L‘é
absolutely independent.
‘VEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1894.
'i‘he Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Th1! Weekly Gazettetcirculates threughout
Norwalk and the adJacent towns, With mai
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
it roes to ,the homes of t e most thrifty
anl intelhgent people, those who, have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer.
[“ue manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Danly Gazette. En-
- terilrising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
IllAlL sunsdnrrrrons.
"lily, one year, $3. ; six months. 81,75; three
months ,$I.OO; on mnnt . . 2 ‘
cckly, one year. in advance, $1.00; Six months.
600: three months. 350. ~ '
POSTAGE PRELPAJ D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest'of any local paper on, basis of
mrculation. mad no’ cut rates. =
Sessack Barbarity at a
y . v n '
i‘own ill RdsSla.
The l-z‘aithl‘ul Slaugiltcrcd'in Their
Place of ‘v‘v’Oi-ship \Vllilc Trying t9
Defend it—Mauy Drive-u Into a.
liivcr and Drowned.
BERLIN, .lau. 3.-—In November last the
\‘ossische Zeitung of this city published a.
story from Kovno, capital of the govern—
ment of that name in Russia, stating that
the imperial authorities, who are of course
members of the Greek church, had ordered
that: the Catholic church at Kroschc, in
that government, be closed. \Vith the
purpose. it' was said, of preventing the
order from being carried 011t,.alargc11um-
lncr of Catholics tOOk possession of the
church and held it, day and night, against
the authorities. The governor at last sent
a j roop of Cossacks to dislodge the defend—
ers of the church and a desperate conflict
resulted. Twenty of the Catholics were
said to have been killed with swords or
lances, while one hundred were reported
to have been wounded. Those who were
unhurt or only sligntly injured fled from
the church, pursued by the Cossacks, who
drove them into a river, where many of
them were drowned. ’l‘he'orthodox peas-
ants were said to have aided in the mas-
sacrc.
Shortly after the publication of this
story the Russian papers came out with
an elbow! version of the affair. According
to these papers, the czar had ordered the
churcn to he closed in order that an agri—
cultural college might be built- on the
site. The CatlloiiCs objected to the order
and declined to let it be executed. The
governor and three companies of Cossacks
then forcibly Closed the church doors and
an encounter bet-Ween the military and
police on one side and the Catholics on
the other followed. Four policemen were
slightly wounded. The oliicial statement
hrandedthe story of a massacre of the
Catholics as a pure invention.
The Cologne Gazette, a few days ago,
said it did not creoltthe oiliclal denial and
claimed to know that the story of the
massacre was true.
To-day the Volks—Zeitung publishes
mail advices from Krosche, bearing out
in every particular the first story of Ithe-
kllling oi. the Catholics. It adds that the
C ossacks displayed the great-est bar—
barity, and took fiendish delightin kill—
ing defenceless women and children. It
is saidthat some of the younger women
were subjected to the vilest indignities by-
the Cossacks. After the capture of the
church by the soldiers the building was
desccrated in every conceivable way, some
or the Cossacks throwing the Host from
the altar and trampling upon it. The
religious symbols and cnurch decorations
were completely destroyed. The people
who had been killed by the lance thrusts
or by blows from swords were lying about
the church in every direction, while those
who were wounded were lying among
them groaning and moaning, while the
(.‘ossacks, headless of their piteous ap—
peals, trampled upon them with their.
heavy boots, and sometimes struck them
with their spurs.
Pentecost Declines Office.
NEW YORK, J an. 3.—Hugh O. Pentecost,
the cx~preacher, who was appointed by
District Attorney Fellows as one of his
assistants, has declined to accept the place.
Mr. Pentecost has been severely criticized
in some quarters since he received the ap~
pointlncnt for allegedrfiery speeches he
made from the pulpit and platform,'in
which he is said to have manifested con;
tempt for law and order. '
ll'orking for Reconciliation;
’i‘orlakx, 'as., Jan. 3.—Judge Frank
llostcr, the well known populist‘ attorney
who has been retained by M1‘s,‘Leasc, has
been at work cndeavoring to effect 3. rec;
onciliation between Gov. Lewelling and
the populist high priestess. Both Mrs.
Lease and the gOVernor are out of the city.
It is believed that their differences will
be patched up.
Pugilist “'cir Acquittcd.
ilos'roy, Jan. 3.-—-Isaac O'Neil Weir, the.
