2
“
OOOOOOOOOan-O'OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
classifier ~
m
to make‘g'room for Fall Cloth?
Second Annual Fire Sale now{ » i
going on. ,
, fiticcraer‘ , ' ' "
. lamina-will fireput present stock at a _ _ . . , -. , .
fag“; .’ f ._ .2 —-—~ TAETBBOTHERS,’
Taft Brothers- . . c - , . . ,, , . . , . .4. x - ”W
._ ‘ . , , - ‘ ' . - "“ _ 1 ' ‘ .' a; .
3- ~ A " - “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men, of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politiea .”-—Jefl"ersoa . . _
. . _ . E , , . . $ ' m r 1 19:,— mn-‘t r “E . ,
” cc Onegcent. .
‘ Norwalk, Conn.. Saturday. Evening, October 6, 1894.
‘ it...“
The Flip; ~
:jra'rts effusion,
fish K'ILLBl)
. . _ lids:- nailing Walla
Severn} 1.13.9" K .Q‘j urea—Many Houses
Bur-nit! mirth, hannon, w.'v.i.'_,-‘r. .
"s fill. - 24K" fidl’ld-lng:'l)estroyed.
. -DE§‘ROIT,,_Qet. 6:3LFire was discoverer
in th§"§h:' , g-r'mcm of the basement a
th‘e'bqokfi, ,ZtIi'ei-‘furnisure store of .KeenaI
& J’ “today A-n alarm was promptl,‘
turn will, buthy the :time'the engine
arrived’it'liel are _had gained considerabl
headwaymavfing'run up the elevator shaft
andytliojsntire‘ ‘upper floor was a mass 0‘
smogagaiid- flame when the first strean
was-thrown. There'wor‘e {50 employees iI
the'ifuliding,‘ and most of them had grea
difficulty in escaping.
T ebuiidinggan old fashioned five stor,
bri a," was soon gutted and the stool
rulnf‘ed.',. _, _‘ _ .
A}. 9 o’clock thefront wall of the build
ing tumbled intoiWoodward‘ avenue. I.
came in theishape’of a collapse,and thl
mass {of debris did not spread {beyond thi
curb: ‘9. The firemen working in front 0.
the buildingfiwere warned as rapidly a.
possible. Sor’fne got/from under, but a
dozen or~-:_rn0re unfortunate fellows were
unable to dosspgon account of the pile-oi
brick, glass and burned timbers at tilt
front of the-store. -
A yell ‘flf horror Went up simultaneous
ly from tlié throgtsof thousands who were
in the street,‘_-and then there was a crash
like, an Leartb‘quake. Thesair was filled
With-"dust and sheets of flame, and smoke
Then some ofEthe falling wall broke the
heavy electricwiresin front of the trolley
wire: ' A flash of splgttering electric fiuic' ‘
. lightened up the scene, and people crowd
i‘.
ed and'i's'urged to get 'into the stores am.
down the,._;side streets! to escape, being
shocked.—--‘ ’ '-
lilany, Killed and Injured. . ,,
A number Of men, WOmen and childrer
were trampled nnder the feet 'of the fright
ened spectators, buti n'onegl‘Vas seriously- -
hurt-J ‘2. , ‘3 .
The first'man taken fromunder the de
bris was Lieutenant Michael 'H. Donoghui
of Chemical No. l. 1 , q .~.~
The'jnext body found was thatof guns;
ard Daly, pipeman of engine.9.- He wan
lying. under .two iron columns, and hi!
head and book were frightfully crushed.
The next dead man to be taken’fifljyiva:
Pipeman John Page} of No. 9. '.—He_was
crushed Joy a tumbling wall. ,3 at}. .
