v
I
mmwmm.”W
Assmn er centAAAs.
ladigaitles to American Citi-
zens at Samoa.
NNGBEBS IA! TAKE A RAND.
the no. of Our Union Torn Down and
American Cltluns Arrested in Neutral
Waters-”Oliver's of a British Vessel Also
not Atw'l'ho Vandalia Ialls.
8A! Falmuaco. Jan. ill—Tho following
Important news from Samoa was m-eived
bushy the steuuship Alameda, which ar-
rived from Apia:
Some alien on the night of Dec. ill, from”
the German men of war Adler, Also and
lbfl, attacked blamfa‘u aohlicrs, under the
direction of the German mnsul and Capt
’rlts, the German naval otllrer in port. In
tho encounter twenty~two German sailor!
were killed and thirty¢wo wmntded.
The German war ships since then have
burned the Amerimn houses and torn down
United States fiagl, besides seizing some
n the American citisrns in neutral waters
of Apia harbor and taking them an prisoners
on board the German men of war.
The captain and lieutenant of an English
man of war were also shot at by the boot‘a
crew of a German man of war.
Yesterday afternoon the man of war Van-
left Mare Island navy yard. in this
bar, bound for the Samoan Islands, the
wt seat of warlike di‘tnrbancea
San Francisco Examiner prints a long
MW from its correspondent at Apia, which
dosa’ib- the assault made by the Germans
and their repulse, and pictures in detail the
firing on the American flag and Anu-rican
houses and the assault as mmlu on the Ameri—
can residents. Speaking of the matter odi-
ttrlally The Examiner says: “It is easy to
.9 why the German officials spread reports
of American interference. They had treated
American citizens and the American flag
with indignities that demanded exemplary
reparation, and they thought it advisable to
put in a counter complaint in timo. In the
devastation of Samoan towns they seemed to
take especial pains to single out the property
If Americans for destruction."
While the United States man of war
Adams was at Apia early in December It
appears that an Amorican’a house was in-
Vaded and his country‘s flag found therein
cuttopiecee by Tnmaeese's men from the
stronghold at Muliuun Point. Capt. leery,
of the Adams. sent a categorical question to
the German consul as to whether Taninsese's
headquarters were under German protec-
tion or not. Failing toget a reply lwithin
reasonable time, the captain of the Adams
began making arrangements for landinga
battalion and throwing up fortifications
fooling Tamaeeee’s fort. He was determined,
If no satisfaction were given for the out-
l‘ago, to march his men upon Tunasese’s
stronghold and take that chieftain prisoner.
The intention of the captain becoming
known, great commotion ensued in Tama-
‘a camp,and at 10 o’clock on the same
hi: the evacuation of Muiinuu point was
begun with vigor. The Adams sailed from
Apia prior to the occurrence of Dec. 18, and
Is now at Honolulu.
The Chronicle says that concurrent testi-
many of the action of the Germans shows
t t the Germans brought upon themselves
t efate that overtook them, as it was not
until two of Mataafa’s chiefs were killed that
he ordered his men to tire on the Germans.
The marines were only saved from exter-
gization by the prompt arrival of their gun-
is.
One Samoan correspondent says Mataafa
huthreatencd that if the Germans again
attack his men he will destroy all the Ger-
man property on the islands.
. WASHING-row, Jan. 21,—At the state de-
rpartmcnt and at the German legntion there
Is considerable anxiety and npprelgension
concerning the state of affairs a on.
TheGerman minister keeps his men h clmd,
and eludes, as far as possible, all interview-
ers. Secretary Bayard says no little ashe
can make serve the purpose. The secretary
laid to a Wndent that the state depart.-
ment had not received any information of
an alarming character from Samoa since he
Mnsmitted all the correspondence on the
subject to congress last week. Subsequent
dispatches, he says, are rather of a renaming
character.
“The lives and property and treaty rights
of all Americans," said the secretary, “will
be protected, and so will the Samoan in
their right to self government without any
Interference from without. In continuation
of this stutemenh'the secretary referred to
" communication of Jan. 12 to the German
minuter, in which this language is used:
“I received with especial satisfaction your
asurauce of the intentions of your govern-
ment to maintain and carefully respect the
treaty rights of this government under all
circumstances, and this, as I stated to you,
unemrily included respect for the existence
of Samoa’a autonomy and independence,
which is the halo of the three treaties with
the United States, Germany and Great,
Britain, the first named being earliest in
date.”