].>I.lgi.list. who was sentenced in the muui:
l-ipal court last July to four months’ im-
prisonment for assault and battery upon
but; John McCabe, and appealed, has
been acquitted in the superior court. One
of McCabe’s legs was broken in the
trouble. \Veir claimed self-defense.
A Polish Editor Assaulted.
' CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 3.——Edit0r L. s,
Dwayne, of a Polish publication here, was
hit on the head several times with a lump
of coal tied up in a handkerchief yesterday
, in his otlicc h'ere. Ilis assailant was Mrs.
Conrad, wife of a former newspaper rival.
lie is badly injured.
Democratic House Caucus.
WVASIHNGTON, Jan. 3.—-Thc democratic > . ‘ .
Judge of court or common Dlt'ZLS, Vice D.
‘ N ewlin Fell, who was elected to the state
caucus, at‘which the tariff and other mat-
terssof business of the house will be dis-
cussed, will be held some evening this
week—so says Representative- Holman,
the chairman of the democratic caucus.
' ~ - ' ' n ‘ . - 2 l
tllittltil‘iiblllil
l
in spill as!
Congress Ready For the
Tariff Struggle.
The Ball to Be Set. Rolling in the
House. To-day—Prospeet of a. Long,
apd W’eary Fight—{little of'_Prcs-'
. sing Importance in the Senate.
Wilsnrxorox, Jan. 3.——-Congress is again
in session, after a two weeks recess, pre-
pared for a struggle that is certain to last
many weary months. \Vhat has already
been done is insignificant in comparison
with what remains to be accomplished,
and in fact the few weeks of the session
preceding the recess hardly sufficed to
outline distinctly the programme of the
leaders charged with the responsibilityi
in either house. . T
Probably the very weight of the task
beforethem causes many of the senatorsE
and representatives to be slow in their:
response to the’ demands of duty and in
returning to \Vasbington from their
homes, and it is expected that the attends
ance in both houses will be small for a
_ few days at least. -
There is not the same necessity for ac-
tive exertion by the senate as is the case,
with the house, for the former body will
have ample time to dispose of the more.
important matters on its calendar before
the tariff bill is received from the co-ordi—
nate~ branch. _
Therefore the proceedings in the senate,
at least this week, are not expected to be
very important. Probably an effort will
be made to begin formally the considera-
tion of the house bill to repeal the Federal
election laws, but in this case it is hardly ,-
likely that the programme wiil progress
beyond the point of delivering a few
speeches, and, about Thursday or Friday,
a recess maybe taken until the following
Monday. ,
The long anticipated debate on the tariff
bill is expected to begin in the house at
once. Much, however, depends upon Mr.
\Vilson, the chairman of the ways and
means committee. Mr. \Vilson is so ex-
hausted with the unremitting labors of
the past few months that some doubt is
cxpressedifhe will be physically able. to
speak on the measure before Friday. Ilia
speech is still uncompleted, although he
hopes to finish it within a few hours. If
the chairman finds himself unable to ad-
dress the house on the tariff question to-
day the bill will be taken up and read in-
cxtenso. This will occupy several hours,
and it is not improbable that when this
shall have been done the fortifications
bill, which is now on the calendar, may
be taken up and occupy the remainder of
day. ,
There is some doubt as to the action of
the house on the resolution reported irom
the foreign affairs committee indorsing
the action of the president regarding
Hawaill. Ifa quorum of democrats be
present Chairman McCreary may call up
his resolution, after-allow speeches have
been made on the tariff bill, and rush. it
through the house. , Mr. McCreury is
hardly likely to do this, however, unless
there are a. Sufficient number of demo-
crats in attendance to insure the passage
of the resolution.
\VHAT LETTER. CARRIERS “‘AN ’1‘.
Civil Service Regulations to Prevent
Removal \Vithoul; Cause.
\VASIIIXGTOX, Jan. 3,—llenry (3. Power,
chairman of the legislative committee of
the national association of letter carriers,
is in “'ashington in the interest of the as-
sociation. The committee. has prepared
an argument, which Mr. Power will pre-
sent to Postmaster General Bisscll in
support of the bill to establish a tenure of
office for letter carriers. The bill
drawn pursuant toa resolution adopted
by the letter carriers in national conven-
tion at Kansas City last September and
ccurcs to them a tenure of office during
good behavior and prohibits the remove.
of carriers only for misconduct or inef-
ficiency. Removals shall be made only
after a hearing of the charges by a local
board in the postoflice department under
the direct control of the postmaster gens
era]. The committee argues that this
scheme presents no radical departure in
legislation, but it is an extension of the
civil service policy already begun by con-
gress and approved by successive presi-
dents.
