THE NEWCHINESETREATY.
we more FOR THE SENATE TO
MAKE 11' PUBLIC.
But 'l'hat Dig-[led My hot flaring
Yet Decided to Do ”We Place the
full Irest of tho lustre Before ‘Our
Readers.
Wasnutoror. larch ail-On March 16.
nearly a fortnight ago, the W treat
mitted to the lusts the treaty 1m outpleted
bytliesvmtary arm-name inesemin
later for the excltnton of Chinese laborers.
Thepraddeut madetherequdinhismge
to the senate that, in View of the public inter-
estinthentbjectJbe treaty should be pub
lishat The request has not yet been com.
plied with. While the senate is making up
itsmindsboutthe mam, it may be inter-
eetinxtoourreadentoknovvthecontents of
the document. The treaty was accompanied
b a letter from Bwetary Bayard, ex-
plaining tildes-e of its negotiation and the
objects sought to be obtained. The following
in the full text of the treaty:
Whereas. 0n the 1m: day of November. a. 0..
till). a treaty was concluded betvveen the United
titamand Chins lorthe purpose of regulating.
limiting. or suspendingthe comingof the Chinese
laborers to and their raaidence in the United
States; and
Whereas. The government of China. in view or
the antagonlsnu and much deprecated and eeri-
aus disorders to whichthe presenoeot Chinese
laborers have given rise in certain parts of the
United States. desires to prohibit the emigration
of such laborers from Chinato the United States;
lml
When-ens. the government of the United States
amt the government of China desire to «voters!»
in prohibitingsuCh emigration, and to strengthen
in other ways the bonds of friendship between the
mo countries. ‘
.‘va. therefore. the president of the l'nitwl
stun-e has appointed Thomas F. Bayard. secre-
for) of slate of the United States. “his pleat»
poo-utility, and his imperial majesty. the em-
px'rnr of China. has appointed Chang Yen "min,
minister of the third rank of the imperial mutt,
mil president of tho-board of imperial cavalry
moi n-nvuy extraordinary and minister pit-tripo-
h-ntiury. us his pleuipotentiary. and the said
plehlpolvntinries having exhibited their respect
toll wit-era. found to be in due and good form.
have agrwd upon the following articles:
Article 1, The high contracting parties agree
that for a period of twenty years, beginning with
the dot» of the exchange 0! the ratification of
this t-nnvuitiou. the coming. except under the
conditions hereinafter specified, of Chinese labor-
MS in tin- ruin-d States of America shall be pm
hibiti-ti.
"I. The preceding article Cabal! not apply to the
return to the United States of America of n
i'ltirwsc laborer who has a lawful wife. child or
pan-m in the l‘nited States of America. or prop~
o-rrv therein of the value of 31.000. or of debts
u." like numunt due him and pending settlement.
Sr-vcrthelese, every Chinese laborer shall, before
leaving the l'nitcd States of America. dermit.
us .-i mndition of his return. with the collector of
customs for the district from which he departs,
a full description in writing of his family or
property or debts. as aforesaid. and shall be for-
nished by said collector with such certificate of
his right to return under this treaty as the laws
of the- United States of America may now or hen--
nfto-r prescribeand not inconsistent with the pro-
visions of the treaty; and should the written th‘Sr
criplit-n dfnrpsaid be proved to be false. the right
or return thereunder. or of continued refiltlt‘lifl‘
urn-turn. shall in each case be forfeited. An»!
such right of return to the United States shall i»-
rxvrcismi within one year of date of leaving the
l'mtctl Eminent America; but such right in re-
mrn t.» the l’nited States of America may be 0*!
n-mimi fur an additional period. not to R'xi't'v"!
one year. In cases where, by reason of sicktnn‘s
or othrr cause of disability,,sucb Chinese laborer
shall be rendered unable sooner to return. which
(act shall be fully reported to the Chinese consul
at the port of departure. and by him certified to
the satisfaction of the collector of the port at
which such Chinese subject shall land in the
United States of America
ft. The provisions of this convention shall not
affect the rights at present enjoyed of Chinese
subjects. being omciala, teachers. students. mer.
