» ‘. had-l1] bringing charges against
William We could only rely on the votes.
ofgffiComr’iiissioners YV‘oforliis and Porter; ,
butj7jthaiL-Qommissioners‘French and Me-
Clavé‘wduld vote againstus.”
Mr. Meg! then went by to tell of the
triaL When it-was voted“on,Voorhis and
Fitnedohn‘P’orter voted against Williams
on Seven out of nine, specifications. Wil-
liams was, of.cours'e, acquitted'and at the
same~meetlng was made inspector. and
Voorhisrvotedsjor-zhim, Porter being the
1’6iily one'zto votge-iiNo: ” This was in Au-
issue, 1887. Mic“ Golf commented sarcastic-
ally on this point; 5 '
f No' Recorif’rif the Complaints.
:3 r; Mr. Moss their; produced a record ob-
tained from police: headquarters of the
zeccrd of 'Williamg, and the complaints
Iiiiade against him.:'-g.'l‘here was no record
in it, however. of thugs complaints against
. ,6 present inspector.
"“In a trial soon after I had occasion .to
cross examine Williams and asked him if
M
IT’S A QUEER WOMAN
—-who cannot understand the benefit
to be derived from the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Did
on ever see a sickly woman with
right eyes, clear skin, and rosy
cheeks? Or a. healthy one without
them? A woman can live in full
health, do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to more, by taking
~ the. “Prescription.” When the
bodily functions are not regular the
woman is delicate.
As 'a support for nervous, ex-
hausted, overworked, women, it’s an
invigorating tonic, a soothing an.
strengthening nervine; ‘besrdes, it
lessens pain. It’s the only remedy
for woman’s chronic weaknesses and
irregularites that’s guaramteed. to
benefit or cure, or the money. paid
for it refunded. ’ ‘
‘ * Taft Brothels.
Committee Engaged In 2'
membersflof it reported; to Mayor r
’71'
2C5?"
hajméw the result of his trial. He Said
no, but that be supposed he was acquitted
because he was made insp’ector. In three
3 cases there was never any decision. ”
*-" . “So, then, Mr. Moss, ,” said Mr. 0011',
“there are tWO ofiicera on the force, both
of whom are inspectors and One of whom
is also head of the detective bureau'y-‘who
are under. charges which have never een
decided?"
“That is so,” said Mr. Moss. .
Then came one of those lightning
changes in testimony for which Mr. Golf
is famous. " Policeman Thomas Coleman
of 916 Church Street station was called,
and the investigation switched off to the
alleged assault of George Appo, the “ green
goods king. " Coleman was sent to the
Chambers Street hospital to watch Appo
after he had been taken there. » Appo, of
course, was under arrest for alleged at
tempted suicide.
“Whom did you first tell,” was the first
question sprung by Mr. God, “that Appo
had told you that he had tried to commit
suicide?” "
The officer tried to evade this, but Mr.
Golf held him down to it, and finally he
said he had told it to another officer. Aft-
erward he swore to this in the police court
where Appo was arraigned, and Appo
wanted to make a charge of perjury
against Coleman for this statement.
‘An Ofiicer Tangled.
Then, very patiently and very skillful:
1y, Mr. Goff took the witness all over ev-’
ery minute of the time after he was as-
signed to watch Appo. He was asked to
detail every bit of conversation between
himself and Appo and did so without
mentioning at all the story he told in the
police court.
“What gave you the idea that he had
committed suicide?” - .
llThe sergeant who assigned me to the
case said it was attempted suicide. " _
. “Then Appo never told you he’had at-
tempted to commit suicide?”
This threw Coleman into confusion, and
the whole ground had to be gone over
again, with the result that Coleman sim-
ply stuck doggedly to the fact that Appo
had made the suicide statement. He was
tripped up time and time again, but set-
tled down into that stolid form of state-
ment that policemen seem so fond of, re-
gardless of consequences.
After awhile Mr. Goff gave it up, and
Coleman was going when Mr. Lexow
opened alias of questions which was dis‘
estrous for the witness. He had to admit
that he had been convicted on charges 16
times. two of which were for clubbing
two citizens—John Casey and Henry Ott.
For the first offense he was fined 20 days’
and for the second seven days’ pay.
”And in all these cases,” said Mr. Gofi',
“you were innocent?”
I I Yes. I!