Frederick -- A.i..Busse_v. a spectator, wan
taken to Grace heapital and died—i "
Mike Gray wastaken to Gra ejacspital,’
Whereflhe was found to be so he‘dlyglnsureé
about the head that he‘ may diegg. _
Mike Ball, pipeman of No. 9,“i‘s still in
the ruins and certainlydead. * r‘i" ' -
Julius Cummings-bf No. geishstill iI.
the rnihsé‘a" , ‘ a... ' ' . '
These are injured: Lieutenant ,’.,Rourkt
of engine No. 8; Pipeman F.5_ Lock, No.
8: Pipeman C., Cronin, No. _8;_-._John B.
Nowell, ,truck‘ No; L2, injuredrrfib6ut the
head; Thomas Garry, substitute“, badly
bruised; Leslie McNamara, N " ; Henry
Kimberly, No. 2; Henry Heri'g; brOken.
The aggregate loss is $80.00 fully in
cured. ~ ' . if . ' ' .—... '
~ blis-
France and Madagascéflgfl" ,
PARIS, Oct. 6,—Referring to affairs in
Madagascar. 'i‘he Matin today 53.33 France
will allow the people of Madaga‘ geom-
plate religious liberty, but will no permit;
British "missionaries, undcr’ coverl of re-
ligion, to politically influence the'élinisu
tors of the queen. *(I
. -.——.————————~ 5:10,)“-
I’ostmasters Appointed. ~ ’35!"
WASHINGTON Oct. 6.——The fourthel’gss,
post-masters appointed today were:
-' VoLIv libelefioflgss
UPHISINGMONGOLIA.
ENGLAND’S EASTERN PLANS.
France Is Afraid That it She Should Once
Got a Foothold In China Ber Ao-
quisitivoness Will Overcome liar
Stern Sense of Justice.
LONDON, Oct. (EL—The St. James Ga-
zette says that the interests of England,_
France and Russia are closely involved in.
.the possible breaking up Of the Chinese
empire, and that it is believed that Russia
has signified that she cannot any longer
regard the progress of events in the far east
.with indiflerence. ~
The Manchester Guardian is informed
that Russia and Great Britain have defi-
nitely decided that the settlement of the
war must be an international and not a
Japanese affair. Germany and Franceare
said to have acquiesced in this decision,
while the policy of the United States is
still regarded as uncertain. Russia, ac-
cording to the Manchester Guardian, has
already warned Japan that the future of
Korea concerns the Russian government.
Concerning the orders issued by the ad-
miralty yesterday for the first. class cruis-
er St. George, now at Portsmouth, and
Mediterranean squadron, The Timess _ ”E5,
“The increase of our naval force ,in', p i-
nese waters is not of a kind, ,to.‘ fart the
susceptibilities of any powerJf in" plain
duty is to keep aforce . 13, re sufficient to
protect Our fellow $1112.} s in case of ne-
cessity. We earnest!" trust that the ne-
cessity may not arise, but the cabinet were
obviOusly beimd'gtd make timely provi-
sion agains‘ .33";
' ‘ _ Harcourt Not Summoned.
TheDailyNews says that Sir William
Harcou ans not summoned back to Lon-
don ita‘r'll to attend the council, but, on
the u‘%brnry, received a telegram to the
effect} hat-he need not come. The min-
is . s, The News says, will return to their
ho _day haunts, and the customary ar-
rangements are making for a further pro-
rogation of parliament. . The News pub.
. lishes the fact that the first class cruiser
A St. George has been ordered from Ports.
He was dead: - 5‘. i‘mouth to China and confirms the report
that the gunboats Red Breast, now at Go-
ilOmbO, and the Pigeon, at Bombay, have
been ordered to China- All three are ex-
pected to be on their way by Sunday.
. ' The same paper, in a leadin article, '
:quoting John Russell YOung’s atement
in reference to the Korean war. says:
g“The'cabinet had naturally to'discuss the
éproper steps to take in the emergency of a
Japanese rush over Chinese ports, such as
Mr. Young anticipates. We are far from
antioi'pating'vR-ussian interference in the
quarrel; but the possibility has to be con-
sideredj'dnd it was probably taken no
count of at yesterday’s council.”