chants. travelers. for curiosity or pleasure. but
not laborers. of coming to the United States of
» America and residing therein. To entitle such
Chinese subjects as areabove described admis—
sion into the United States of America they may
produce certificates from their government or
the government where they have resided. issued
by the diplomatic or consular representative or
the United States of America. in the country or
port whence they depart. It is also agreed that
Chinese laborers shall continue to enjoy the
privilege of transit acros the territory of the
United States of America in the course of their
journey to or from other countries. subject to
nuch regulations by the government of the United
States of Americas; may be necessary to pre-
vent such privuege of transit from being abused.
4.. in pursuance of article 3 of the immigration
treaty between the United States and China,
signed at Pekin on the 17th day of Sui-ember.
me. it is hereby understood and agreml that.
Chinese laborers or Chinese of any other class.
either permanently or temporarily in the United
States. shall have for the protection of their per-
sons and property all rights that are given by the
lawn of the United States to citizens of the most
favored nation. except the right to become natur-
alized citizens. And the government of the
linited States reaffirms its obligation as stated in
mid article :5 to assert all its powers to secure
protection to the persons and property of all
t'hinese subjects in the United States.
5. Whereas. Chinese subjects, being in remote
and unsettled regions in the United States. have
men the victims of injury in their permns and
property at the hands of wicked and law-lean
men. which unexpected events the Chinese gov‘
ermnent regrets. and for which it has claimed
indemnity. the legal obligation of which the gov
ernment or the United States denies; and.
whereas. the government of the United States.
humanely considering these injuries. and bearing
in mind the firm and ancient friendship between
the United States and China. which the high con-
tracting parties wish to cement. is desirous of
alleviating the exceptional and deplorable antler-
Ingx and losses to which the-forensic Chinese
have been subjected; therefore. thallntted Hutu.
without reference to the questions of tia-
billty therefor (which is a legal obligation
it denied.) smes to pay. on or before the lat day
of March. um. the sum of metals to the
Chinese minister at this capital. who shall
the same on behalf of this government as full in-
demnity for all loaves mtalned by (mine-e nub
mansions-id, and shall distribute the said
money among the said sufi'erere and their reta-
ti
no.
s. This convention shall remain in force for a
period of twenty years. beginning with the date
of the exchange of ratification; and if. six
months before the expiration of the said period
of twenty years. neither government shall fortn-
ally have given notice of its termination to the
other. it shall remain in hit force for another
like mind of twenty year:
M...
Bedouin; Expenses.
Wasntxo'ros, ltareh ale—About titty
clerks in various dividen- of the New York
Melons Hungarian.
fir. Grumman, lamina-A mobot
Mot-Hungarian from thalaynardeoal
threatened barn thetuwnaad kill
Thumb pent-tenet the
were
averted.
i
MR. DORSHEMER’B DEATH.
Coin; South for Best. no Suddenly Buo-
enmbed to Pneumonia.
New You. March 2&~—William Dor-
sheimer, editor of The Star and formerly
lieutenant govcnior of the state. representa-
tivein congress. and United States district
attorney, died of pneumonia at 9:?) o'clock
Monday night, in the Pulaski house at Bevan—
nah. News of his death did not reach this
city until ymtcnlny.
Mr. llorsbeimcr was nppziruntly in good
bodily htvtltb when he left the city. lie in
tended, humid, to take ashort vacation, in
order to be in trim for the acti vo work of the
presidential ounnpaigu, He was going to
start on Monday, the 12th. but the great
storm interfered. Mr. Dorsheimcr‘s plan was
to rest in the south until the climate umdcr-
nted in the-city. and he exlfl'tt‘tl in make a
short visit to \l‘tisbingtnn.