“Then the commissioners would not
believe you under oath when you testified
' to your innocence?”
‘I was in citizen’s clothes at the time
I'wal accused of attacking Ott. I had no
:club. "I only had a pitcher.”
“And with that pitcher you knocked
Ott down and cut him?"
“He was already down. "
The police record.2 showed that Casey
had been unmercifully iuhbed while sit~
ting on his mvn stovp 1n the evening.
Caugiai.
“Those were all the ('hz-rges for assauli
made against you?”
I ‘ch. l i
“Let us .see, ” said Mr. Ggfi’ grimly.
Then he read from the police records a
long list of- charges against Coleman, in-
cluding two new cases of assault. p
In May, 1892, he was accused of knock-V
lng down a little girl named Maggie Cox
of 346 East Thirty-first street and of strik-
ing in the mouth John Keiley of 450 Wesi
Thirty-third street. For the former he
was fined 30 days’ pay.
“I was not fined for striking the girl.
I was fined for intoxication. ”
“Oh,” said Mr. Goff to the committee,
“a man is fined for not patrolling his posi
properly and for intoxication, but not for
brutal assaults on citizens.”
Mr. Goff went on reading from Mr.
Coleman’s record,which was about as bad
as it could be.
Coleman’s defense in the Maggie Cor
case was. according to the record, that he
I
‘ 1T?! ."‘.
. “had the grip, had been taking medicine,"
etc., but on the trial he swore .that he
had not had a’ drink of whisky for 15
months.
After awhile it began to be tiresome lis
tening to Coleman’s criminal record, and
Mr. Gofi dismissed him, saying, “I think,
officer, we will allow you to proceed with
your meritorious career on the force.”
He Is Confident ”of the Ultimate Success
of His Endeavor.
PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 8.-—E. C. Rey
acids of Cape Elizabeth, register of pro
hate for Cumberland county and one 01
Lieutenant Peary’s stanchest friends, the
one, in- fact, who organized the relief ex-
pedition, has received a letter from Lieu-
tenant Peary dated Anniversary Lodge,
Greenland, Aug.‘16.
In this letter Lieutenant Peary write:
that while he did not fully realize his
plans the last year, he has still ancthei
year before him in which he is confideni
he will win. The main difiiculty this
year was the terrible antagonistic weath-
er, rough and cold. He then goes out:
say:
“Whatever you may see in the papers
to the contrary, I have ample provisions
for the negrt year. My party, though
small, is an cfiective one, and we can re-
main-here with the most complete safety.
Every native in the tribe is a friend and
willing assistant, and I shall take no risks.
I am only working to carry out my plan;
and shall take no risks to accomplis
them.” :
General Resumption of Glass Works.
'MI’LLVILLE, N. J., Oct. 8.--There is
good prospect of a general resumption 01
the window glass industry in this city.
The‘flrm operating the big plant at Atco,
N. J ., has signed the scale and will start
up their works in a few days. Hires &
Co. of Quinton have fires under two eighi
'pot furnaces. The have signed the scale,
and blowin will _ 31 in their factories
next Thurs ay. The ig tank at theCo-
hansey lass works, Bridgeton, the Jar.
gest int 9 east, will resume with a full
force tomorrow, and More, J onas &More
of the same city will put one eight poi
furnace in blast a few c ya later. -Work
has ,en resumed at . C. muster-~82
Co.’ flint glass'wcrks at Millv lo. -'
\.
,glf‘Eq—ual and Exact Justice. to all Men. of Whatever State or Per
I 4 Nor-walk, Conn. Wednesday Evening, October 3, .1894.
BANDITS’ullLL HAUL.
Arizona Train Robbers Succeed In
Getting Very Little Booty.
CAPTURE SIGNIFIES DEATH.
The Outlawa Rode on Top of the Cars Un~
til They \Vere Ben’gly to Begin “fork.
Engineer, Fireman and Conductor
Completely Over-awed. _
TUCSON. A. T., Oct. 3. —Notwlthstaud-
ing the terrtoriai law now in force making
train robbery a capital ofience, a gang oi
desperate characters have renewed a bust
uses which it was believed would not
again be attempted in Arizona. The hold-
ing up eight miles east of Tucson of the
east bound overland express train on the
Southern Pacific road was not a success
from a financial standpoint. The robbers
secured less than $500. Ofiicers are now
on the track of the robbers and are confl-
dent of affecting their capture soon. One
of them, Frank Armour, already lies in
jail at Phenix suffering from five wounds
inflicted by Sheriff Murphy of Maricopa
county when be resisted arrest.
