. yrs-en ”sales a Isl-r.
I. the Senate-410m oi
hon-n: Kirby n a mu. hard
as it wars. Dir. Buckin-
" M Preiessor Kirby, and as
flirted; so. Cleveland's handhe
. . _ hthenamel" ,
‘ within earshot laughedand
, W llnllrd. The situation was
" in than“ Xentuckian. who said
lupwthanheresllyls," idea on
fleturea
h rater-res to the report that no
, editorawould receive federslof-
m W editors in thedistrlbn-
' iii,“ plea-age. The editors. he said.
” ,, mksthsirehanoeswiththerest.
abWe-quoemmm
bhhdowutllastoryflnd calledonl’estr
manners! Blue”, who is saidtohave
film thathe would notgive
have originated from a re
nyur. Biasell that all editors
hudnsss men assuming oiiice would
to the (hills of their emcee
Ming 1- the Senate.
Wanner“. Ila-ch H.411» senate dis
its- nearly an hour the resolution
l-t week by Ir. Henderson (Rep.
Win limit the action oi the
on the part oi the
. _ . niDem, hid), favored
“pollenhutpreferred to have it take
I.“ of unanimous consent rather than
am. Objection to unanimous
“one iron: the Democratic sidcoi
' Huh! sndtbo most strenuous op-
htha resolution came also from
1 gills.“ the qumtiou finally went
Wuydaeltieu.
7 mrmwm Pm
'mral, Isreh lit—There wu a
“mutt-number‘s visitors
department. Postmaster
assassinated! received all um more, but
rasmsetoappealshasbecn
masttakatheirusual
gaps“ that Hr.lliaswell.
Kt W-Iington for Pittsileld.
m
‘muddhems.
,Whml‘thonght the president was m.
noun It aim l Wu
um. art
amwgmmo
‘. ' n or w ‘
TH! osuroums claret.
use logislatareWasla lane-hand Isle
Isa Jase. ’ .
Bamrtssro. March lL—Ths amenity
tainted to reconsider the vote whereby the
constitutional amendment. removing the
natecapltal iron: Sacramento to San Jose
beading
Session Now is Almost gel-1.: :notherm
heading was, "The Seas es on
rich oi its Doom." ipd “Sacramentans
Should All p. Joyiul.
lieu of the amendment removing theeapt
tal was regarded asa joke. but San Jose
took it earnest and quickly agreed to raise
menace to build a new capitol, besides
donating ii) acres for the site. .
BLAINE'S FINAL RESTING PLACE.
I Proposition to [tensors the Its-alas to
the City of Augusta. Ia.
Wssutxoros, lisrch lt—Actlng under
terms of a resolution adopted by the
legislature oi Maine. Governor Cleaves has
written to Mrs. James G. Blaine. request
lngpermission for the stateoflicislstore
more the remains of her late husbandirom
Oak liill mystery to Augusta. At the
time the resolution was adopted by the leg-
hlature it was understood that the people
oi the state would provide a monument to
mark Mr. Elaine’s flaal resting place in
ease the eflort to secure the removal oi the
remains was sncoasaiui.
lira. Blaine has not made any reply to
the Honest of the governor. Whatever
may hsthedecislon in the matter it laun-
derstood thatit willnotiudicsteachange
of residence for lira Blaine. Shswilicon—
tinue to make her home in Washington,
but desires to find a smaller and more re-
tired house than the big. red mansion she
now occupies
not new: In a Court Room.
Nssnvxtu, March lt—ln the criminal
court room Tom Jones shot and mortally
wounded Joe Winters. who was on trial
for the murder oi Jonee' father. Two
shots intended for Winters struck John
Thorp in the throat and shoulder, serious-
lyii‘ not fatally wounding him. Winters
and a brother assaulted Joues' lather some
months ago,celling him tohis doorand
shooting him dead. The Winters' were
being tried. and, being desperndoeghad
their gang here to back them. The quar-
rel was forced on young Jones by Winters,
who triad to hint! hint irotn tutii‘yiug.