“Rear Admiral Kimberly, commanding
our naval forces in the Pacific, has been
ordered to proceed in his flagship. the
Trenton, toApia. I have great confidence
in his wisdom and benevolent discretion, as
well as In that of the naval commanders of
the other national vessels which have been
sent by their respective governments to the
Samoan waters to promote a satisfactory
arrangement. ‘ I take it for granted that the
nine spirit of oomity and perception of the
equal rights of all three treaty powers
which induced your government to invite
“to active cooperation of the United States
In restoring law and order in Samoa will
anus instructions embodying the same prin-
ciples of friendly justice and considerate
”duration in framing a plan of settlement
to be out to the German officers incom-'
mantle! thy” imperial forces in that region.
Tut. lsno’obcurity in the several treaties
.. and none whatever in the understanding
bytho United States, first arrived
atbotweautbutauatypowers in JunalBSfi,
‘ and since then mtlmetotime setforth
inthsirmospmdmoa‘ OnJan. l'flastthe
views of this government were fully con—
veyedtothogovornmentofflermanybymy
lastructlonsof that date toourministerat
Bel-fin,andhave since that time undergone
no change, and no intimation of dissent
5m bythe tof Germany
lassiaeotbattime received"
"I think,” said the mtary, ”that the
tutor-of that ammonia-lion, taken boon.
- motion with SecretaryWhltney’s untrue-
tioatoAdmlral Kimberly, meet the situa-
flolltflumusit has been who
Is In WWmfi in In-
Wto Admiral Kimberly, who Is to
wferflamaimmadiatelyou the trim
"mum-am“: ‘
"'Youwillatouesproesodto Sane-and
mmmmmmam—
”Mam. Youwilloonsult
withtboAnw'ieanvies Mon-lashi-
uehlvusudm htor-nyoursslfas‘to
nasal and understanding between hasty
were. but inform the relmhtivss of the
Erma: and llritlah govarmnonto of your
readine- to (vi-operate In musing all treaty
rights to be reqiactol. and in restoring peace
Monk-r on the basin of a rmunltionof
Bamoa‘u right to lotion-mime. Endeavor to
prevent extreme measure» against thetiav
moan: and to bring about a puiceful nettle
meat)”
As to what may hammn when Admiral
Kimberly come» up alongside the German
men of war in thou-uterus of Samoa Hoeretary
Bayard in not willing to any, further than
that be has no doubt the admiral will carry
out hiya iimtructlons to the letter.
The «induct of the state th‘partment is
cover sly criticise-I as lacking in finances and
vigor, and the outcome in likely to be wine
free oxpremion of the muse of both houses of
congress.
THEY ARE FORSAKEN.
AM! a Prise Bing Fight for a Damsel'o
Love, ItotlA Arc Bcnrned.
Nouwsu, Conn, Jan 21. -—'l'onimy Dona
nolly and Edward tl'llara, employee at the
Union mills, and oxlmuento of the listic art,
met with a number of friends on the want y
fair grounds here, pitched a sixteen-foot
ring, and then went at each other in true
pugilistic style. llonnully was championed
by hie brother James, and his antagoniet's
interests were looked after by William Ed-
gars, a brother workman. There was no
time-keeper or stakeholder, but a mutual
friend, who was pnsent to em fair play,
lcted an referee. After the contestant» had
pummeled each other to their heart's con-
tent for upward of half an hour, they were
separated by tho lockers on, and later re-
turned to their work.
The trouble which led to‘the light has
been in existence several weeks and grew
out of the fact that both young men were
IWoet on the same girl. A meeting with
bare knuckles in a sixteen foot ring, liar
quis of Quoonaberry rules governing, was
wnaidered the only means of settling the
matter, but since all this occurred it is said
that the maiden refuses to rungnim either
of tho pugilista and la lavishingher uniles
on another fellow.
A BASE DECE—IVER.