Further details of the robbery show that
as the train was leaving Maricopa a brake
man saw three men riding on the baggage
car and ordered them to get off. They re-
fused and covered the brakeman with re-
volvers. He extinguished the light in his
lantern, as directed by one of the men, who
fired his pistol in the air.
“Hands Up." -
The engineer, named Holliday, and a
fireman named Smythe heard the shot
and came ,to the conclusion that some-
thing was wrong, and Holliday began to
slow up. About this time a voice came
from the window ordering. “Hands up!”
When the men in the cab turned about,
they saw a large man, his face masked,
who covered Holliday with a Winchester
rifle. The train proceeded under the rob-
bers’ orders to about a mile east of Mari-
copa, where it came to a standstill. Three
men emerged from a clump of bushes at
the side of the track and joined the rob-
bars.
The conductor, Martin, allghted to as-
certain the cause of the stoppage, and im-
mediately two bullets whizzed near his
head, and he was commanded to “get
back on the train, or we will fill you full
of lead.” He obeyed the order.
Two of the robbers boarded the engine,
and the man who had covered the engi-
neer with a rifle all the way from Mariso-
pa disappeared for a time. The robbers on
the engine held a six shooter in each hand.
and one of them was unmasked. ' “
They ordered Holliday and Smythe 03
the engine, and when they had alighted,
told Smythe to fetch the coal pick. Then
they ordered him to knock at the door of
the express car, which the messenger,
George Mitchell, had closed and looked
upon. hearing the noise,
Smythe' struck the door and cried to the
messenger not to shoot, as it was the engi-
neer, and explained the situation. The
messenger then threw open the door. The
robbers entered the car and took every-
thing of value in sight. Finding the safe
locked, they demanded the keys of the
messenger. He explained that the big
iron box could be opened only at the prin-
cipal offices along the road. The robbers
took Mitchell's watch and then left the
car, one of them carrying the gunny sack
in which the valuables had been placed.
They hurried to the bushes where their
horses were fastened, and a little later
were dashing across the couhtry. It is
believed they did not get away with more
than $165 in cash. ‘
The train was backed up to Mariccpa,'
and dispatches were sent to this city and
Phenix. The tracks _of the horses led to-
ward Mexico, and it is believed the rob-
bers, knowing that capture means death,
and that they were sure to be apprehended
sooner or later if they remained in the
territory, started for that country. In-
formation rcceived by United States Mar-
shal Mead from one of the posses pursu-
ing makes it look as if the robbers had
made for the Salt river valley.
Sheriff murph'y, wno prougnt crank
Armour here, found three $20 goldpieces
and two silver watches on his person. The
watches were stolen from parties in a
street car in Phenix a few days ago. He
claims to have been living at Cline’s place,
five miles from Phenix, for the last two
months. Three horses left by the robbers
were found at the place where Armour
was captured, 15 miles West of Phenix.
Officers are out after the othertwo. When
Sherifl Murphy overtook Armour, he or-
dered him to throw up his hands. Ar-
mour opened fire on the sherifl and posse
and was shot down by the sherifl. The
trainmen are unable to state definitely
just how many were in the gang.
Climate
Food and Water
Have Little
Influence
On those Protected
By Timely Doses
Of Sanford’s (linger ‘3
Purest and Best
Of Warming
Stomachics and-
l'leaith Preserving
Panaceas
Containln amen its ingredients the pur-
est of mediginai Frgenchbrandy and the best
of im orted-gin er, it is vastly superior to
the c cap, wort ess, and often dangerous
Tgingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. 801:1
e here.
i evrldyrrwna Dave & Cm. Coma. Boston.
JAPS Admin/108A
After Crushing Chinese ln'Korea. They
Will Start For Peking.
THEY ALSO WANT PARTITION
\Vould Like to See Celestial Empire Out Up
Into Three Pieces—Japanese Troops
Have Arrived Close tol’assiet
Bay—Other War News.
LONDON, Oct. 3.——The Times publishes
letters from Yokohama hearing date of
Aug. 24 stating that Japan is preparing
to increase her army in Korea to 100,000
men. The intentions of the government
as proclaimed by the native press are to
crush the Chinese army in Korea and
march on Peking, where. a claim for a
large indemnity will be made and the ces-
sion of the island of Formosa demanded.