Thecourt was in session at the time and
Jones gave himseli up to Judge Anderson.
'I'wo Ian Killed. (he Injured.
Burnout), March lL—A locomotive oi
the Philadelphia, Reading and New ling-
land railroad explodsdst St. Elmo, N. Y.,
ten miles west of Poughkeepaie bridge.
George A. Shuialdt. flremau of this city
and Horace Lambert. brakemsn of Ban-
gor. N. Y., were instantly killed and the
wengiucer, James Flannigan of this city was
fatally injured.
The “earners Are Alar-esl.
(lemma. 0. 'l'.. March ll—Cherokee
strip agitators have just diaeoveredthat
should the Cherokees decide not toaccept
the termsoi the strip hill paced by cou~
grass that the strip cannothsopened by
the president. This has caused a great
commotion among them, and a delegation
will at once go to Tallequah to work with
the Indian council
Placed la Solitary calla.
Beams, larch lL—Ferty oi the ring-
leaders in the stateprlson disturbancehava
been placed in solitary confinement this
morning. When these desperate convicts
were being led out oi theireallstothesoii-
tary crib, their fellow convicts attempted
to renew the pandcnumintn. but tbeywera
quickly put under subjection.
Ir. 0m lain-sly III.
140x901. larch .lL-Mr. Gladstone is
oonilnedto hadwith a cold. Behaaeuu-
slderable fever. which n inmadng. and
hssuflera from oppresdon oi the lungs.
BirAndrewClark,hia physician. says hh
symptomaarsthessei influence. buthsis
not willing to pronounce influensa as the
premlsr's illness.
”rssu "
an miss.
n—
.
sagas.
NT r., nine lL—Wil-
’ liant Keillor. a prominent resident of XI
.tmah, who was iamiliarlyknown as“llail
Coach Proprietor”
Ian-Immune“.
Gilli“?
. Assets
W
1.
lieutenant. mm
Mlsatbllsrwaik. d.‘
”was..- . _. ..
.o
"diatom perinatal
Extensive Damage in Readout
Creek Below Eddyvllle.
PM! ilAlALllOAi'fl dim AWAY. ‘
sinus-s lshlhlt r» the www- ran»
Practically Destroyed - Prospects LII
llrlghter II the northwest—Tho lo-
hawh liver Continues to Ilse.
Borneo-r, N. it. March lt—‘l'ha lea
gorge in Handout creek'below Iddyvills
gave wayaud letatresnendousvolums of
water down the creek. The steamboataei
the Cornell Steamboat company and about
so canalhoata were swept into the river the
and driven helplessly down stream. Many '
oitbemwere badly damaged. Thousan-
era Pittaton and Adriatic, valued at 318.0“),
were so badly stove in that it is feared they
will sink. A number of the analboatsv
were cmshed like eggshells and sankin
the creek. Since Saturday the water above
the icednm has been hooking up and Eddy- l
villa has been inundated. The rain Satur-
day night caused the water to rise fully
eight feet. and thousands of dollars' dam-
age has resulted. There were 19,000 bar- ,
rels of cement stored. in the lawrence Ce- ,
ment company's mill, valued at over OW,—
(on. These are a total loss. The boats in
the river are surrounded hytightlywedged
ice.
lasy People llsd ltsrrow Escapes.
Many people on the boats had narrow ea»
capes. but no loss oi life is reported. When
the boots were swept into the river many
on board because terror stricken and could
be seen wringing their hands. The great-
est excitement prevailed ' ong the large
crowd which had gathered ..n the dock.
it is thought that the loss to the Cornell
fleet will be about $40.1“). though no ac-
curate estimate can at present be made.