Mr. l'eau, of Brldgeport, Impose: on Ills
Wife's Confidence in a Scandalous and
Heartless Manner—Ills Sin Exposed.
BRIDGEPOBT, Conn, Jan, 21.——Charlea \I'.
Peaae, a prominent business man of this
town, has eloped with Mira Grace Live-more,
adaughter of very respectable parents, of
Pittsfield, Mam. The story of the olopomvnt
has just leaked out, and when published it
will create a somatic») bigger than anything
of its kind heretofore known in Bridgeport.
Peaso owns one of the urgent house fur—
nishing stores here, at No. 434 Main street,
and employed hilm Livcrmoreas a salcslady.
Miss Livermore was not pretty, but, on the
contrary, was quite homely. She 3W],
however, a fine and cultivated voice, which
learned to have charmed the heart of her
employer. Gossip war current in the store
for some time over the actions of Mr. Pause
toward Grace. lie was very attentive.
The gossip even marital the ears of Mrs.
Pause, but that lady paid no attention to it,
believing her husband for above suspicion,
Penna knew this, and would even dare, it. is
alleged, to take Grace to the hotel near his
own residence and would return home to tell
the um'uzmecting wife that she would proba-
bly hear stories about Grace and hintxelf.
The wife would laugh at this and think it
was all a joke. ’
l’eaee went to New York one day to seek
asuitable place and building for a branch
store, which he had contemplated establish-
ing in that city. lie was acmmmnied by
Miss Livermore, who was to help in the new
enterprise, but unlnckily they were semi by
a party who know both, and this penam
spread the report that they had cloned. But
l’cuao, who was on the alert, must have
known this would be the (tune, for he re»
turned promptly that afternoon, to contra-
dict nny report.
When he returned home he gave a palpable
contradiction of the minors to a newspaper
reporter who had called to interview the
supposed deserted wife. The matter rested
for the time being, but the following day
Pease took up his abode in allot which he
had fitted up for himself In New York and
in which Grace lived with him.
Mrs. l’ease, who was always of the most
indulgent nature, lmiiot’ml in her husband’s
honor, despite the grave charges which were
whispered ninut, arid thought everything
was all right, for he correspnidod with her
regularly, stating that Grace was living at
a resmctable boarding house I and that busi—
neg was going on nicely. Mm hose to
unlined in blissful contentment until a week
or so later, when Mm. Florence Livermorc,
a sister of Grace, called on her and gave
proof that her sister and Mr. Pause were liv-
ing together in New York as man and wife.
Miss Livermore told the deceived wife that
she had discovered l’easo's wrongdoing by
finding indecent letters from him in her
sister‘s trunk. Bliss Livermore was greatly
grieved at her sister's disappearance and left
Mrs. l'ease and went to New York to hunt
them up, but Penna got wind of her coming
and made himself scarce. Not findfng them
she placed the matter in the hands of An-
thoiiy Comstock‘s officers, who swore out a
warrant in the United States court before
Commissioner Shields for Paase‘s arrest on a
charge of violating the postal laws in send—
ing obscene letters through the mails They
are at present guarding the ptutoflice, where,
it issnid, he has a box under an assumed
name.
THE HUSBAND RETURNED.
Re Was Just in Time to Prevent. Ilia
Supposed Widow‘s Marriage.
Wiutusaaaau, Pa, Jan. 21,—Fitteen years
ago John Lamb, a machinist, and Miss Mary
Galina, both of Ashley, Pa, were united in
marriage. The couple went to St. Innis,
where Mr. Lamb accepted a place as foreman
in the Missouri Pacific railroad shops. Dif-
ferences arose between man and wife and
Mrs Lamb decided to return to herhome
in Ashley. Her husband wandered through
the west, and the last his wife heard
of himwaathathewasdrownedinthe
Midnippi. A friend treat a clippinger
a paper giving an account of the drowning.
lira Lamb, thinking her husband dead, went
into mourning. A few months ago the widow
accepted the offer of marriage of John
Adams. a well to do basins. man. Thewed-
dingwastotake place theooming'l‘ussday,
andall arrangements had been completed
0n Saturday,to the great surprise of the
intended bride, her long lost husband turned
up. Hoosiledathbwifo‘s home, wheresho
wasbusilyangaged in preparing her wed-
ding trousssau. A reconciliation followed,
andlasteveningthereunltod eonpleleft for
thswest. Adams is muchputoutovertbe
turn affairs have taken.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING 8E 3,
unwucoaalamenms
The Bill Reported by the Ford
Committee.