The journey benefited him wry Humidor»
ably. and he “TOW home to his friends
WILL!“ tmnmmlnutt.
Within n “'&'k that he was thoroughly routed.
and felt butter thou he had for years. ’ Last
Friday a telegram from Mrs. llnrslwimer
announced that her butluuul hurl contracted
a severe cold. The mini developed into pucuv
monia on the following uday. but Mrs
Ilorsbeimer sent Word on {il‘uullay that it
change for the better hznl (X‘t'llrl‘t‘iil, null
that Mr, llotnheimer was able to sit upiu
bed.nud laughed and chuttcd chccriiy. A
relate!) mun;- in the evening. and he died
with startling stuhlcuute'a
Treasurer Ackcrmnn. of The Star com—
pany. said yesterday afternoon that Mr.
llorsheimer's death \voulrl umke little or no
change in the uutungcmcnt of the uervsputwr.
and none whatever in its political ln'lllt‘y.
He said that over two-thirds of “to stock of
the company belonged to Mr. [hairdo-liners
estate.
WORKMEN BLOWN T0 ATOMS.
Terrible Explosion of Nitru-(llycerim- in
“'csinhester County, N. Y.
Tauttvrows. N. Y., Mutt-h 2§.~Ylasto-r.ioy
a tremendous explosion shook the lower part
of “'cstchcstcr county. it was h‘ullit‘ time be—
forc the discovery was mmle that it we; not
on earthquake. but on prlmiull ..f nitro-
gly-cmtc tit the aqueduct giant "order
“brie-s of 1.. ll. Miriam-y. hue llliil' from
Artlxley. on the farm of il'tlliuuu‘ it Lander.
The six small buildings“ \i’cl‘v allltlmvu in
atoms. us “'0’” av lilo only two lulmrcm at
Work in the plow when the t‘Xplnslnn um
occurred. T in! iuttcr were Michael.) Kelli-
.g«‘x»t.nf Youkcrx‘. :igui‘i'». and umnnrrml.
nml tit-urge llamp<hirtn of slmft l'J, agul '1',
who bum-5 u will) :uul two children.
They began work at T o‘clock in llll' morn-
ing, carrying pails of mtrwglywrm.» from
the storage house to the mixing lit'llre', nml it
is supposed that one of the tuon slippwl down,
and thus caused the explosion. Nothing was
left but u few fragments of boards. Whore
the explosion took place there in a hole in the
ground large enough to put a home of good
size in. The amount of nitroglycerin» blown
up was more than 1,100 pounds. ‘
At White Pinins‘ the explosion shook the
ht’nuseg causing the ceilings to full in runny
places. and breaking the plate glam Motions
in the grotwies of F. linuwht ti: l‘o. and
ll 1‘. Sniffeu. There buclla-cuonly four men
employed for some time past, and too of
thennonc the foreman. were absent yisterdny.
The sasbuf the window in the lltlllMHlf Mr.
Williams. along IlLs'tmu'c away. um blown
in upon hint. and thcbrokcn glue cut his (live
severely.
EMPLOYiNG BREWERS
Dictate 'l't-rlns “‘hlch May l‘recipitate n
In; strike.
New Your; March 2*.——Thc L'igt-r liver
llrt-ivcrs' Protective amriation, of which
William A. Mills in the national punt-lent,
has issued a circular to tin- journuymun
brewers and other employee. stating it hut‘ the
members of the flti‘itlt‘latitllt. mtnpriung the
bombrewers of the l'uitell Stub-5. hnn- «it»
aided to no longer submit to their clit'ltilioli
in the conduct of their btuiumv. 'l‘iu- llt‘rli'ilrs
say that they do not intend to t'lnlutu any of
the existing contracts between tlh'tilwl res and
the men. but in future all agrwmvuts will be
made independent of labor tritium. 1‘ rim-lu-
tinn attached to the circular plulgcs ututunl
melatonin! to all hone brewers Who may shill-r
from enforcing the new order of things. and
wamist all saloon keepers who. in raw nl u
strike, shall use nun-union beer. The brcwcm
alaopledgc thenuielves not to lengthen the
present working hours of the men tinr reduce
their pay. The contracts between the brewers
and their hands expire next month, turd a
strike is tumble.