PA'nIs. Uct‘.’ c—i-rfc Gainers, comment
ing on the British cabinet council yester-
day, asks whether British. intervention in
the Korean trouble might not constitute
arepetition of the famous coup of 1878,
which enabled Admiral Lord John Hay to
:takepossession of the island of Cyprus.
The Figaro, referring to thesame sub-
ject, remarks: “The British once landed
in China would not be able to resist the
desire to exercise pressure upon the J apa-
nese in order to prevent them from deriv-
ing all the advantages of victory. Trou-
bles may then 'begin and the peace of Eu-
rope be threatened, for Russia, France and
even America would certainly intervene. ”
The News Via Shanghai.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.-—The Chinese mer-
chants are canceling freight contracts to
Chefu and Tien-tsin owing to a report
that the Japanese intend to blockade those
ports. Several Japanese warships are pa-
..Chinese war port on the Shangtung pro-
Vermont—Brownington Center, Egg? trolling the coast near Wei-Hai-Wei, the
‘I
Buchanan; Montgomery, C. F. Vodle
~ T0 RESIST THE ATTACK
——of the germs of Consumption,
Scrofula, Grip, Malaria, and many
other diseases—means fight or die
for all of us These germs are every-
where in the air we breathe. The
odds are in favor of the germs, if
our liver is inactive and our blood
im ure.
hat is needed most is an increase
in our germ-ii hting strength. To
do this success ally you need to put
on healthy flash, rouse the liver to
vigorous action, so it will throw off
these erms, and purify the blood so-
that t ere will be no _“ weak spot,”
nor soil for germ—growth. ,
We claim for Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, that it does all
this in a way peculiar to itself. It is
the development 10f enerations of
medical thought—it as stood the
test of a quarter of a century of
cures. ' ‘ . .
That is why the makers can guar-
antee it. In every trouble caused by
torpid liver or imPure blood, if the
“Discovery ” [fails to benefit or cure,
your money is refunded. .
There, wouldn’t be any cases of.
Chronic Catarrh ' if everyone; used
Dr. Sage’s Remedy.» There’s $500
reward,.‘for1an incurable case. ”
’montory. They approach the coast at
night and steam seaward again at day-
break. It is said that the object of those
' ’ vemonts is to prevent Chinese warships
re leaving Wei-Hai-Wei or Port Arthur
Higgins opposite side of the Yellow sea. It
islstated here that the Japanese do not in-
tend to interfere with the export of coal to
China}:-
TIENQ‘ISIN, Oc‘t. 6.—Repoi-ts have reached
here its" a rebellion has broken out in
the prdifii cc of Mongolia. Troops from
Pekingh ve been sent to quell this upris-
ing. ' '; . ,
Serious tumbles are said to have arisen
within the palace at Peking. No details
have reached both as yet.
A number of”, liropeans from the outly-
ing districts are 'a’f'r ,ing here.
The residents of‘ ‘n-tsin are taking ev-
ery precaution poss ,against an antici-
pated attack on thepantgof. the natives.
\Vant Consular Conrtsofistainod.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 6.—-The‘rG'erman resi-
dents of Japan have resolved'dlei‘appeal to
Germany against the proposed Mwion of
the treaty between Germany and ijan
regarding foreign consular jurisdic ,
Japan desires the treaty revised on Eli
and Japan, which, after a certain period,
does away with the British consular
ourts. The Germans are opposed to the
abolition of the consular courts.
. - Lead For Japan. '
SAN FRANCIsco, Oct. 6.—-A portion of
the freight on the steamship Rio J aneiro.
which sailed for Yokohama and Hang-
ko g, was 200 tons of pig lead consigned
to apan. It is supposed that this lead is
to be used in manufacturing cartridges.
It is the largest shipment of lead ever
made tothe client from this port. The
steamer also carried a big cargo of flour for
Japan and China and 200 tons of wheat
for China.
Ex-Governor Curtin's Condition.