There is no lnsurunoe. Thirty of the ca-
nalhoats were loaded with ice, valued at
film—partially insured. The loss to the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company will
exceed 85.011). The ferryboat 'l‘rnmport.
which made her lint trip yesterday, was
caught in the flood and is now in ah'elp
less condition, being wedged in between
many other boats. She had several pas
sengers on board when the flood struck
her. and considerableexcitvment prevailed.
They murmured to escape, however. by
jumping on floating ion and making their
way to limrer- ice above. The feat was a
daring one. Only two of the Cornellsteou»
boats had steam up when the flood 00»
curred. and these had all they could do to
manage themselves.
Ileltsv Prospects In the Northwest.
('nu‘soo. Marni; lt.—~lieports from the
flooded illsttlt‘lh in the northwest indicate
that the weather is generally turning cold.
er, which will have the riieet of checking
th» rise in the streams. At Grand Rapids
.hc riwr is higher than formyeamand
"lb-5h of the lucloriea have been obliged to
am :2 w. n. ltrports are received of great
.‘ i n u.» mijwcent agricultural die»
n .. . Along the upper Mississippi. too.
llw :u- i~ running: engined much loaahas
been occasioned It: fiiuux City, ll. Han—
nibal, Mo. and other points, where boats
hm'e lm-u swept {mm their moorings.
carried away and other damage done.
_.. \
liaison Exhibits Destroyed.
Si'lllihlii’fdlll'. X. )1. March l-i.-—A mile
south of the city the inundation of the
Central road has bct'll washed away. stop-
ping all i rsiiic between thiscityand Albany
on the main line. All the exhibits which
the Edison company were preparing for
the World’s lair are practically destroyed
by the water. The loss iaestimated at over
recoup. Trafllc on the D. and H. railroad
last a standstill, owing to the undermin-
ing oi a culvert in the flooded district.
The ice in the river opposite the city has
Just broken up and h psming rapidly out.
loll-wk liver continues to Ilse.
Foxes, N. Y., larch lt—The ice in the
Mohawk river trout thisvliiags west instill
intact and the water continues to rise. At
Canaioharie and Fort Plain the people who
live on the lowlands have vacated their
homes and moved to higher ground. Cen-
tral lludson passenger trains from the
west are being run over the West Share in
_ ..... oi the tracks being washsd
out our lichenec: ady.
Heavy loss” In Albany.
ALIA". March It—‘l‘he bridges leading
tothe piers are submerged. although the
water is receding. The cellars oi down-
townhousesarefloodsdandmaaymrr-
chants sustain loan from water through
damage to goods on storage in lower floors.
Thalesaiatbisetty is sstlmatedatmim,
of which ”illiteradited to guards in bond
in the mom house.
mares-s liver-Ills wise.
(lasso itsrlna. larch lt-Jl'he Orasd
riverlsrislngatthsrateeitwe inch-an
hoursadwssisfeetllnehesahovalow
walermarkatlastrspurta Thema’orporo
uoaefsoulhOthiehisbnflt
enthsfluaislan andperseaswsrs
ramovediromthshonsssiabuats. Atthia
mat-overheads“. Thelma
:
museums-surrey.
'l'sor. it. 1.. larch lL—Tbs lumen
rivereoetinnsdto rise until a point It;
futahovethslowwstsrasarkwasrsa‘sd.
Bluesthesthewatarhasheenraetd ad
nonmatrouhleisaotldpstsd. At star»
fmdamhsreibul enthebsnksei
thelohswkwwe .
Inna-swasAIIesOaa-as.
W
m it mm to. oil...
memento
assures. ally
MWWW -
am .
matte, is Quick-
nose,‘ Neotness,
Ac curacy and
Low Prices. ‘
arena; .
ounces.
craves,
TlN WARE
more it in its uncles.
mopeinusmsmun
”.‘gl. 8. CCNALIISIIN,
South Norwalk. 'li
turn-Ate asses sonnets.
lbs loo-tie murmurs-u.
litehell fights
"13mm rum arm of u...
m
WI.
efle a
the Co
world’s championship to
nessmnssrnsinthaclty. it was decided
that it necessary the syndicatewouldbid
sshighasmmlorthemateh. The-yo.
dicste. however, believes 850,” will get
it is the intention of the promoters to
give an athletic carnival and nets prise
fight. There will be boxing, wrestling and
many other kinds of athletic sports.