The Sew lllver and Harbor ltill.
Wasmxorox, March 28 --Chnirmnn Binn-
chard. of the rivers and harbors committee,
mueste The lTIIitetl Prom to make public the
following statement. iuconmx-tinn with the
resume of the bill: The bill of 1M2, whiclnvas
the largest up to that time, aggregntnl flu,-
123,000. The bill last year. Which was for
nearly 8l0.(ll0,0i)il. having failed. the promul.
billis practically for two ycnm There are
no mnal projects in tho prm-nt bill. Although
there are a number of email npproprintiom,
the committee confidently team that there is
no appropriatitm which is not mmtaincd by
the engineers‘ reports. The mnaib-r appro-
priation-i are largely for stream Willl'll ponc—
trate sections of the country where there are
no railroads. and the waterways roproacnt
the only means of tranwortatlon to and from
markets.
tire and Explosion.
UNION Cm. Pa. March him-A fire broke
out here .early yesterday morning. At 3
o’clock the buildings tvmtaitiing McLean’s
drug mire. Woods Brotbm' grocery and
Watere’btm and shoe atom were in ashes.
A tank of bentine explaled in Mclam’s d
store, blowing four men out of the building.
W. 0. Black, H. White and N. Wat/ore were
badly burned, and Dr. Bill,- to seriously
injured thathe may die. The ion; is about
ultimo; insurance. about “from
Became Suddenly In“...
New Your. list-eh “ail—Julius
A Runabout loos-t; !i‘ar Wild
A bottle of Eair’e Syrup 0 ,‘
Cherry and Borehound is the best.
quickest and most effectual cough syrup
made. Will cure crouu in your children.
Don’t be without it. Price 25c. a bottle.
Every bottle bears the ‘fac auntie of the
signature of Jan. 3. Hatrin red ink. for
sale at Baxter's Drug Store, Scuth Nor-
walk, and all druggiste. sauna:
Why You Feel
So weak and exhausted in because your
blood is impure. As well expect the
sanitary condition of a city to be per-
fect with tit-tiled water and defective
sewerage, us to expect such a Chillplla
chit-d piece of mechanism tut the human
frame to be in good order with impure
blood circulating even to its miuutcst
veins. Do you’kuow that every drop
of your two or three gallons of blood
[losses through the heart and lungs in
about tire and a half minutes, and that,
on its way, it makes bone and muscle.
brain and nerve. and all other solids
and fluids of the body? The blood is
the great nonrisher, or, as the Bible
terms it, .
. “The Life of the Body.”
Is it any wonder, then. that if the. blond
be not pure and jwrlect in its consti-
tuents, you under so many indescribable
symptoms ?
Aycr'e Sarsapnrilln stands “ head and
shoulders " above every other Alter-
utlvc and Blood Medicine. As proof,
rcmi these reliable mum-mus:
(l. (f. Brut-k. of lmwill, Milan. says:
“For the post ‘15 yours 1 have sold
Aycr's Saraupurillu. In my lllllillun.
the best remedial agencies ful‘ the cure
of till the diseases arising from impuri-
“6:3 oi the blood are vuiituinmi in this
mod brine. "
Eugcuc 1. Hill. M. 1).. 5’31 Sixth Ave.
New York, my»: 3‘ As a bimnlqmnhcr
and gcueml bulldeMtp of the system. i
have never found :ill}lliillL{ in equal
Aycr‘s Snrsuparilla. it. gut-a pv'ritwt
sutisfactiou."