Talk of a I’tcpublicn
‘.\‘.\sulx<;'i‘o.\'. .lan. :l.———Thc revenue cut-
tchorwiu i.4 expected to arrive at San
Francisco soon from .llonolulu bearing
(icspatches from Ministri- \Villis. The at-
tachesol' the Hawaiian lcgation ill this
city are not apparently concerned ovcrtho
nature of these dispatches. It is said at
the Hawaiian lcgation that there exists
thc‘utmost satisfaction over the we. 2 all
fairs arcprocecoing in \Vashington, and
the iivclicst hopes have been awakened
that public opinion will bring ‘ about the
condition they have so long hoped for, and
which some months ago it was confidently
expected vould have been reached long
before this. Mr. Thurston, it is said, will
not be in'a hurry to return to the United
States, but will come back before the win—
tcris ovcr.’ *W'hen he returns, it all re.-
ports be true, it is more than likely that. a
republic will have bccn‘set up in the Ha-
waiian islands and'that the provisional
government will have become the per4
maneut governmuit, with a new head,
and possibly a new cabinet. . Is is not im~
probable. that Minister Thurston may be
selected as the new president.
Angry at [he Verdict.
ROME, Jan. 3 .—The acquittal by the
French court of the Frenchmen who were
accused of complicity in the Aigucs-
Mort-cs riots in August last, when a num-
ber of ltaliens who were working in the
salt works there were killed, continues to
excite the deepest indignation throughout
llaly. and cvcrywhcrl: the result of the
trial is held to bc a gross perversion of
justice.
leading and Rice.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. :,.—-.Tnllge Eutler,
in the United States circuit court, handed
down a long opinion in which he refers to
Special Master Crawford the proceedings
brought by Isaac L. Rice against the re-
ceivers, trustees, etc , of the Reading rai1~
road. Mr. Crawford will hold daily Sll’r
'tiugs for the taking of testimony.
New Pennsylvania Judge.
IIARRISBURG, ’a., Jan. :;.—-Governor
Pattison appointed Theodore I“. Jenkins
supreme court in November.
Bend the Gamma ‘
\thS -
For many years an esteemed communicant of'
always says ‘- Thank Tire-a” to Ho’od’s Sar-
saparilla. She suiicrcdlor years from Eczema
and Serbiaglasores on her face, head and
ears. making her :lcatneerly a ye . and affect
lug her-sight. To the-surprise or“ her friends
5.? a “’ ‘.
blood 3 e‘earsaparllla
Has effector] a cure and she. can nowhear and
see as wellas ever. > For lull particulars of her
case send to C. I. Elem; t; 210., Lowell, Mass.
Hgoo's FilLLS are Land lraale, and are per»
feet in condition. proportion and. appearance-
5E
.}'j come without any previous ‘warn- 7‘
'-= ing. The best way is always to -.
:‘3 be prepared. Keep a bottle of 1
Perry Davis’ PAINKII .LER by you.
It relieves at once. --
; It is also a sure cure for (humps. Colic and if
' am: all internal palm
BRUI ‘
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York, ,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Cl
. THE PROPELLOBS
" . .- .7 - .4.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
f-JewYork. at5 p. m. daily; Sundays excepteo
Freight, received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. n:
and South Norwalll at 6:30 p. m. .
Upon application to agents the Cityof her-
wal and the Eagle Will be sent for specmllr ad
.‘ s -. ,2...
_ freight. anywhere in New- York or lacal.
my. -
[5!" All persons are forbid trusting a: of
the employees of the boats of th1s line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
FAWBEll’S,
:HEADQUARTERS 170R:-
' MllllNERYl
3 WATER
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
'the contrary our store is
still op» 13 from 8 a. in. until
7 p m...and we are so ling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FEl T HATS,——‘——-———490 up.
OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to 750
Give us a. call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, orwalk.
MRS. W. FAWCETT
EMULSlON.
50 CENTS,
E‘qu-allo the Best.