HELD HIS FEET N THE FIRE.
Burglara Torture a Ian I- a Horrible
law-er In Kentucky.
Houseman. Ky., March 11—01: Leath—
r'rwood creek. Cumberland county. rob
hers were guilty oi most horrible brutality.
Three men entered the home of Themes
Bryant. who does not believe in banks,
and aftergagging the family proceeded to
compel Bryant to tell where his moneywas
hidden. They ilred pistols close to his
head. choked him, burned him with hot
stones and finally stuck his last in the fire,
holding them there until burned toe crisp.
This conquered Bryant. who told where
the money was. The robbers got ti,“ and
then escaped on three of Bryant’s horses.
Bryant will die.
crusade Against Cldsr.
Aunts, liar-ch lt—ln the senate Bens—
tor Sexton presented the following peti
tion: "Whereas. Cider driking has beeorne
a well known consent drunk in New
York state, especially in rural districts.
and because cider fermenta quickly. often
containing 8 per cent oi alcohol. and pro-
ducing the worst kind of intoxication. and
because cider is sold to indium on reserve
tions and local option is made a iarue by
the sale oi cider, therefore live members of
the \V. C. T. U. ask that cider be placed in
the legal list of intoxicants. together with
strong or spirituous liquors. wince. ales
and beer."
School Map For the World's Fair.
Atoms, March is. — Superintendent
Crooker of the state department oi public
instruction has caused to be sent to every
school commissioner in the state a diagram
or tracing oi the county he represent-mp1»:
which it is desired that the location of the
schoolhonscs in each commissioner's dis
trict be affixed. From the returns oi the
eornmiadoners a large map oi the state
will beprepared, showing the location at
every schoolhoum. This map, it is in-
tended. shall be forwarded to the Colum-
bian exposition by April ‘20.
An American Attache Attached.
LOW}. March lit—A dispatch from
Taugiers says that while M. llanatriel of
the American consulsle, was traveling
from For to lamche under the escort of
two soldiers, he was attacked bya small
hand of armed robbers. The robbers flred
without injuring anybody sud lied when
the soldiers flred back.
F'Irat Snails American Electric Line.
Parana. March H.—This city may now
lay claim to whatever honor rnay attach
to the fact oi being the first in South
America to introduce electric railways.
The service is between the railroad station
and the military barracka
Postponed l'utll April.
New YORK, March lib—At a meeting of
the pmbytery in the Scotch Presbyterian
church the much mooted question of se-
crpting the overtures for the revision of the
confession of failh was put over until the
April presbytery.
Philadelphia's Death Rate.
Pmtsnstrnra, Minn M—Ths deathain
the city for the week were 450. being an In—
crraae oi 7 over the previous week and a
decreased it from thsoorreapondlng pe-
riod of last year.
”0.00. Aahsd Var lease. at I’ve-lee.
Ctavsusn. March It—illss Ida Auderv
son of St. Clalrsvllle. 0.. has sued Dr.
James llebaon, a prominent phyieian oi
this city, for Ill.” damages for breach oi
promise.
w”
rarest-sea sous. la sees-t.
News". it. 1.. llsreh tt-Jl'hs straw
ear drama and continuous-“h 7i thls'fltydwgl
go on a n a sw
mania-tilts system by whiehtheyare he»
her-id-
W ss- leyeets unsa.