Ayers Sursapurillo proves equally
efficacious in all forms of Scrotum.
lloils, Carbunrles, Eczema. llutnors,
Lumliagn. (‘ntnrrh, &t‘.; and is, there-
fore. the very best
Spring and Family Medicine
in use. “ It beats n1!."says Mr. Cutler,
of Cutler Brothers & Lo, Boston, “ how
Ayer’s Sarsaparill
does sell." Prepared by .
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Price 3}; six bottles, ‘5. Worth :5 a home.
DAVIE STO
FURNITURE
Wt- haw j‘u-t rccr-zvmi tho him» H urwl limit sum it
I‘Vl'! Elitlitli hrfurr of
(M ii l‘llA M ii Ell Si’ ”‘3',
A rm: .w'rmt'r: ASH t‘!lA.\lllEli z. .
Sl'l’l'ofllpiccrefor #22Jl”
PAR LOR SUITS
Front $30.00 lTpo'nrtla.
Dining Room Tables,
Sideboards.
Lounges and l‘ouchcs.
lluttnu Chairs. Fancy Plush
Chairs, lint lint-its. llook
Cases, ctt~., etc.
AGENTS Full 'i'lll-Z
Standard Folding
Call and aw them :it our wan-mould.
“ml in ihl‘ nlntltvi fut llit' mom ‘i‘.
87, 89., 91 Main 81.
UP S'l‘AlllS,
SMITH NURWALK.
Hatch, Bailey 8. in.
“4.“--. -
l
wdon MANTELS.
nouns.
sasn, BLINDS.
HARD woon WORK.“
OF ALL KINDS.
llctl .
'l'ln‘ tihwi
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
Plate and sheet. Glass.
M- w...—
Stcmn Sawing, Planing,
illlil Turning.
w.
Lumber Yard between railroad and carriage
bridges.
Mill at in of Marshall Street.
South Norwulk, Conn.
Hatch, Bailey i it.
Slate Roofing i
We srepreperedtooto anmeimlob at
SLATING
in not.» nanuon. use an
manners: star-imam a
all cent: per foot and upward.
Mes wield Elite
before hwtmlfigemfl?‘ should call on it!
A. BACK & 00.
Water Btu foot of llavlimd 30th Email.
Ballot.
Plat Milli Slams Bellini.
Peal Muss Stalin Bailing.
N o More Scratches,
No Swollen Limbs.
Clean,
Odorless
Stables.
Raymondllros
‘ Importers Agents.
Jacob M. Layton,
ltrnl Estate nod llouee Agent.
GellerailnsuruuccAgency
Firc, Life and Affidelit.
tin-an Sll‘ltllliilllp 'l'irki-tsv-t'nhin and Slt‘ctngc.
limits for ow J.) and upwnnls and Monot- tlrden- to
«ill parts of Rump-,2
Notary Public. ArknowlwlgvtnctmTaken.
lluiiroud Tickets. Baggage. ('ltcckt-il
to Destination.
(:5 Warhaxctou 51.. (Next door to l'oet-otliu-J
‘ South Not-walk. Conn.
SEWE‘RS!
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. .
I“.
. M. PIERCE
DEALER m ‘
,SlE‘Vlfili I ’I 131*}
; ASH
Gene 'al Sewer Contractor
is prcfmmi to moire connertionn with main sewer
pl w n tlixst‘ity on ilu‘ mllr‘l favorable tonne.
Home intending to mnncct with lhc nechtly laid
senor» lnthw cuyu’lii illitl i: to then advantage to
call on him, nil-t if
.F. )1. 1’1 li’ltC E
llox 20. South Norwaik. (.‘l.
