1
\.
A BARGAIN ‘
’WW
I have two very desir~i
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,iive
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
.Ap-
to close an estate.
plyto::::::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
IMPORTANT
Prime
Rib
Roast,
Only l2 Cents Pound.
FISH or EST QUALITIES.
Water Street, No.6.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
‘ Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATION
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which It will
make up at the lowes
cash price.
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor
1’7 Norms Mary Bream! So Nonwanx. Cor ,
I.-
\...r.
“-39.1“
Bates’ Market
5 “Tater Street.
Rib Roast, . . . 12c lb
Round Steak, . 12c 1b
Shoulder Steak, . . 10c lb
Pot Roast and Corned .
Beef, . . 4 to 10c lb
Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb
9:3 “ “ 12c 1b
TH E BELDEN A VEN' UE
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. cleaninr and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don’t forget thenumber.
31 BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN.
FLOWER POTS,
,{anging 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 100
each.
H.H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
PIANO LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
J, of the late Mr. Wm._R. Nash.) gives efli-
ient and satisfactory instructions ontho
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 11’:
Horse Shoeing._—-r
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1111.3
first-class manner. _
J 3'1: 1' Lycett.
\,
BOSTON
i .;
WEEKLYENokwln'
BUY‘
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%6
Sirloin “ 160
Porterhouse 180
Rib Roast “ 12%c
Pot “ 4. 5 and 6c
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only.
H'Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
, No. 8 Henry street. City. '
PATENTS :
---~‘
FOSTERJREEMANSzCHAMBERLAIN
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 OUR FIRM 18 11V
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOh .
Livery and Sales Stable.
“VU‘JWVVVU\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children; . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
10E!
Stores .3: Fan
PLYMOUTH RUSK
WBEASONABLE RATES
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL A T OFFICE?
.rorr.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.
3
Millinery, Millinerv !
j, Souvenirs, Souvenirs.
i
All of our patrons'visiting our Cloak Room shall receive a
, Clocks, Capes and. Jackets.
We cordially invitie you to visit our Cloak and Milliner y rooms
and see
the latests designs in Cloaks and Hats.
We shall show you the latest from London and Paris.
We have the popular Goii‘ 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 an d beauty.
They are all well lined and put together in a first-class manner.
As we have found by'experience, the Norwalk Ladies insist upon having
the. very latest makes in Hats and Bonnets.
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 a nd Un-
trimmed Hats.
. . «us usa cm
A Choice Selection of Flowers and Feathers, figrgaes, Birds, etc.
Souvenir.
Handsome
I"-
. V .. _
I
li'lh'
.l k,
in...
HILL ii _ rm
He Says He Will Have Nothing to Say
Until a Little Later 0n.
GAYNOR NOT YET DECIDED.
It Is Believed, However, That He Will
Make the Race—.flow the Ticket I:
Regarded by Both Democratic
and Republican Leads".
ALBANY, Sept..28.—Senator Hill spent
the entire day at his law office. He had
a host of callers. He was in much better
spirits than he was yesterday. He was in
receipt of alarge batch of telegrams of
congratulations, among which were the
following:
Ex-Secretary Of State Frederick Cook
of Rochester—I regret that the United
States senate will lose one of its ablest
DANIEL N. LOC K'WOOD.
members, but congratulate the Democratic
party of New York state for selecting a
standard bearer who will lead them to
sure victory. Accept sincere congratula-
tions.
C. B. Alexander, Paris—Delighted with
news. Hope you accept.
Estongressman W. D. English, Oak-
land, Cal.—-Tonight, on my return from
the country, heard the glorious news.
Sincere congratulations and best wishes
for success.
Evan Thomas, New York—Democrats
at this and rejoice and thank you and be-
lieve in victory. ,
F. Seeg'el, New York, Chairman of the
Antimonopoly League—It is the voice of
the people.
A. W. Weller, Jamaica, N. Y.—The
hearts of Democrats thrill with pleasure.
We owe you a debt of gratitude.
Senator Hill said: “I did not sleep
much last night, which perhaps accounts
for my being down town so early. Every
one appears to be very happy over the
events of yesterday—much happier than I
am. ” . ‘ .