’l'otsno. larch lt.—-'l‘he boycott on the
Ann Arbor was ordered lifted pending a
mfereneswith the Mia of the coup
pony. who have eeasratrd to listen to the
men.
the Cause of Isadiwg's Traahln.
rumours“. larch It-‘l'te state
msut flislby the Besdiag'srsssivvrsshews
that absrdsn downtown-sum
the rsilread's neural-ll.
Will finial-poached.
Manon.flareh la—Aftaraieagdtsens
lonthsheuss umwavotsdiflo
m, '1'. W. its-sire notice that the
wistsdtsessts’eemmlssleahsi-peusaa.
leavylaswatavmlatbelosthwsat.
Imnrouatiareblt-namym.
sterrats ttbsaerth.
DENIED nmiiifiis.
The its-Minister Contradicts
Mme. Cottu's Testimony.
WEB mm mm
rs. Principal wuss-s says the an...
Against III-are simply lat-mass lates-
hssos—Pmus-t W'I Mtg-ath-
Ialhsd oi—‘l’lse flours-sat last-land.
Psrns. larch Ir.—-'i'ho approaches to the
palsisdejustioewerethrongsd byexoited
trowds. There has not besnucheseita.
met in Paris since thsbeginningoiths
Panama scandal. The testimony to. be
rim by M. Bourgeois. late minister at
justice. was the principal cause of the in-
tents interest maniiested. hi. Bourgeois
emphatically repudiated all the insinur
lions contained in the“ svidsnceoi Mme.
Cottu, whose testimony a day or two ago
had implicated him in thePauama scandal
and because of which he had resigned from
the cabinet He denied baring authorised
anybody to not in his behalf. lie said that
he had only permitted lime. Cottu totes
her husband from motives of humanity.
“i never heard anything," exclaimed M.
Bourgeois. “of the interviews between
Mme. Colin and hi. Boiuoury until the
statements were made in court. The in-
dnuatlone are simply infamous falsehoods.
I never gave any order calculated tohiduos
the oflicers of justice to shlrk their duty or
to do anything contrary to law.”
‘ Judge Deajardins—hlme. Cottu b- not
said anything against you.
N. Bourgeois—l read the report oi the
trial and therefore i am here to deny the
insinuatioua
Molded by tho Advocate General.
The Advocate General—if the personal
‘ .oflil.B- _ ’hsdheenealied
in question without my being able to do»
fend it. 1, who perhaps owe my place here
to him. should not have hesitated to resign.
M. Bourgeois resumed: "i do not know
what his new maneuver means. i donut
even wish to know. butl {eel it may preju-
dice the disclosure of the truth and give
rise to the idea that justice is not free. in
leaving my utllcs to protest, l wished to
say tbot i would not allow the accused to
become necusers. nor the minister oi jusw
tics himself to become accused.”
M. Barbonx said: "I do not forget that
M. Emu-goon. was only recently the minis-
ter of justice, and l ask him respectfully to
say what maneuvers he alludes to."
N. Bourgeois-l do not know, but 1 am
m oi them.
I. Barbells—Nobody here doubted the
Inoerity of him. Getty criticizes.
Do lacs-ops lad Bourgeois Faee to Fae-s.
Cbarlrsde lasseps here areas, and in a
bold manner. in tones that rang through
the courtroom, he uttered: “Iii. Bourgeois
attacked me a little while ago. Well, more
sleur. here l am face to face with you. What
have you to say to me?"
De Lease” folded his arms and lookol
defiantly ot Bourgeois. while a violent up
roar among the audience greeted this and-
den obnllitiun on the port oi the leading
deiendunt.
The audience calmed down and hi. llourL
gents proceeded to reply in deliberhte lan—
guage to M. Barbour. “l have not," he
said, "to discuss the truth of what M. liar-
houx chainsaw say. but I aflirm in portion
the evidence in which I was called in our
tloo. M. Solnoury was not aware of the
facts. llis statementdld not dispose of the
charges against me. Therefore i am here
to rebut them. The whole aflair is the re—
sult of a maneuver, the authors oi which I
do not know."