HORACE E. DANN.
Excelsior
Livery and .. Sales Stable,
Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot.’
NORWALK, : : : ‘ :l‘ CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams
‘W 1TH on WITHOUT Dill VEns
Safe Horses for Women and_ Chi]:
dren. Saddle Horses a specialty.
MRS. F. A. B ATES‘
DR ESSMA H ER, '
W ALE. STREET. sea W All?
HORSE QPPING.
Fl‘HE undersigned is prepared to do Horse
“Clipping'by Steam l'owor,on Hrook street
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ordyrs left at E. E
Dang: s Livery Stable Wlll receive Erompt at-
tentlon. ' , THOMAS En G EGuR
39-:
Y. ,
l . ' ‘ . 7‘95 tf
.'.l.
Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, N. Y., ‘
,day.
\
wo-thirds of Cam-poetic,
Scicily, in Evans.
The Jan Taken 13y Stern; and 'All'.
Prisoners Liberated—Soldiers Ex-
' cccdingly Forbearing, But Still a.
Number‘of the Mob are Killed. ‘-
ROME, Jan. 3,—Dispatches received from
Sicily show that the anti-tax movement
has made great progress in the provmce
of Trapsni. Several days ago the discon-
tent in Campoello, a town of 6,000 inhabi-
tants near Trapani city, had become so
threatening that the town council passed
arcsolution abolishing the wheat octerl.
As protests against this action the miller-s
refused to reduce the price of flour and'
the b‘akers announced an increase of the;
price of bread. , '
When these measures became known,
about a thousand men and fifty» or more
women of the working class gathered from
the towll and the surrounding country and
began marching through the streets. The,
police who tried to disperse them .wcrc.
put to flight. The rioters set fire to ~ all
the public building except the town hall.
FrOm these buildings, the fire spread to
the nearby private houses.
\Vhile a large district was in flames the
mob left the cum/era and officials to fight
the fire, marched to the prison and took
it by storm. All the prisoners \verc lib-
erated. The soldiers who had been con-
fined in their barracks, the registration
bureau, were driven out by the tire, which
had been started by a workingman before
the course of the mob was reportedto the
commander. \Vhen brought- out to save
from destruction what was left of the
town, the soldiers were exceedingly for—
bearing. They forced back the mob
Slowly at the point of the bayonet and at
no time received orders to fire. '
Nearly a. third of the town is now in
ruins. Many families that Were burned
out walked the streets all night. The
whole town looks as if it had suffered
from a bombardment. Among the build-
ings destroyed were every mill and every
.miller’s house in the place.
At Salemi, a town of 15,000 inhabitants
in the slime - district with Campobello,
fires were started by anti tax rioters
shortly before dark and half a dozen
buildings were burned before 9 o’clock.
Fires were set by riotcrs‘in several smaller
towns also. and in the early evening the
whole district seemed ablaze.
The troops although provoked by the
riot-crs repeatedly in Salemi did not fire.
Several rioters were arrested after the
struggle. A private was shot in the
cheek and a captain in the stomach.
At Pietraperzia, a town of 11,000 inhabi—
tants near Caltanissetta, an anti—tax mob
set fire to three public buildings and tried
to get at the rest, but was prevented by
the troops. The rioters made such de-
termined attacks on the military in their
efforts to reach the buildings that, event—
ually, the order to fire was given. The
were killed and many wounded by the
first volley. The second volley, fired over
the heads of the rioters. was followed
quickly by the dissolution of the mob.
The town council in Marineo, near Pal-
ermo, abolished the wheat octroi on Sat-
urday, but the millers and bakers, like
those in Campobello, refused to reduce
their prices. The people then rose and
tried to destroy the town buildings, but
were driven off by the troops after several
stubborn fights in which three rioters were
killed and several more was wounded.
Troops continued to guard the houses of
the lnillers and bakers and the public
buildings throughout the night.
The communal councillors of Syracuse
have taken steps to quiet the populace by
lowering the wheat tax. The announce—
ment of this policy yesterday morning was
1'ccelve.l w on Joy throughout the city and
the governor was received with tremend-
ous enthusiasm when he entered the the-
atre last evening.
Shot :1 Tax Collector.