The senator was asked if he expected to
have any statement to give out, and he
replied:
”No, not today. I have had no time to
collect mythoughts. I shall have nothing
further to say till later. ”
‘ J udge Gaynor-‘5 Position.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 28.——Intimate friends
of Judge Gaynor, the nominee of the
Democratic state convention for justice of
the court of appeals, say that the judge
has not yet declared positively whether
or not he will accept the nomination.
There was at first a very general impres-
sion that he would decline to be a candi-
JUDGE W. J. GAYNOR.
date, as he was elected last fall to his
present office for 14 years, but it is now
thought that his well known friendship
and admiration for Senator Hill will in-
fluence him greatly in determining to
run. It is expected that Judge Gaynor
will make a definite statement of his posi-
tion within a day or two. Meanwhile his
probable action in the matter forms 31-
most the sole topic of conversation in this ,
city. _
The News In Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Sept. 28.—The Democrats or
this city and county are delighted with
the nomination of Mr. Lockwood for lien-
tenant governor. They were greatly sur
prised as well, for it had not been gener-
ally believed that he would accept the sec-
ond place on the ticket. The leaders of
the party in Erie county. say that Look-
wood will unite all of the factions here,
and that he will receive enthusiastic sup-
port. Prominent Republicans. however.
.Ir: 3“.“ _ .
is“ 2 . .-'-’ - \- '
fie: agar“
Lil cut this advertisement,
Lilai send it to the makers of
i
get/cums i
I ll Wasting Fourier '1
with your address and 14c.
iu stamps, and by return mail
you’ll receive their beautiful
'- WASHlNfiTON.
,. sour/sum spoon.
Address, THE I. B. 'WILLYAMS CC.,
f'r'astowlmrv. CL.
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.
' . arr-rant Those spmms'mmic of the best German
lilvgzeexv‘tra plated with pzirc silver. oxuiizcd handles, gold
lined bowls. -
..g..r-.vu‘<9bvr‘ fir -\..
1‘.‘r'.‘rua'::-‘=:.z‘ -. ‘
i1 ' . ~ .
‘ . - .~ ~- 3 .
r\._ .- -.' n .
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
‘ Royal
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
declare that Eric will be in the Morton
column on election day and assert that.
the effect of the nomination of Lockwood
is more than offset by that of Judge
Haight. Hundreds of telegrams of con-
gratulation have been received here today
for Mr. Lockwood, and the followers of
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan seem to be
us greatly pleased as any one else.
OPINIONS A'r WASHINGTON.
Herbert Says Bill Is Strong—Lamont Is
For Him; Locke Is Not.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—Secretary Her-
bert expressed himself as having no par-
ticular reasons for feelin dissatisfied with
the nomination of Mr. ill.
“When .a convention meets,,as the con—
vention at Saratogr. Springs did, with a
very important task to perform, with an
absorbing sense of responsibility resting
upon it, as in this case,” said the secre-
tary, “itIis apt to do the right thing, or,
in other words, to find a solution of the
problem before it. Senator Hill is a. strong
man in his state and a great campaigner.
“True, tariff reform can gain nothing
by opposing him on the ground taken by
him in the senate during the tarin’ fight.
They cannot hope to improve the cause of
reform by helping to elect Mr. Mprton.
My view of it is that the Democrats of
the state will subordinate their individual
views to the common end in view and give
Mr. Hill their support for governor.”
When Secretary Lamont was asked for
an expression of opinion on the nomina-
tion, he asked, “Has he accepted it?"
When told that he had, he said, “All I
can say is that I am for the nominee."
Franklin D. Locke of Buffalo, who is
now here, said, among other things, that
he could not support the man who was
responsible for the Maynard crime and
the subversion of the law of the state. It
looked to him as if the work of regenera-
tion had not yet been ended.
Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell
said regarding Senator Hill’s nomination:
“Senator Hill is a superb organizer and
campaigner. as has often been demon-
strated. The ticket named at Saratoga
means a determined effort, that will sue-
ceed, to keep New York where it belongs
—-in the Democratic column.”
Secretary Carlisle was questioned as to
his views as to the wisdom of the con-
ventlon in nominating Mr. Hill as the
Democratic candidate for governor-of New
York. The secretary declined to discuss
for publication the action of the conven-
tion, but it is learned from his friends
that he regards the ticket as a strong one
-as strong as could have been named—
and it is his belief that it will be success-
ful in N ovembgr. . ,1‘!