With this if. Bourgeois retired treat the
witness stand and Mme. Cottu was re-
called.
M-a. lotto Recalled.
She declared that (Bollard had told her
he would go and see ii. Bourgeois in re
gard to her,
M. Collard followed Huts. Gottn on the
stand. and confirmed her statement to the
eflect that be had told her he would see I.
Bourgeois. "But," he added. "nobody au-
thorised me to say so."
M. Bourgeois arose and exclaimed. If
any one know-that l acted contrary toths
dictates oi honor. let him speak.
Attheaewords theuprosr in the and!»
m was renewed. many, as was evident
from their murmurs and exclamation.
taking partwith hi. Bourgeois and others
with hisaccusrrs. Judge Desisrdlus con-
cluded that the most effective way toallay
the excitement was to suspend thahesring,
aadhegsreaoordertothateflret. lttook
subside.
President (Janet's resignation is talked
or by some, but it lsbellevrd that N. Clem-
enoesu's seldom will not have this elect.
although it has turned public opinions lit-
tle in his favor.
“W
“Walnut
at Jan-
Clam... a...
“intuit”
r...
Wil-
W
u s
‘3 wk. —
m t ‘ w.s. mus-s. now
Your
wife
will
not
“ TOBACCO.
C; .-
255 ‘LJ it
. \_.
e ' 5')
l'. '
rCCN‘EMED
Misc
Final
flakes an every-day centurion-c of an
rid-time luxury. Pun- ;md wholesome.
Prepared with scmrulous core. llighei
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
‘ age makes two large (its. Avoid
’iations—mnd insist on having the
NONE SI'CH brand.
MERRELL a: SOULE. Syracuse. N. ‘1.
ul: ly
ii 4... .. . - __.
Mill Hill "8
i few days. and yea will be startled st um um ~.
«ted seat-as that will reward your room \i'.»
uosltlvely have the best business to o'er an sgen:
hat can he oand on the lace of thin rank.
.m molt o- IiBM worth «thou-cu it
set easily and honorably mode by and paid to
is oi as, women. boys and girls in our
In“. You can make nosey later at work tor
1st onhveanyidraoi. Tbehasinrssisso
say to Lara. and instructions so sir-pie and plain.
abet allrureeedfrn- the start. Thosewbo take
old of the business reap the advantage that
rises fro-tire soand reparations! ear or the
Idest, most scenes-ill. and largest publishing
scars in America. fleewre for We prodts
lat thsbaslueas sorradliy and y yirlb.
y.
t. asses-d
relies their greatest rs ions. Those who
it Indusetty as wet llhem. Thereirpieaty
preemferafrwmoreworters.aadwearge
temtohe not ones. if you are sum em.
land. but are a few spare moments. with
use them to advantage. then write as at u
[or this is m grand and melt
“Wins by retars nil. ,
till. w..MMu..AIglsta.-e
“as-sagggauv-an-
mu ..
out scum t 53!.
pt...
mull..-
m. m
s ,
c“ 1)..
Anus ALL nus asp mroorm-es
rns arm.
In More Aches,
lie lime Restless Days.
in. lime Sleepless Nights.
Wltn Increasing Appetite and perfect Diger
tinn Hope takes the place 0! despair; your
daily dutlu become a delight and Lifoa
Joy.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee
LIJNC -§00THEB.
Ask your neighitor about it. and it not fully
satisfied inquire at the
City Drug Store,
a WASHISG'I’ON 513,
0r ol
0. A. Gregory & 00..
NORWVALK. CT.
SO. NORWALK.
Cot the no“:
“ Perfect”
Flour.
Dibble & Comstock have now
flour. lt lsn better flour than
Jones’ or any other spring and
winter wheat mixture.
more to make it, and will turn
out more bread to the barrel
that is, it will take more water.
it requires more kneading.
suit or no sale.
85.25 buys a barrel.