P. H. NASH & BRO
llave For 5:in a
sI—IEAT E R,
“'lw‘li lurks nothing ill us ton-trucuun. Hill?!
in duruhz‘iuy, wuuomv. “might: or Fillipllt‘ily n!
managrmcnt. They are u! the right rm'tor the
mange or the mauamu. Alan fur !‘lht‘ :hv
. Llu‘.\DlN(§ ILA N(&I€S
i
. plain and with “arming c‘osez. upper m. if and tc~
sctvoir. Alt-0 a fine
i v 1 V v v r n v ' ‘
5|;th lbblllM. h'l‘lllb,
i {ll thr parlor or dining room. i‘yiandrr from s of
all sum for small or {urge room-u
Decorate-ti Ilium-r and Ten sets
A large 2|!!le of iron, stnnc and pirtclmu ware.
nli varieties of duller. filmvauomi stock of plain
and taut y glarewurc. angina; and table lamp-
“we, lhworstvd single (ups and pattern. nlmt t‘
l'vrltrctmn ('ookinx Pots. l‘rcm‘n’mu l’u'r. and Slow
Pans. aim Toilet Paper Willl‘ll dlpMili‘t'S readily and
new not obstruct the piper. ‘ ~
We are mgr-ma for the llate (‘ity Siamc Fiiiul’.
{WW}: SELL ut the Lofi'lis'l‘ l'lllCFIS
i’li’tluuuthr norm!"
0n the European I’Iun.
(Joni? St. and Lexington Ave...
suit mutt,
One Minute’s Walk from tlrnnd i'eu-
iral Ilcpol.
Located Now to the Elt'vrih'tl it. ll. Stations and
street car inn-e.
Equippul “1th
Till-1 DUNN l‘.\'l'l".§'l‘ FilblliNtl Lill-
lll'Ill l'llll-I [ISM l'l-I.
l carried in and from the depot. and Park
ages r cckcd true of charge. but firm
First-Clam! Restaurant. Medium Prices.
MATTHEW CLUNE. Proprietor.
NMEW D R UGS
atthe
01d Stand:
wastusoros or.
W.- huvc now received a lull Ittp|il*tif new drugs.
and invite nutmtion and trial. inlay we are
better furnished than em with all that goon to make
up a tint rinu timtz'nterc and the time can he as-
sured of the {menu-i stock from w ich to have
hummus Ufllflllflllllllll
M short notice and and in the mount okiillnl man
or.
GED. c. s'rluson.
Down Again Sure:
The Place for Rich or Poor in do their Trading
is It the Rachel of
A. s. Durand.
Cor. Main and llsviiaml Sta. So. Nomeik. .
l’ortcrhmuc tilt-alt. 2m: Loin tilt-nit. the: Round
Steak. Me; Port]: 331}. tic: “will“? tribal. ix;
tum .Hmsicv em. 1ch ’oe am. .:
“not”; llsm.llc~ttlc.; Piste fleet. n to 6; Wine
Rout lice-f, 1612480th llmf. lilo: Mutton (hope.
ism; of Mutton. Na; lies! (form-d lit-cf In
Town. it to 12:. . -
Evertltlug oi' the Best Quality.
That can be had. it thru- la anyone who wants to
live within their means call at m lath-t and on
will am it in your advantage. t outs dellv in
semen. of the city. hummer hmv men the par-
ctwe. l mm to the bouncer myseltaml will an
deem to plum all who call.
Wilmette!“ the place. «truer Mum and llarl
e.
ii mu Putnam.
THIS SPACE RESERVED
MF0R-~¥
THE Bili'l'llll lllil [lilillli *S'l'illlil
.WATCH IT.
” f 44* I
Monuments and finishes. L
Do not buy amnnument or Headstone from any
photograph. but no direct to the e-how rooms of i
l’. W. Btlll‘E‘. Water Street. Norwiilk and select one ‘
ah c-tmplelt‘ and you will not be disappointed in its
umwamtit‘c [Malt-t to all kind.- nt building stone
and cemetery pork.
1’. VV. lirk'l‘ES.
ill 3m
gaging; gents.