Well Known People Coming Over.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 28.—-Among the
passengers who are booked to sail for
New York on Saturday next are Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Gould, two valets and six
maids; Mr. H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Cass d, Congressman
W. L. Wilson of West irginia, Congress-
man Isidor Straus of New York, Lord
Sholts Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.
Abbey, Mmcs. Melba and Soalcbi, Signor
Bevegnani, Mr. J. L. Cadwalader, Mr. J.
L Cavene, Mr. Smith M. Weed, Mr. W.
S. Cramp and MrsNorman Cramp.
*‘J- .
A Sensational Suit.
TACOMA, Sept. 28.-——This city has be-
gun suit amines the Tacoma Light and
Water controny for $1,000,000 damages
for alleged false and fraudulent repre<
sentations in the sale of its plant. It is
alleged that the plant is not as represent-
ed and the complaint mentions the per
sons who made the false representations
as T. Hosmcr, president of the company;
C. B. Wright. the Philadelphia million-
aire; G. H. Sellers of Philadelphia, and I.
W. Anderson, a Northern Pacific director.
The l‘dexican GOVernment.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 28. — Special
United States Attorney John B. Lines of
Washington, representing the department
of justice, has arrived here to take evi-
dence in a suit of long standing, of the
La Labra Mining company of Durango,
Mexico, against the government of Mexi-
co for $085,000, on which $300,000 has
been paid. It will require about two
weeks to examine the witnesses.
Ready For a Siege.
LONDON, Sept. SS.-—A dispatch to The
Times from Cape Town says: “It is be-
lieved that fighting has occcurred at Lou-
renco‘ Marques, but the Portuguese deny
the report. Every available Portuguese
has gone to the front. Nordenfeldt guns
have been posted in the streets of Lopren-
co Marques. Noncombatants are seeking
refuge at the 3ritish consulate.”
VANCOUVER, B. 0., Sept. 28.—-'.l'he Do-
minion government has commenced a
survey of the banks of the Fraser river
from Yale to the mouth in order to devise
a suitable (liking scheme that will prevent
a repetition of the disastrous flood of last
spring. It is thought the work of con.
struction will be commenced next spring.
Old ‘Villiama' 102d Year.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Sept.- 28.—Wil-
liams college today entered upon the one
hundred and second year of its existence
with an incoming class of over 100, rep-
resenting nearly every state in the Union.
There are but few changes in the faculty.’
Dr. Clark of the biology department has
been given a two years’ leave of absence.r
Timely Rescue of Two Fishermen.
BELFAST, Sept. 28.—The Norwegian
bark Gambetta, from Richibucto, has ar-
rived here, bringing two French fishermen
who were rescued from an open boat on
the banks f Newfoundland. The fisher-
men had been adrift for eight days and
Were without food and water. When tak-
en on board, both were delirious.
‘ To Oppose the Southern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.—The project
for a railroad down the San Joaquin in
competition with the Southern Pacific
railway has been entered into by the turf
flc association and five trustees elected, in
whose hands the stock shall be placed
for ten years.
Getting Ready ’For Football.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-—An agent. of the
American Football leaguevisit-edi Black-
burn and liurnley in order to engage
coaches for the American teams which
will compete with, the Sunderland Foot-
ball club in 1895.
i “"u’.
'
CHINA BOW l NAVY.
It Is Stated That Chile’s Warships
Have Been Purchased.
TWO GRUISERS INCLUDED.
Japanese Newspapers Object to England's
Action In Following Their Fleet.
Korean Rebels Attack Japs.
Honors For General Teh.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., Sept. 28.——The fol-
lowing is taken from the latest mail ad-
vices from Japan and China:
Rumor that the Chinese had purchased
the Chilean navy has again been revived
in Yokohama. ~ This time it' is stated that
the purchase includes the two new gruisers
built by Armstrong, which are expected
shortly.
Eycwitncsscs to the battle at Seikwa-n
and Asan state that the Chinese were not
skillful in shooting. They used smoke-
less powder, and most of them were arm-
ed with seven shot repeating rifles.
They seemed, however, to be unaccus—
tomed to the use of repeating rifles, for
when ordered to fire they diSOh‘arged all
seven shots in rapid succession.