WIIA'I‘ INVESTIGATION flIIOWBI).
t'lilvorslty Professors null clergyman Not
to be Classes! us "Contract. Laborers."
h‘u ltlmm for Anarchists—Tho l'mloslr-
able Importation“ in the Goal Regions.
Wammurou, Jan. lit-Tho Ford immi~
gratinu wimuittoe has ropmted to the house
as a rumit of the investigation last sundae-r
a bill prohibiting the admittance into the
United States of idiots, pang-era, those who
have been convicted of infamous crime or
mialeulounor inVolving mural turpitudo,
persons afflicted with hiathziome or mn-
tagioua diam, or those conning under oun-
trm-t to work in this country, exwpt unl-
vernity pmfown‘a or mini-torso! the gmptd.
The [K'Ilfllfy fur the. person violating this pm-
vniion, or anointing another to violate it, is a
line of 'IJJUU on conviction within two
years. _
5o vessel in to bring over more than one
passinigor to every five region-ml tons, com-
puting tVIo children lutwmn l and as years of
age as one penaw. Penalty for the violation
of this provision, no line for each exam
[wagon
The vo—el bringing an etriigrant is made
responsible for a head tau of 65, which each
is required to pay, agi'nte of fumign guverm
ments excepted. Intending emigrants are
to prove good character three months prior
to ombarkation before a United Htates oun-
sul, who is to receive no fee for the mrtifl.
cam. This certificate is only presumptivo
evidence. It is made obligatory on common
carriers to notify United State» olliviala be-
fore landing of the number of aliens on
boa The secretary of the trounury is
given power to carry out the provisions of
the act, and circuit and district murts are
given jurisdiction of mam under it.
Chairman l-‘nnlaays that after investiga-
tions pursued in New York, Ila-urn, Detroit
and I'lltaburg, the committee is mnviuml
that the law is openly violated and inade-
quate. Speaking of Castle flarclnn, the re-
port says: "The committee visited Castle
tlnrden on several weasirms, and witnease-l
the arrival and impaction of imniig'ranta,
and it was very obvioua to them that it was
niniost innmible to properly inspwt the
large number of lemons who arrive daily
during the immigrant season with the facili-
ties afforded; and the testimony taken pute it
beyond question that large numbers of per-
sons not lawfully eutitlmi to land in the Cnifotl
States are annually ret'tolvul at. this port.
In fact, one of the commisaionom of lnlflll'
gration himself testified that the [Mal adv
ministration of affairs at (fa-atlas tiartlnu, by
the method and system now followed, was a
perfect farce."
Seventy-six per cent. of all emigrants
come in at the port of New York Along
the Canadian frontier it is Allown there is
no restriction at all, and the testimony
shows that within forty~eight hmm after
leaving Quebec Canadians have been app“.
cunts for admision to the uiinshouso in
New York city.
The committee says: "To any [arson
familiar with the results of the committee's
investigation it must be apparent that this
country cannot properly asalmilate the ‘im»
migration now coming to our shores.’ "
Respecting Anarchista the hp)“ says:
"These disorderly persons do not com here
to uphold and maintain our form of govem‘
ment. Their object and purpose is to do
stroy and tear it to plow This clan of
persons, in the judgment of the committee,
ought to be rigidly excluded from entering
this country."
report goes on to say that “Gainer—
ally speaking the class of immigrants who
have lately been importol and empbryod in
the coal regions of this country are not
such, in the opinion of the committee, as
Would make desirable inhabitants of the
United States. They are of a very low
order of intelligence. Their habits are
vicious, their custom are disgusting, and
the effect of their presence here upon our
social condition is to be deplored.
"They have linen brought here in such num-
bers, nm’lhavebeen employed at such low
wages, that it has reunited In their mplacing
the American citizen who formerly per—
formed this class of labor, until now there
are comparatively few Ann-ricotta engaged
in mining cool in Pennsylvania.