BELLEFONTE, Pa.,,Oct. 8.—-The condition
of ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin is some-
What improved. Last night his friends
believed him dying. His physician states
that, although he is stronger than‘h’e was,
there can be no predictions made on his
life Or death. Governor" Curtin’s illness is
due to a violent fall received last winter.
lines of the recent treaty between Englangf
It Is Reported That the Steamer Was Lost
In Last \Veek’s Hurricane.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6..—The gravest
anxiety prevails in shipping circles re-
garding the British steamship Empress,
Captain Samuel Hughes, which sailed
from this port Sept. 18 via New York.
Sept. 26, for Kingston, Jamaica. laden
with a cargo of lumber and railroad ties
valued at $11,988.
Although flying the British fiagrthe
missing steamship is owned entirely in
this city by Captain Hughes and the Hart
Steamship company. Captain Hughes is
accompanied by his wife and Pennsylva-
nia Pilot Harry G. Bennett.’ The Em-
press carries a crew. of about 20 men all
told, but being under aforeign flag the
names could not be ascertained at the
shipping commissioner's office. It .16.
feared that the Empress encountered the
furious hurricane of last week and has
foundered.
Vessels arriving at New York report
having passed wreckage which closely re-
sembles from description the cargo of the
missing craft. Consequently the anxiety
for her safety is intense.
May Court Martial Colonel Barber.
OMAR-A, Oct. 6.—-There‘ is some proba-
bility that, the letter of Colonel Merritt
Barber, adjutant general of the depart-
ment of the Platte, to the local representa-
tive of the Army of the Tennessee in re-
fusing to have anything to do with that
society and referring to it in a most dis-
Hot Day In S—aE’iFéancisco.
.,S immaANmsco, Oct. 6.—-’At the gov-
the second 01395 01‘111561' E01118 0f the; mm but weather bureau it is announced
.~.that this was the warmest day ever expe-
rienced in California during the month of
October. In 1887, at 2 p. m., the ther-
mometer registered 87 degrees in the
shade. At the same hour today it regis-
tered 87.45 in the shade.
A Fisherman Drowned.
LONG BRANCH, Oct. 6.—-John Peterson,
43 Swede 47 years old and by occupation a
fisherman, was drowned near here today.
He was coming from Gaskin island, when
his boat was upset. The body has not
been recovered. ' .
-_ Captain Howgate’s Trial.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—It is expected that
Captain Howgate will be tried within 60
days, although no definite time has beer:
set by the district attorney
_._,_..._. . .—
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
- Exchange.
- NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 335 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong. with actual business
in bankers’ bills at $4.86%@4.87 for demand and
at$4.85%@4.86 for 60 days. Posted rates, 84.86%
@437 and 4.87%488. Commercial bills. 84.84%;
@4.84%. Silver certificates. 63%; bid: no sales.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison ..........
Bur. & Quincy...
C., C.. C. & St. L.
N. J. Central. ..... 112%
North American. 3%
Northern Pacific. 4%
19%
787/8
30%
western firm and more active. holders asking
higher prices: city mills patents. ear-1.15; win-
ter patents, [email protected]: city mill clears. 3:33;.
Winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened - «it: on firm
cables, eased off under local Inc (Mr. hm rc-
acted and ruled strong: May, 533.1710. Ac; De-
cember, 57 5-16@58c.
CORN—No. 2 opened steady Willi wheat. but
sold off, ruling strong and higher later: May,
MWKO; December. amazes.
OATS—No. 2 opened quiet and steady. but
advanced late with wheat and corn: May, 87%c.
bid; November. 33lé@33%e.
BEEF—Steady; family, 810@12; extra mess.
[email protected]. ,
. PORK—Easy: new mess. [email protected]; fam-
ilY. $15.50@16.
LARD—Easy: prime western steam. $8.10.
BUTTER—Quiet and unchanged; state dairy,
“(323% state creamery. 18@25iéo.
CHEESE—Slow: barely steady: state. large.
8®10}§c.; small, lofic.