During the firing of these volleys the
Japanese officers ordered the men to lie
down on the ground and then to rise and
rush on the enemy in the intervals, while
the Chinese were reloading their rifles.
These tactics were successful.
A native Japanese newspaper says that
the British government has orderedAd-
miral' Freemantle to watch closely the
movements of the J upanese fleet during
the war, and that in pursuance of these
instructions some British warships al—
ways follow the Japanese fleet and bring
tidings of their movements to the flagship
once or twice a day. The Japanese press
condemns this action, claiming that Great
Britain is showing partiality to China.
A Japanese Spy Caught.
A Japanese Spy. disguised as a Chinese,
has been found in the household of Chan,
nephew of the Viceroy and commander of
the arsenal at Port Arthur. The man was
immediately arrested. This is considered
an important capture, as the Chinese think
now that they have found out how the
Japanese became possessed of such acou<
rate knewledge of their plans and arma-
ments. ' , .
Inhuman barbarity marks the course of
the Chinese army. The Chinese tactai of
Formosa, who offered a prize for Japanese
heads, is not a solitary instance of their
savagenees. The Koreans have been on
listed, and Japanese heads transfixed on
spears are reported to grace the walls of
Pyong Yang,and the hands of five of their
fees were nailed to the gates of Whangju
by the Chinese.
The North China Daily News also says
that the Chinese soldiers at several camps
have been threatening the women mis-
sionaries with insult, and trouble may
ensue very shortly.
An order was issued from Peking for-
bidding the importation of Japanese
goods. In Consequence prices have been
forced up abnormally.
Eight Japanese co’oks employed on a
n French cruiser which landed recently at
Chefuo were instantly seized by the Chi-
nese soldiers and killed.
General dissatisfaction seems to prevail
in Yokohama with respect to the new
Japanese treaty with England. and the
latest advices indicate that a public meet-
ing will shortly be held for the purpose of
formulating some sort of a protest.
Count Saknmitou’s Death.
Count Yanigawara Sakamitou (Count
Noble of Kyoto). privy councilor, who has
been suffering from illness for some years
past, died recently.
The deceased nobleman rendered distin-
guished services at the time of the restora-
tion of the emperor. who sent him to Chi-
na to negotiate a treaty. He was also
minister to St. Petersburg for several
years.
It was deemed politics to reward the
extraordinary valor of General Teh and
his army. who, it was stated, slew no less
than 5,000 Japanese from July 25 to the
end Of August. The general accordingly
received gifts consisting of the white gem
peacock feather holder, 9. small knife, a
pair of large purses and a couple of tin-
der boxes.
Common soldiers were by no means
overlooked, for another imperial edict,
dated Aug. 27. stated, “Her m.j=s"v. the
empress dowager, being most hUlashiZOllS
about the health of the armies stationed
at Pyong-Y‘ang desires that 40 chests of
preventive pills be handed to General Teh
for distribution among the armies.”
A number of Europeans in the customs
service have left Canton and come down
to Hongkong in order to serve the impe-
rial government in their war against J a‘
pan. Several of these Europeans have had
torpedo and gunnery training in the Brit-
ish navy.
They are paid 150 tools a month during
the war and afterward will be reinstated
in the customs service, if alive. If killed
their next of kin will receive three years’
full pay—5,400 tools—as compensation,
guaranteed by the inspector general. The
Japanese have stningent orders to spot
and pot every one of them.
Tong-Hahn Attack the Japs.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 28.—-The Tong-Hake,
a powerful sect of religious Korean reb«
els, have attacked the Japanese troops at
Taiku, southern Korea. Re-enforcements
have been sent to the Japanese from So-
oul. ‘
The Tong-Halls constitute one of the
most powerful revolutionary elements in
Korea. They ascribe the precarious con.
dition of Korean trade and commerce to
the presence of foreigners. The Tong-
Haks, early in the year, undertook the
task of ridding Korea of the hated foreign-
ers and threatened the Japanese as well
as people of other nationalities. Last
year, incited by the Tong-Hairs, 30,000
Koreans threatened. to march on the K0-
rean capital and expel the foreigners there-
from. The movement was suppressed,
but the feeling which then existed led
to the disturbances which eventually ‘
brought about the war between China
and Japan.
Baking
Norwalk Chronicler