’Dn. McGONEGAL
i
~07?!“ AID Intona— ' ‘
Cor. West Avenue and Butler stree
uonwm. come. -
‘ once Boun—Untllflun.‘ from! to 1. 1
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. ice Cream 18p.m.; Sundays—fled p.nt.' 8' “I"
constantly on hand forthe lid: and well.
ills cele— '3' ommnnlcsti l
bratcd Root Beer. and Employment Office. * C on by telep '
50 MAIN 511. $0. NORWALK, CT. ,‘ W s KNAPP
' s
" -
C II. II‘AR'I'OIS.
e
lFuoan {Etta—chi.”
J
] ll- JENN‘SGS. ‘ Teachcr of Singing. Voice Control and Ptan' 0 Play 1 °
. l mg_ .lenow prepared to make plans and ,. .
.‘iurccsmr to 1.. i1. Quintard. 1 “w Ind "Mutant the construction of . -
r. 0.. Box 195, SOUTH NORWALK, ('1' " ,
, p ., . TERIS REASONABLE ‘
5 Drench-Taylor's nail Wuhlngton , :. ~'
fNorwsik. ending in. “in
DKX'l'lST, i r
MAIN 3mm. soU'ru nonwaut. { HOUSATONIC RAILROAD '
E
£1?th extracted withoné‘fign by the use ofGaaorf DANBUBY l NORWALK DIVISIO
g
Undertnkcriz Btubalmcnl - » - -- ..
x... ilinight 5:, llcsitlcnn*.§ East Am. , I)“ 9- *3 lloll'l'Wl-ILL.
850-311) Sorwultt,€ouu. '
JOHN TRIS’I‘RAM,
. .__. 7’ ._-. .-. ._ 4-..”--- .— ——._ Corrected Decemberllth. 1w.
‘ ATThNTIoN. Passenger Trains.
a a l ‘ r- . . l SOUTH.
I c I an . be“ "lg Maclune Supplles’. in: Norwalk. Lingo Kuwait. Ar. Wilson
’ g Attachmente. rm. Needles. Belts. eta. furnished :35? "um 63455-1" if»?
. govt‘ileEtz-aululgepairin! of all (hinge astigmkkeifl 102! “ 1032 " 10$ "
g c ‘ mes. . ‘. . 250 _ _ . .
AT H. s. ROOD’S JEWELRY STORE, ~ .- .3139!51:-1‘°-§9!".'!5__~,._~!®|! ’gaspu‘" ill“, 1!: “a“
“ou'ru sonwaut savmos BANK., ‘°' " ”m“ 1:31.33; 7”
63 Main St., So. horwulk.; “momma"... '
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv. 80. Norwalk. Ar ‘
Open Daily from 9 to 12 a.rn.. and from i tnSpJII l
i and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.
7 3 sum. Xixed 33.3511, l'x’d 7
Visual imperfections detected and: 5.1mm“ allowed on new“; 9 35 .. 1213p. _
"“"m‘d‘ annex sommsprmi t: 543 {mined 1115 .I‘ nixed
Soft. cooling eye glasses and spot-- Jouxu. amt s,\'ioc-Pree.; 555 z. . “5 ..
tacles to meet any requirement. flit": j m fll§,,§1§§“f§“ 1'39““: use “lixed tom "Iixed
blames prepared on scientific prin- n. RAYMOND, w. u. Mum-oxymoron. and Gen‘l
clples to meet any correctable defect. J . afimmfinsgtmmh t.
0 tiesl floods Pebbles ire. ton- ' /
.. ’ ’ “dd“ .,.,
‘ - e full ' invited — . .
toll-gill.l "hm a" reap a ’ Olliefoot ofllavtland 3:. on with. Po. Box cu. . “intimation tor Put-sen.
dttw {9135 a R" aoootgmo‘n l
(‘oh'slllll‘ii'l‘lilh' l‘lllill. '” “ " ' lino .mlixed Imam
J, c. cnown. m P: u 3 no; u u.