"The agents of the steaming» mmmnim in
portions of Europe [lave Irv-n active in by
:Iucing, encouraging and stimulating immi.
grution to this country through false row...
mutations. The number of immigrants. who
havu thus been induced to mule to the United
States cannot be exactly atom], and it
a onuts to many tinnisnmle."
he report conclude-'5: "The committee be»
lieve that the time has mane when immigmv
tion should be more effectively regulated;
that persom who immigrate to the Untiteri
b'tates should at least be morphed of these
who in good faith desire to Income lie citin
zone and are worthy to be arch."
The present week will see the conclusion of
the tariff discussion in the senate, and proba.
bly the [manage of the bill. There meme no
question now in the mind of any one of the
adoption of the senate suletitnte with such
modifications as may be offered today. One
of those will probably be the reduction of
the duty on lumber from i: to 6L3). There
may be also a slight change in the wool
schedule. The senate will hold a night tension
tonight to consider these matters, and to
conclude the discussion It may be, how-
evcr, that it will be necessary for the senate
to meet. at a very early hour tomorrow
morning if the original plan is to be carried
out and the vote on the bill to be taken at l
o'clock in the afternoon. With the tarifl
bill out of the way the senate will proceed to
consider appropriation bills.
in the house this is committee
day. A motion will be made to take up the
Oklahoma hid under suspension of the rules.
It is understood that filibustering m,
which have heretofore prevented the cm—
sideratiun of this measure, will be dropped.
Stole Railroad Bonds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2L——William L. Wythe,
formerly managing clerk of the brokerage
iii-mot W. F. lawson & (50.,49 Exchange
place, was arraigned at tho Tombs police
court, charged with stealing :5,th of bonds
of the Evansville and Torre Hunts railroad
from the firm last September. Wythero-
fused to make a statement, and wasadmilaed
to bail inthe sum of 610,000. Members (1
the firm state that Wth also unbound
about 86,000 in cub,and that this is the
whole extent of the defaiuation.
To be married on Wednesday.
Humour), Jan. 2f.--'I'be marriage of
in... men a. sin. daughter of Union sum.
Dittrb‘t Attorney George 0. Bill, (1 till.
\l
glEVElANll'
SUPERIOR
Blillll’fliillifl
THE PIIIIESI IIIII BEST
ls made only of alrictly pure grape mum
of timer. strict! pure bit'urlmnlio of
win. and a atrial portion of flour an a
ireaervative. nothing else: whatever. and
no warranted entirely free from alum.
atmnonia, phosphates. lime. and all the
a-IIIIlt-ranta froupmnlly fmtmi in baking
“twill-rs. 'l'lm ('hlll’ltl‘lt'l‘ of materials
tmul. iIn-ir purify, anal the nicely of their
mtnibinntirm, rw-mier ('levvlunti'a superior
baking powder the most healthful and "mat
et'tmonnunl in use. and it always affords
wllvbmilnt', nmritiono. and delicioua food,
It in ru-t-oInIm-mlmi forpnrity. healthful-
It‘m and efficiency by Government and
HIM? chi-mints, rht'miairt (if "(laftlfi of
Health. and pmfemu-a in institutions of
learning thmughont the country.
hold only in cam-I. fuIIwo-igbf.
(‘utvmssn llmmmns. Auusr. N. Y.
The M Ta 27" OM
PERFECTLY PU RE.
A MUST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY 11’.
momma-mom. My' mm
It in the [from Gums Luv, irkHl from
the but plantations and yuarantm aimlutsly
pure and (rm from all mlulomatvms or adoring
matter. Tho pvkagn are hermetically seal-d
and warranted full weight. It is moreover:-
omirai in use than the Maps”
Oriental 8 Occidental Tea Co, L't’d.
”and 0m". 35 Bustling flip, Fol! York.
For sale by the tyres flowers.
I'. 1). LA W’I'OS 8.11)..
I). l.’ll0llllI-lllllll',
tlllll. ll. reams,
South Sorwalk, Conn.
N. l'. N. ll. 3.- ll. RAILROAD.
“vermin! 'l‘l. ilk“.
not“ wast. will: my
5.16; m. Ezprcu, 6.12! " Antoni.