LONDON, Jan. 3—); dispatch from Rome
to the Central News says: “The peasants
in a village in the province of Trapani
seized a tax collector yesterday and ar-
raigned him before a. mock tribunal. They
convicted him of oppression and ordered
that he be shot, the community applaud-
ing. The sentence was executed. Troops
have been sent to the village.”
Bicycle March Didn't Pay.
-.\'l£w YORK. Jail. :L—Not as much
money was taken in by the management
of the six-duys’ bicycle race held last
week at Madison Square Garden, as was
at first supposed. The gross receipts for
the six days were $415,433.50, and it is said
the expenses, including the rent of the
garden, would be fully if not greater than
the receipts. Consequently the winners
receive nothing but the guarantee money.
Schock received $1,200, \Valler $800, Mar—
tin $500, Albert $850, Van Emberg $250
’ and Golden $150.
Mrs. Clinton B. Davis Dead.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 3.—Mrs. Davis,
the wife of Clinton B. Davis, chairman of
the democratic state central committee,
died at I-ligganum of pneumonia. yester-
She was the daughter of the late J.
C. \Valkeley, formerly president of the
Charter Oak Life Insurance company. Mr. .
Davis is very ill with typhoid fever.
\Vage Reductions.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 3.——The Pittsburg,
Shenango and Lake Erie‘ railroad com-
pany has ordered a 10 per cent. reduction
in wages of employee. The standard plate
glass company of Butler has reduced the
wages of all employes 25 per cent.
Pipe Works Close Down.
HUXTIXGDQN,'Pa.., Jan. 3.——-’I‘he I‘onn—
sylvania sewer pipe works of this place
have shut down for an indefinite period
on account of the present general dull-
ness of the market.
Hotel Burned.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, J an. 3.—The Park hotel
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday.
The inmates had to make hasty exit
from the burning building.
Hon. 0. B. Potter Drops Dead.
‘ NEW YORK, J an. 3.——0rlando B. Potter
dropped dead last night in front of the ,
Hotel Buckingham. Heart disease is the
supposed cause.
Smallpox at. “dusted. .
Wissrsl), Conn, Jan. 1.-—Smallpox has.
broken out at this place.
evil-IEkm-o»
lllllllllllllIllilll.Ill!lllllllllllllll|IIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllll
’. ; h
. -—-unnblc to work most of the time. 1' was mdilcr
has at (taxi-TE— _ 1 ' l
GAZETTE.
‘ THAT_ oasis
“it’s The Kind ml the”
. S A. Y S H
. WILLIAM Busa
iDANA SARSAI’ARILLA C0,, . I, - ,
__ ,GENTmerh—For the 'past eight yearsl
ghave-been troubled with Dyspepsia, fearful
eadaehes and a tired feeling constantl
E: .1“;
f; to try DANA‘S SARSAI’ARILLA. and after us] .9,
“three bottles I felt better than I‘hud for tin-7“ .
=yem‘s. At times 1 could not eat fortwo or,=-_—- ' '
Ethrce days at a time—now I {rvl like a new '
n Inan. My appetite is ravenous—can eat anything. =
Efleaduche all gone, and I can say fee]:
= entirely cured. I can fully \varrcut
DANA9S
' SARSAI’ARILLA
.to do all it claims-and to any suffering. I recom-
=mend it. Try it and be convinced. “ It‘s the
1 Kind That Cures.” .
Yours very truly, WM. BURKE.
Springfield, Mass. '
lllllflllilfl
llltllllllfilillllfl '
E Slum—shin Burke-is well known in Sépl~illglicld,§
Eesllccnllly in sporting circles as owner of the run-E
=nmg horse “Rugby." Ills testimony isfi
Eveliable. llcsa’y yours.) F -"—_'_
= ". l. N! ill. '4 U‘u’mist. E
i 167 Chesnut St, Springfield. Blues. , l . w
E Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast. famine. =71 '
lllerl
‘_-4; 1‘, . .-v;.- :._.-.-.- “-3 -
l ,- _-»:-v..nrz-l—l»:r'.--.n-~.\ — . '
Will cuickly cure Diphtheria Quins ‘
. . , y Coughs
Colds, and- Sore Throat. All druggists sell it: '-
l’erry Davis & Son, Providence, R.'I.,’ -
Sole‘Manufactu rcrs and Proprietors.
25 10.403Per. Cent'ssvel
On Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned
Goods, “-utl'ery'l eas, Coffees, Fruits,
Provrsicns, Produce. Po’ uliry,Etc.-
Sold at wholesale in reasonable quantltics.