... .,. . . . , . . . .. .._...._h . W ,. ‘ #g I. my.
tarpentcr and Builder. ‘
Plans furnished and Estimates given '6‘“ m’ u m "‘ K" "“‘m‘
Jobbin otali kinds promptly attended'to. WI- 11 s’l'l'u’ONn Vi“ PM“ 5 (len‘l III’K‘I
Rho Ann street. our late W. K. bros, Bust”.
P. o. Ros «a. South Norwukct. H. D. Avsmu. mm 4,1“ m
' , Aux. s. OIIIBON, N. Y. N. ll. 4% ll. BAILMAD
Jan. 15th. in.
Organist ol the First Congregtionsl Church,Wster 00!" 'lo‘l-
' ' bury. Te“ 0' too a m. nprese.
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"illicit thou tecyootowcrlng pile of Apirmui"? bomposltion. 0?: 3 Special. :4:
raid my uncle Tell]. the ly lack Box 39 P. 0.. NORWALK. CONN. 6:”! ll "LEM“ hp. “62.34
"mh‘332mmlook at'etn and hump." “mil _ Local Ix. $12.10.,
5.“, 11¢“...th m?" Rough!" xmg, :3; JOHN nmmonu. gal .. lineal}: ht: .C
i sum. on ever or c , .. taut . . .
figmhamma lam?“ 0m up" "u MERCHANT TAILOR. 32g .. MAW? :3 2.
1 our 5 am It. '
uwmtmthm MW. 12 Railroad Place. - So. Norwall. ii“: :. ‘mflmy- :33 2:
"Yes.”eald my uncle Toby sadly-.1 suppose you mummy“; Slitetoortlertar “3m. It.- 12:30}; m. ”we". M! u
will sell them just iospite me. mug-m cleaning “a,” m. 7"" 1 U) u i 80. R Ill 0." "
My; anemogyomsde very sensible observations. A Nfiv- I'll u Mn}. 6.” u
that I.” - Tm ' u . 6‘53 I-
ma. note ctr beautifully leis. - an lisp-en . .
W'Rfitisumesledne‘hingilon «R: announced to our 0. It ”YINGT‘)“, fig t: gondola. flung. t;
uncle ttlsrch fill) that the pile of Apricots were no Wuhlllm D. c_ bill “ won. ' 9'.” ..
mm”. ”mug.“ ”W M“ . m“ memo,” gone "“0 Ten It’ll! in Ulllld States Patem 0M. ‘5‘ n Melon. n.“ u
0°,m,wuwnmm,firggmyl:w no“, or my thew Guidetoinveutore mailed free. 3:: it fit: um R
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05%th sold. you Ind'tho Apricots," raid E 13015138. fist; :. fl I
W "Wm"; 9“ M “m . sonar run run a, .. was“ 3.
“i m his ‘ "dull I” 3373355???wa P ' co f H r d timers. pm
hm non . ' Ill .
l clipped. counterfeltcolnyou have area for “Willi "limiting?” - 0 M0! 2.1,: “I Am. :5: :1 MA
“Warruuucnerumc mm... vvnmo- it. -.~. at...” we“.
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maul?» 4.33? :alstenee a’nd his reply use very ”WAYNE CON”- ‘
characteristic of him.] .
A ricote. to cases said end a few 11..-.--”
melatonin. it is one of the great “3.1-0. 1.x" In» timer-git.
opportunities of a lifetime. People am . m1. “um,
hay andbn stats. Agootitliisg will INSURAHCI CO. 2.19 .. us ..
t mm a nsrt cans m " twp...
b“! repel 35' n «More Yuri: m " sis u
on; cane it. It ' no « tom v'
Assets, ........... 0...... ....m.000.m 8,” p...-
" harping... ..... . ....... stamp" m ..
1 fl oms m; s rwauvnea a comes, an. o. .
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Norwalk Chronicler