5.” ” bun-n, .JZH ” Armin.
6.1'.‘ ” local Ex. 2:» " Aurora.
61-“. “ “wrung 9.16 " Lora! E‘I.
7.: " Luv :3! ['21. 10,4": Arron:
7.36 " lam! E1. it.” unite-mm ls.
‘ixzt’. " lmnlfis, It)? " mills.
83V " 50.5.5 .ciai l.“ " sp'glicio Way.
10': " fatal 1 3.0? ” hulls
9,36 " Locum. Hf " ”math.
hm?! ” Its. 11.! ” Aurora.
”.45 " lamalfix. hi9 “ Sangfil.
13.55) p.m.,tprn-sa. 5.1:! ” Amman.
1.- “' Walker Ml! “ [local W
2.4) “ Acct-m. 727 " Btisltd'pt Act.
Ho " lit-mum fix. a 19 '- Atmfl’t.
5m; " rtanferdAL-r M9 " Act-an.
53.1) " hxptrss no: " Adams Fir At.
a?» " mammal Arr luv} " Btnmufrzx.
5.1! ” B'povl awe. fictions.
IOJS ” Arum 7.39 ” Altman.
Sans". an ” Ammo.
9.15 Atom. ' 0.3: pin. Arron.
o,“ pm Acmm,
7.2.9 “ 113031219.
1.59 " Mam.
Trains Leave Its; ’Nflnlll.
“(use no. worse not.
mg a. m $.15 a m.
on; " 9.52 "
$.11) ; 1.47 pm.
5.x: .. , 5J5 ..
It"[ w i ‘I It
2 to: p r:. E full "
so: " 2
ti": " i
so: ..
0. 3!, $3191”). 0.1. [tun-rue.
tnLSflV’.
net'si'i‘osnz initials];-
lelIl'liY & 508“th ”Infill“.
Cams-cred Smoother doth. 1%)}
Passenger Trains.
“on i to“ {it
“()U'I‘l I.
Lv. Small. Lv. lie. Smalls. Ar. WIINK. l'srin
731a,": Admin. atrium.
H16 " n26 " lull: "
will “ it) 2:; “ if! :57 "
funny: forum. Hf. not.
_, :‘tl .. .. 4 a, ..
I. H ” Mixed (.511 “lard '.’ or "It'd
so: .. r so: " r all -~ ~
{H7 ” ” 10” " " we: ” "
- etaosr
9 m a. in.
out p m
N()l{’l‘l I.
Lv. Wilson Pom: hull". Norwalk, .terwaSk
f to s. m. nixed ”do. in. M's'd out lined
5 45 " ” ‘fi " " 6 if! “
'15 “ tile " “new.
1': of " . l2 13p. m P: to p‘, u,
2!!) "Mixed zoo “Stated all sued
1 2‘: p. In. 5 in “ .5 I5 p, as.
are " 6 3’1: " (.5!) "
.. ., ..
16 to '- mm! m l? ~ trod am mun
am at.
atlas, In 9 if. . 3.
63511131. 6539.”! 6’7 "
W. ll. brutal-ox. Vice‘l’rm. and Gail manager.
I'. t.'. Yarns. tmwsirtmdent. '
A. W. Pastas. General I’Mm Agent.
rum use.
have Bridgeport for Pillow.
we a In. W
‘01” u or
um p. is. lined um" my...
0.!!! “ express 1 fl I. as
'6 lo “ awn-ne‘-
Oeoaonly as far as Sew Hillard,
Wm'll. mum, Vice he“ i (lent lan’g’r
W. K. bros, Sam,
A. W. Mullen PW Ag't. mot
Licensed flay Scavenger.
Privy Vaults and (teaspoon
Cleaaed sad Disc-fated.
mum nor-r. rm.
Wm Iddmz W YAIRPIBIJ) AVE.
0’ intuit! of JARVIS anuooo, Health 05w.
did an
BLUE TIEKE‘I‘ SiLE
”or...
tannins
EEESE Eli
GOODS.