EGGS—Very quiet: state and Pennsylvania.
l9@200.: western, 18@190.
SUGAR—Raw dull and nominal: fair reflu-
lng. 336m centrifugal. 90 test. 8%04 refined quiet
and steady: crushed, 5@5 8-16c.; powdered.
l 11-16@4%c. J -
MOIxASSES—Quiet: New Orleans, We.
RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@6%e.; apan. 4%
We.
TALLOVV—Steady: country. 4mm.
7 HAY—Steady: shipping, 50.: good in choice.
if there is ~
A Little Cramp
Or Pain or Chill
L, With Cold
“Extremities
Unebbiness of the
. Stomach or Bowels
Nothing
So Pure
56 Safe
So Speedy as ,
Sanford’s Ginger
' Containing among its ingredients the ar-
est of medicinal French brand and the est
of 1m orted gin er, it is vast y superior to
the c cap, wort less, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes. '
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere. . . . .
Penna Dace & Cami, Conn. Boston.
mm W. . " .. "t- .
coarteous manner will cause 3} ”‘th in”?
tial. A- ._J .. . _
Chesapeake& 0. 19% Do. pref ..........
Chicago Gas ...... 73% N. Y. Central . . . .1005
Cordage .......... 12% Omaha .......... 36
Cotton Oil ........ 31% Ontario‘& VVest.. 16%
Del. & Hud ....... 1'53 Pacific Mail ...... 14%
Distillers' Trust... 9% Reading .......... 18%
Erie ............... 1434 Richmond Term. 18%
General Electric. 38% Rock Island ...... 16%
Hocking Valley. . 18%, Silver; Bullion. . .. 63%
Lackawanna ..... 170%; St. Paul .......... 625's ,
Lake Shore ........ 186 Sugar Refining... 85%
Lead .............. 38% Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Louisville &Nash. 54%; Union Pacific... 12
Missouri Pacific. 28% Wabash pref ..... 14% ,
Northwestern . ...10‘o‘lé Western Union.. 58%
New England. . . . 31%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct.- 5.-—FLOUR—Staie and
’ BURNED AT SEA.
Loss of the Bark Albemarle—The Bel-
oued Seaman Jn Port. .
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—-The steamer Orl-
no‘oo, Captain Frazer, which arrived today
from Bermuda. brought as passengers
Captain Forbes. Mate Connor and nine
seamen of the American bark Albemarle,
bound from Baltimore for St. Johns, Porto
Rico, with a cargo of coal. ~The Albe-
marle’s cargo took fire at sea, and she was
abandoned in loititude 21.54, longitude
67.52. The Albgmarle sailed from Bal-
timore ongAug. ‘3‘ and stopped at Navassa
on Aug. ’21. y '
Captain Forbes reports that after leav-
ing Navassa on the morning of Sept. 8
smoke was seen issuing from the hold.
Every effort was made to put out the fire,
which seemed toward evening somewhat
under control. At 6 p. m., while the cap.
tain was giving orders to insure the safety
of the vessel, a loud report was heard, and
all the cabin windows were blown out.
Within a short time the flames reached
half way up to the masts, and the order
was given to man the boats. So hurried
was‘ the departure that the captain was
able only to save the chronometer and a
sextant, and the men lost all their per-
sonal effects excepting what they wore.
At 7 o’clock the lines Were cast oil, and
at 9:30 o’clock the same evening the bark
Rose Hill, Captain Jansen. bound from
Omba to ,London, appeared and rescued
the crew of the unfortunate bark. On
Sept. 20 the steam tug Gladisfar came
~"a‘lcin‘g's'ide’"and tobk‘ofl thecaptain and
crew of the Alhermarle and carried them
to Bermuda. The'men were placed under
the care of the American commercial agent
at St. George and took passage with Cap-
tain Forbes on the steamer Orinoco for
New York.
BIRDSALL’S LIURDERER CAUGHT.