A letter dated Sept. 1 says that the dis-
patch of troops continues, but their des-
tination is unknown, except that 100, 000
men have left to fight the Chinese some-
where. The Japanese believe that they
will be in a. position to dictate terms to
China before the end of the year, and also
that they will possess the boarded millions
at Mukden belonging to the Chinese im-
perial family. Japan is calling out the
second reserve to supplement the denuded
garrisons. The call has not been respond-
ed to with enthusiasm.
Less Military Enthusiasm. "
' Many of the men were never before
called out. They are ignorant and dull
and are angry because of having to leave
their occupations andgfamilies. They are
also afraid that they will be called into
active service. The people, therefore, are
less enthusiastic about the war.
Another letter dated Hongkong, Aug.
30, says that all that is now left of the
Whampoa arsenal at- Canton is the Naval
Training college and the torpedo depot.
China shipbuilding establishments are
therefore reduced to the Fuchau and
Shanghai arsenals, which are quite inade-
quate to compete with Japan’s establish-
ments. China is trying to get warships
in Europe, but the neutrality laws block
the way. A large quantity of arms and
ammunition is being shipped from the
,Whampoa arsenal to'fFormosa, where an
attack is expected. Some employees of the
southern stations of the Chinese customs
have resigned to go north. None but gun-
'ners have gone yet,‘ and it is supposed
they will be detailed for duty in forts.
Japan's Ultimate Object.
WASHINGTON, Cog; 3.-—A prominent
diplomatiwho was once stationed in Chl-
na, and whose name would carry Weight
because of his acquaintance with oriental
affairs, if diplomatic usage would permit
its use, believes that the division of China
into three powers is the end Japan aims _
to achieve through the War. “That plan
was known to be cherished by Japan eight
or nine years ago," he said. “Certainly
the war can no longer be considered one
to establish the independence of Korea,
since that has been gained. It has appar-
ently become a war of conquest, and it
looks as though China would soon be driv-
en to appeal to other nations to intercede
in her behalf.
"The impression that the Chinese are
lacking in personal courage is incorrect.
Chinese Gordon said that he never knew
better soldiers than the Ohinamen when
properly equipped and led. It is a ques-
tion mainly of leadership and organiza-
tion, although one factor to be taken into
account is the low esteem in which the
military profession is held in China.
While the lesson of the war may lead Chi-
na to adopt western ideas, so far as they
concern the organization and“ equipment
of her army and navy, there is little prob-
ability that it will have any effect in
changing her complicated civilization,
which has .endured'the test of many cen-
turies satisfactorily to her." ' ' ‘
Officials of the Chinese legation Were
very incredulous today cf‘the reports from
Shanghai that the Chinese emperor was
about to be deposed and his place occupied
by a son of Prince Kung. If any such
coup d’etat is contemplated, no initmation
of it has come i ere. On the contrary, all
official commu‘ ications show that the
viceroy, Li Hung Chang, is still conduct—
ing affairs. although it is not doubted
that his eflorts in the present emergency
are interfered with by his opponents.
News From Tien.t.~in.
TIEN-TSIN, Oct. 3.——It is officially an-
nounced that 5,000 Japanese troops have
arrived clcse to Passiet bay, near the Si-
berian frontier. _
Previous to the announcement that J ap-
anese troops were close to Passiet bay it
was reported here that a Japanese fleet
had been sighted on Sept. 28 ten miles
from Shan-Hai-Kuan, 200 milesfrom Pe-
king. Large bodies of Chinese tro'éps have
been drafted to that district during the
last few days, in order to prevent the J up
anese from landing.
Japs Seeking Their Enemies.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 3.—The Japanese ar-
my has reached Anju, in northeastern Ko-
rea. The first column advanced to Chongju
and Kusong, farther northeast, and about
50 miles from the Chinese boundary, With-
out finding the enemy. The third and
fifth divisions have established their head-
quarter at Ping—Yang.
,Five Injured In a Fight. _
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—In-a fight between
employees of the Chicago Incandescent
Light company and three. laborers, five
persons were injured. They are William
Smith, laborer. fractured skull; W. D.