é
m
l==l
a
I:
Bert Pillsbury hour. per hbl .th no
to u M It M . ‘ ‘ m
f! the. Granulated linger . I 00
it «non! Black Tea the in
me Funnels “ ........... ... ,.... . «lfit' ii)
Ila-M " " ........... . .wltlh
Final 0 Government Java Coffee , . .., , ,aa- lb
" (‘auaed men the can
autumn nem'fff"
All House Furnishing (loads at
Greatly Reduced Price»
MAT.”
W. HEIRS SENIORS,
nlt'iland'e Block,
92 Washington Street.
MRS.W. H. JARVIS
Is now ready with
Fall Samples
MOI——
Henrietta, Cashmere, Sills and
Bill 11an Goals
IMPORTED II?
‘V. BsIIAIJlJ&CO
”BIDGIH'HBT.
SACQUBS AND COATS
or run turner stuns.
All mm; intmsud to me will be mutually due-l
at same was charged by llndgqm house.
MRS. W. H JARVIS.
1'1! lain Street. booth firewalls
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
li’slc mu. nuxrx.
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Filling.
in at that Iran will.
Stoves,
Ranges.
Tinware.
3W . gives for \
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Special Sale.
FINE
Filllll Felt Hats
———n—
50, 75, $1.00, and $1.2: .
CA LL AND SEETHEM
MRS. Khan’s
IILLISERY STORE.
8 Water flit , - Norwisllt.
”'f have disposed of my Ninth Xmslk store
to hitch hf'atfirid. and remial. y armament! then
to the new of the More and thr pubtir generally
All yams thermal to rm: will p‘mpc all or toes:
the old stand, St). 3. “A1111 31' , NORWA L5.
———or
lLL EELEES ‘
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Goods for
the Least Ionoy
.—A1‘__.
E. S. BEEWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark to Lane’s mock
a. AtAtA stem.
1 MONDAY, JANUARY 2f, 1889,
s. T.
”or a...
DRESS CUTTING.
Ins. .l A. DWEEILc r. West tnr and Tetrlor
avenue. tlo. Notwalk mil givacouipwle instruction»
in the above symm or the next two months. to a
few scholars. This systmn in acknowledged to be
the but in use. and affords the treat means of our-
cvssfui and sstiofutory dmuukiug.
audits, J. A. DECKER,
l’. (I. flu! WI.
Is Nor-ill llaln Street.
bomb Nor-walls.
L. H. DECKER
Wall gutters:
Paints, Oils,
and Glass.
Hunt and Sin Painlinl.
Paper Ilanging
Calcirnining, and
l )ccorating.
Building hots For Sale
——-ou—~—
RI()SS II I LL.
~~~~a;18:~~~__
SWEET
I’Lillillll
. lllIlNEES
20c.adozen
--.t’¥ —
A l‘lTIJ. LINE 0|“
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros Hard (iii Finish.
“’ire Steel Door Mats,
smelling new. unit thing out.
w. o.Qum1'ARn,
KITS“! BALL “WK
Bale Hay,
and Straw,
PEEL HESS SLEELE Belling.
COAL and WOOD,
Grain, Flour, Feed,
‘ LSD-
BUILDER’S MATERIALS,
.—‘f_.
ELYMIINI] BESS
Welling Stationery!
.PBINTED Oil ENGgAVEDl
A SPECIALTY.
PRINTING 0i i L l
AT THE
Elllll & Bennett’s.
Tavaom'rmvana [mm] mm
~ 'IIII ISIS?”—
MEATS
blflVlD IN Till Illi'f' IANNIB.
limo want the choicest IRATE. obtained to
of trouble new, you will lad than at my
D
When. as well as
Poultry of all Kills
IN ITS HIADOF.
F. HAYES.
DIBRIJ‘S RIDGE. - worn IOWALI
Wl~ INE’I‘ES __llElE‘l.
o... " «tang—.1... ‘3‘...
Beef. Veal. Lamb, Hutton. l’mk. Han and Freon.
Corned Bis-f. suwkul Tongue, linens.
hhoufdA-rs. Brownstone. Prank.
forts. Kit.
Home Dressed Poultry 3 Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
58 Washlnalaa Street.
luminance,
DPALZR I!
teats, Fish oysters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CAHRED GOODS, ETC.
(inn. it. fit. HIE. Danni.