The Desperado’s Bluff Was Called by a
Courageous Detective.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 6.—The murderer
of Charles H. Birdsall was captured in a
lodging house by Detective Cudahy and
Ofiicer Corbett after a desperate encounter.
in which Cudahy came near losing his
life. ' The murderer said his name was
Robert Blanck, afterward admitting that
it was assumed. When the officers Were
informed of Black’s hiding place, Cudahy
and Corbett went to the house, the former
entering first. . He found Blanck and tried
to engage him in conversation.
Blanck pointed a revolver at Cudahy
and said: “Throw up your hands!” Quick
as a flash Cudahy threw his arm over his
head and dived headlong at his antagonist.
The desperado pulled the trigger, and the
bullet grazed Cudahy’s neck. Cudahy
sezied him by the waist and threw him on
the bed, where elite and death struggle
ensued. Just then- Corbett rushed in and
beat the desperado over the head. At the
police headquarters the man said robbery
Was his business, and that he shot Bird-
sall in self defense.
Murderer Probably Also a Smugglor.
TAQOMA, Oct. 6.—The murderer of Con-
stable J efireys is believed by customs offi-
cers and deputy sheriffs to be Brooks, the
smuggler who escaped from McNeil’s is-
land last Thursday. 'Oflicers have discov-
ered at Puyallup a valise left by the mur-
derer. which contained clothes worn by
Brooks in the county jail. Officers claim
to possess, other evidence establishing the
criminal’s identity as Brooks.
The Bloomfield Bank Robbers.
BLOOMFIELD, 'Ind.', Oct. 6.—The robbers
who dynamited the Bloomfield bank safe
and got away with nearly $5,000 were run
down with a posse and bloodhounds near
this place. A desperate fight was kept up,
and the robbers finally retreated. There
were three of them, one of whom was shot
down. He gave the name of CharlesRiv-
ers of Indianapolis and had $1, 100 of the
stolen money.
A Big Trust Deed Filed.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.—The Mechanical
Rubber company of New Jersey has filed
in the county recorder’s Office in this city
a trust deed for $2,500, 000 to secure the
issue of bonds for a like amount. The
deed is in favor of John P. Townsend and
John S. Tilney, trustees, of New York
city and covers Valuable property in this
city and in Chicago.
Suez Canal People Ask Protection.’
CAIRO, Oct. 6.—-The Egyptian Gazette
says it is rumored that the Suez Canal
company has applied to the French gov-
ernment for protection of its property in
Egypt. This application is said to have
been based on trouble which has arisen on
account of strikes among the laborers and
other employees of the company.
“'nnt Damages From New York State.
ALBANY, Oct. (it—Philip Greenwald and
Eugene J. Mack of Syracuse have each
filed a claim of $2,000 against the state
for damage to their business caused by
obstructions on Mulberry street during
the construction of a canal bridge. The
former is a saloon keeper and the latter a
lumber dealer.
MONTREALf’bct. 6.—'—Steinitz writ-es as
follows: “A match will be arranged be-
tween Tarrasch and myself when the for—
to play me until he sees me on crutches
again. If I do not hear of him by the end
of October, I will claim the champion-
ship.” '
Young Johnson’s Body Found.
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 6.——The body of
young Johnson, who, with Arthur Good-
how, was drowned in Cayuga lake while
out canoeing a week ago last Wednesday
afternoon, was recovered today by Cap-
tain Stevens of the steamer Heron on the
east side of the lake near Tremaine’sdock.
Comptroller Roberts Somewhat Better.
LITTLE FALLS. N. Y., Oct. 6._—The
train to which the private car containing
State Comptroller Roberts and party was
attached stopped at the station here to-
day. The attending physician said that
his patient was a little better. and that
his fever had gone down somewhat.
Prize Fights Arranged For Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Oct. c.—-Arran_gements have
practically been completed for a meeting
in this city between Solly Smith and
J ohnny Vanheest. A date will be selected
within a couple of (1878. Jack Slavin and
a 15 round bout Nov. 6.
mer comes to America. Lasker is not apt'
Jim Daly, the heavyweights, will meet in‘
Leading
Leading ‘
season in our history we step to our
yard.