Calcott, Incandescent Light company’s.
employee, head cut: A. Z. Calcctt, bruised;
J. B. Shirk, bruised and out. The trou-
ble took plate over the stringing of some
wires. -
The Czar May Possibly Recover.
LONDON, Oct. 3 —A dispacth from Ber-
lin to The Standard says that Professor
Leyden has returned to that city and ex-
pressed himself tc the efl'ect that the czar’s
condition is decidedly unfavorable to the
imperial patient. Dr. Leyden thinks his
majesty may possibly recover if he is kept
in good spirit-sand his strength is main-
tained. . _> ', . _, _,
mansion, Religious
:3—
rm
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
feel neighbdrhoodhve:
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
' to close an estate. Ap-
plyto::::::
a. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
ofPolitical.”-—Jefmoa.
IMPORTANT.
Prime
Rib K
Roast,
Only l2 Gents Pound.
s-Isu OF BEST QUALITIEs.
Water Sire—8t, N0. 6.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATION
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I: will
make up at the lowes
cash price. ‘
F - K O C O 'U' R.
Merchant Tailor
1? NORTH MAIN STREETIBO Neawsnx, Co!
B ates’: Market
5 Water. Street
Rib Reast, . . ' . 12c lb
Round Steak, , . _ 1'2c 1b
Shoulder Steak, . . 10c 1b
Pot Roast and Corned
Beef, . . 4 to 10¢ lb
- Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb
are ‘I‘ “ . - . 12c lb
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
O. O’Brien,
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. .
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, 1e, 5e and 100
each.
g H.H.WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
rune numbers.
335. GEORGE W. BRADLEY inimigllter
l. olihelate Mr-Wmdi. Naflll.) Elves eifi-
ient and satisfactory i structiom uni-h
Plano at her home. No. 193 lain Street. 9':
WA GAZETTE
'wADv.
@PAYS!
. I
9°OOVGO'OOOOOVOIO~OO‘°O-OZO‘OOOOOQO ,
: ' Cb! “Jr a i ‘ ' i V. - ’3
Second Annual/Fire Sale now i“
solar - - . ,
on, .
. __ ' afWallSi-reetz'
‘
t
l‘;
" Price (inc Cent.
Your meats of E. F. 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 ’
the lowest in the city? ~
' Shoulder Steak. 10 .
Round “ 12% e
Sirloin “ 16c
- . Porterhouse 180
' ' Bib Roast “ 12m
Pot “ 4, 5 and to
o
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
thebest and sold for cash only.
H'Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
~ E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street. City.
PATENTS. l
I---‘
FOSTER,FBEEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes. '
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14.Bish-
on ‘Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents. .
SOME MEMBER OF 0171: FIRM rs 11v
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
=Horace E. Dann,
nxeansior.
Livery and Sales Stable.
M
i.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
andchildren. . .
w
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
iii: 11TH Bil” Isles
:_§_. izioa U ilies Supplied
'3"? ll) \‘30 '3 ii BLE RATES
J. i). Jennings. -
UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
J NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE
T'
a
' Cor. Main and Wall‘Streets, NorWalk, Ct.
CLOAKS AND
MILLINERY ! g
ON SATURDAY, SEPT“. 29.
Clock 3, Capes and. Jackets.
We cordially invitie you to visit our Cloak and Millinery rooms and see
the latests designs in Clocks and Hats. . , -
We shall show you the latest from Londen and Pans.
a
We have the popular Goff Cape.
The long and large Sweep Cape in plush, astrachan, wool and seal.
Our long and gracefuL tightfitting Jackets are exquisite.
Chinchilla and Covert Cloths.
in Kersey, Beaver, Melton,
We have them
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...
AMi-llinery, _' Milliuerv l ‘
As we have found by experience, the Norwalk Ladies insist \upon having
the very latest makes in Hats
oral weeks in New York and Boston,
trimmed Hats.
and Bonnets. Our milliners have been sev-
selecting things from London and
Paris and are now ready to show you a beautiful line of Trimmed and. Un-
..""'.—_.TAFT BROTHERSH—F—
l
E BOSTON STORE.
—
. ”A Choice Selection of Flowers and Feathers, Aigreetes, Birds, etc. ._ I
Scavenirs, Souvenirs. . —' ,2
”All of'Oiir patronstisitingour Cloak” Room§shall receive it} Handsome. ‘
Souvenir. ~
Norwalk Chronicler