.68 buys a 241} lb. bag.
.54.) buys 1': lbs.
.25 buys 8 lbs
Quality high.
-—-—-—-- o»—
Cihble 81. Comsmci’s.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
Pos'l' OFFICE BUILDINH.
south Norwalk.
Painles; Dentistry
Teeth Illnl and Extracted withmrt resin.
Crown and Bruise Work.
out R" 0' III!!! 0! BED Illllllll.
$8 $8
No boiler made no matter how mach you tar.
Teeth estraetul without pain, ~ Mr
(tlaa. Vitilised Air or Arophenu.
Teeth rinsed. . ~ » — 75"
l'eeth tilled with Amalgam. - — hr
Teeth tilled with Platinum. - « lil-
‘l‘reth titled with (laid. - ”All and up
all Wort Guaranteed.
Odie-copesiroml in us. until D p. I.
Intrane- No. e: Washington at. no i)
E. C. lililllNSilll
”erased Pharmacist.
Drugs, Chemicals
use. _
Fancy Toilet inicles.
Having purchased the line business- oi i. lit.
1 respectfully nth-it a share of the pan.
Ina-mass! will delay utmost to de—
flyriclaas' Prescription a Spreially.
E. c. rommsgrg.
HOIEES !
Conducts. Carlton and
Work Hum.
mer or
W "‘
I.
mom
in store a car load of high grade
Costs
because it is a stronger flour;
Guaranteed the best. and to
('unn.
rumour. THIN!“
MAPLE SYRUP
_. AND Slliil
T0 Bl RAD. ‘
Ill’flllliil nus on tannins.
Fielder! Oysters.
TELEPHONE CALL 5 ll.
Hunt & Zelufl'.
82 Washington street.
lE.C.MurrisSafeCo~
Successors to ll. 0. lorris & Co.
cams-an. eases».
it Colliery St. Boston, last.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
..
Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults,
Bank Vault. Doors.
AND
DEPOSIT WORK CF ill KINDS.
The Best Sales in the World
I50,ililli in use. Always pre-
serve their Contents.
ifs} sold In [ yon Mac-i rim-e that
. . .. . . great or ,
when: 5; of our safrw Wt'l’t‘ rubies. led to listens:
bent. pines-flint their v-ontentn.
v('ll.-\.\li"it‘)lf\‘ iiEi'ORD also in the Grout
,»h"1"~"' luv to 1‘11. in the Great Boaton Fire
in 132.}, am! in all the great lines since. Stun
(or rxrrumrs. Agt'lllrt wanted. all 13m
um and Renaud“
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
liE'l’\\'El‘.'.\'
NEW YORK
AXD
South Norwalk
AND
N orwal k.
s,
'11”: l'lllll'ElJfiifli
City of Norwalk
.‘..\'ll
EAGLE
\t‘m lmw l'wr at, E. ii... lllrrkmun sin-at
hrs l'nri-.. M 5 p. In.
Lr‘vm- Surmnik 5 p.111; Shrub Norwaik 62.1.
p. m.
Freight n‘rviru-«l from T n. m. in by. Hi.
l'pnn up uiimsiiun In run-nip lbrt‘lty of Nor
Walls and twin will be mm for fluvial lot» It!
mum anywhere in fire York or its vicinity.
WAN permns are l'nrblrl trusting an) n!
the em nluyranri lilo bush“! this line on u'
tounlo tlwuwtwrsthrn-uf. at“:
ALL SIZES OF
CBUSHED SHINE.
General Contractor autism
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
llos 781.":nth l’wllisureJ‘oJl’mo-
orwszm‘uun. 5.. inhuman.
let i
allow
ll Issuance It. 80. Ismft
21 his ltrsst lzcmsli.
Balers. Cfildcllillltfs.
ICE CREAM.
iik'lllhni WWW
Busuuaa'é ’
saw
Norwalk Chronicler