BOSTO
Telephone Call. 57.
cor
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Noeralk, Ct. .
for Fifty Years.
4.
Always
Dry Coeds Lower in Price and Better in Quality than they have been 5
In no instance is the new tarifi' law a benefit to the merchant. In mast cases the purchaser reaps a great ad
vantage. Every dollars worth of our stock marked to'conform with the new schedule.
From the busiest summer
Sixth Fall Opening.
Determined to eclipse everything in the past and leave a record for 1894 that will be hard to beat.
Cloaks and Wraps”:
The ladies that visited this department during the week tell us they never saw anything approach it in Nor-
walk. Our very large assortment, styles up to date, and prices the lowest explain it all, -
Dress Goods and. Silks.
We do not wait until the end of the season to cut prices, we start right in at the beginning.
Twenty-five pieces all w’ool suitings, 36 inches wide, popular colors, 29 cents a yard. '
Twenty pieces fancy mixtures, all this season’s make, very desirable and durable, 390 a yard.
Tenpieces, 46 inches, black India twill, extra heavy, 590 a yard, would be good value at 7 5c.
F1ve pieces, black all silk Peau de Soie, superior quality and finish, suitable for street or evening wear, 98c a
Blankets and Comfortables.
500 pairs 10-4 blankets, at 79c a pair, good value at $1.25.
One bale full size comfortables, extra value, 980.
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen ladies’ and children’s handkerchiefs. white and colored border, special for this week, do each.
' T h e
“Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
v
__.-sosion Store.
.NORWALK, CONN.
I Make—
A Profit!
ON ALL MY MEATS BUT
I TRY TO MAKE IT
FAIRLY.
I don’t believe in selling one
kind of meat at cost and put- \
ting a 'big profit on another.
Try me and I will use you
fairly, and go out of my way
to serve you. I have the best
of meats, and the lowest pri-
ces in the city. Orders by
mail receive prompt atten-
iion.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street. City.
mnasonhnnn BATES
than 110an
1.
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, é0x26 at $14.50.
. All wool Extra Super Carpets, 50c per yard.
Rib Roast, . .
Round Steak, . .
Shoulder Steak; _.
Pot Roast and Corned
Beef, . .
Hind Quarter Lamb,
ore “ “ .
SCQEIEIAB & IQYT.
This Silk, Plush Chair $2.25!
B '1
_ m
g . I 8
o s ' a ”1
E E , g h—u
..- E E EU
as s 1* gr
6 , .- .J :
i—J g “game "i'J ) e: @
PM """x, .. "" ‘. :‘T' . . ‘
E g 3 use. “f “‘0. 4 k E a
El E; , _. ‘.-‘ ‘ —' g o
m / , i H
~. g
. E“
“A121 '
Bates’ Market
5 Water Streets
. 12c lb
12c lb
. §10c lb
4 to 10clb
. 14c lb
. 12c lb
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight street. opposite -
Street Railway Depot. . .
NIGHT'BELL AT crunch , .
w
IMPORTANT
Prime
Rib
‘ React,
Only I 2" Cents Pound.
FISH or BEST QUALITIES.
Water SFeet, No. 6? ._
THE BELDE'N AVENUE
TAILOR. '
’ B '
O. O r as 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. . .
Repairing. tlaaninz and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don’t forget thenumber.
. 31 BELDEN AVENUE
O. O’BRIEN.
A BARGAIN
IWW=
I havetwo very desir-
able_Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five:
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
Ap-
ply to : i : : : :
c. A. FRANKE,
' AGENT. .
to close an estate.
/
Horse Shoeing...‘
The undersifined has taken the shop in
the front of . T. Bub ’s on Cross street, _
and is prepared to do one shoeing mlfij ,.
Jain?- Siroett" .— ’ ' A
.7 Q first-c a manner.
0 Leading .
Norwalk Chronicler