Telephone- f‘nnnrttmrl.
’28 llain SL, 50. Sorwalk.
tints Fist oysters,
Fruits, Vegetables, Pnlln, lit
(If All Kinds in Their Season,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I]. l. BBXFE'I‘T, ml? 3. S. BUSTED.
r3031: wno DESIRE
TH}: 3251' or
cats.
Futility.
Vegetables,
Always freehand-tamed“: prictjwoold dowell
recalls: the
Central Marie
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Order:I «elicited and em delivered to any pet
of City,
Jliiflil_-iillll'lllllflil
SEWERS!
r'w
A4 . 3L PIERCE;
DEALER I:
H I‘J‘VV I111} PI I’E
aw
V ' . I
bencral new or toniracfor
[sprancdtomalce «inseam with not: m
{m an this city on to: m {ms-Me rem.
fines intending to anneal within: measly lam
mtutkpntywiliindittothctr advantage to
call on him. mu
2“. 31. PIERCE
Box 20.8”“ sorwalkdlt.
some n. PEBBIS,
Whamieand Bet-l? Daft! in all maf
SELL ASE W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, hackawsuna, Locust
lionntain. Franklin, and
ti’ilkeabsrre Cools.
for.
no! «at RUBBER Plilil
Yard fun! :‘rf Washington and “I!“
ihail street-a. Branch office at Stilm
fin I stop.
Lineman
No.
alt out-m workers, dome. It.
nothing-es: amnion and rates
cold. nth-relented (warmth-(of ‘
has
of Ihllb ac haves [and rock The
hmuud Why minutiae-[stonewall
known toevery
Canva- Cour! It” prove a “We
and my are its cut my runes in a
tuna the beer imported «ark which roomy
barren! karma. They are my lac lover and
met but turn. more than (iguana.
try them. Tel- phout. 3. Y. Irina.
underwid, ‘
an & in at"
freight between Sew.
:«xw‘mk. Willieavel’laafootdm ‘
. cw ark. every evening, except
mommandm sum-lav er 2p... new fiss—
waik nonpartisan! Soswflk
HOMER u. IIOYT,
l 5 Ba llrmul Place.
Ilse always in mick a fail llaeof
Columbus. Waltham.
Elgln. apt-Mold.
~“p...
Noni-Ragneiic Watches.
French and American Clocks,
Artistic Silver Wm.
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.
250 15 RAILROAD PLACE! 1’00“ MI 7.0.
sun "or. fibifirm
m Valor so. hot of M
BBIWYJ'OBT. (3".
We all: renewal summon this was tom-tort
of Nova Mums hand made um mt glov-
sad Chum. sadwr lint of r 3’ .
l
Wtwirbwnunfuityillrmlml wise salad
"Mum”
from not all
C
With than go rubber lilfl'fl and logs Cot.
m m. 0-: of
MI.
1 but bureaus but slur shwa'hg
not:
Imslntnis dealing in Pure views ad Oils. Iii,
c ban-fiery. Summit's handles and
In
ltfltl’. lamyot time nun we m to
and h and impoviblz m but.
lath-sway. Wellness Brand All
Innis-d
an FREIGHT Lilli
innit linhtt
-'I'IIE PROPELLERO-
City of Sorwalk It Eagle,
Will make deli trt , thrash any“. for
I art. will: and south
every “I“,
freight takers [sw- url naive! for Ill
points» the Doom-Id Win-l
sumo; Railroads so: Greatly Mae-l
Batu.
I." : is‘innto «eats the City of Small
mafia)“ as W
at will he sent. forspeeiai lets
anywhere at 3:1: fest; as its m.
throws“! them . if.
at: . mensbirl trusting-yeti).
apiwnywmm of menace- sees—sf
Halal, Bailtyl la.
WOOD Hm
D0038,
SASH. Burns.
HARD WOOD WORK,
0' ALL suns.
_._..M_._-
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
m...—
Plate and Sheet Glass.
w
Steam Sawing. Planing,
and Turning.
,
umber rue W Walloon-p
fill at int finial! Stan ‘
South lorwalk, Conn.
Halal Bailey «l in. '*
Mini manna-snow
Norwalk Chronicler