All goods deliveredbut of the'citl free of
charge. blend for price list We quote a few
pnees: Best toast) to 30 cents per pound.
Best Cofice.2t)to 32 cents per pound Tris ea-
sons pacmn‘g r :11 1' row. fruit~,>}0 cent-s, tin;
vegetables, 0 to 12 crnts,tin; cluncest I ‘ali for- '
ma. Wines \ uart bottles 25 cents. ASPELL
& CU., Wholesale Grocerls, 314, 316 Greenwich
3m
et.,N. Y. City. Established 18:8. 46
13 lgecefibcrlstll‘l A. 1).,118 N
‘Flll e o lures ‘ILLow. ateof or . l ,'
sa&‘idiét1'ic%d%ci)aseid.t f D “a k 1n
6 our 0 re )a -e 'or the istriet 'of
Norwalk hath limited and allowled six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
DISTRICT of Norwalk, Ss.. Probate Court.
estate to erhibit their claunsfor settlement
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested Withln said time will be
debarreu a recovery. All persolis indebted'to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
JAMES T. HUHBELL.
Administrator. '
Now is the Time
To have your
HORSES snort
William P. English,
Horse Shoeing and Jobbing Shop on
Mechanic Street. , ,
Four Well) Slzoes,',$1.25.
/- 7/4
/ ,,
r
T‘\
,ABILEIQIAL-.TEE§E l /
.2”: ................. ' ........ r ........... . \ 2f
; Superwr M/orkflmnsbgb Z
;///2 . ’ %
2,, and Guaranteed to Pd. 2,:
2 PRICES ARE WITHIN 2
7?; THE‘REACH OF ALL. //
, DR. FRANK 7. HY/I T7 ,
”/4 ‘ W038 PVest'c/lvemw. /
3% .Ofli e hours *‘romSin the morning un- 2
Z" til 8 in the evening. 2,
I 1
. ’ v v‘ v - 4 . \v‘ v, p 2‘ -"~ » \ .
A BIG DROP $4 .
.OF MEAT. -,
Pprterhousc Steak, - 16c lb
Sir om “ - 14c lb
Round " ~ 1: 11)
Shoulder “, . - 080 lb 1
Prll. e Roast. - 1201b
Shoulder Roast, - - 09;: lb ‘
Pia 6 beef, - - 04c lb
Evel thing in proportion. _
market in town, qu hty eonsnicred. .
’llin‘ norm 31.14 MAliF E‘l.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. ‘ Proprietor.
REDUCTION; .
Please call and examine
our stock of
Tllllllllflllllflls all Bulllls;
which We are offering at a great re
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats .
We have reduced to one half the orig
inal price. Polite attention Whether
you Wish to purchase or not.
‘ , MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street. »
Norwalk Hand Laundry !
: 00R. WALli-d‘: Kivl'efll srlmjlrs-
- AllWark one By Hand.
SATISFACTION G UARAJVTEED.
uoods called tui‘ and .lellVered free of charge
a 3m nuts ,1“. w: wansm
.-
_ if
1843.
0
MUTUAL. LI
l?
1893.}
THE
O
11‘ SURAN.
; COMPANY. ‘
0F
ASSETS. '
SURPLUS
NEW "YORK
—- $175,084.165',61
1. ‘ $5,168,233.94 '
OFFERS ms.
elsislsuuon POLICY!
DESIRABLE FORM
As THE MOST
0
OF
ife‘ In Sulancel
Contract ever presented.
.1'
. FIRST.——Experience has shown. that as a purely ,finan-
cial investment-,theresults cannot be equalled by any
other safemethod'. '
SECOND—The security '-is- absolute and the protec-
tionsought inStantaneous. , The-moment'the Policy is
delivered the Company is liable and is able and Willing
to‘meet the obligation. it has already paid to policy
holders over $270,000,000.” . i '
This is the
Largest and Strongest
ILIFE‘INSURANGE- COMPANY in y the
world. its premium rates are, the
Jolt 2
lowest, safety, considered. and "pay. .
.me‘nts of itslosses the surest.
We vaiziCIt
NEW HAVEN 2
General Agent for Conn.
. . fl, [1. Cam)”
Local Agent.
Norwalk Chronicler