,
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. RSVW . . sen»:
,Qhairman Wilson} Encounters His
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' fist and joined in the laughter, and twice.
. \Valker,
a, FINE saoo'run' STIFF
Would be without a. hat ? Just think. of
' ‘ooo‘o‘Oooo‘ooooooooooobOooOooooooooo
. Norwalk Union‘EMade, Fine-FuriStifi _
.I “ $2.00 Hats, latest style. Your chome
EATS" 33‘ ' °°‘ till) ., nu nouns.
lAFTBROS, Wall Street , . , . _ I , I, -; . ._ . I. . ,. , . I . .. . 3;. I I . , . . ., ,
' 0 HM “Equai and 'Einact J usiice Ito. all Men of. Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politiozii.f’-5Jefibrson_ I ’< ' _
_. . L. - . , . . -- . ' .. ‘ Norwalk Court, Thursday Evening. January 18, 1594, i ; Price One Cent.
Vol.1v.—WholeNo-738 # _ _ V _ I _, .. ., -- . . . _. - . . j __,.............., I fl . , -
HIS FIRST SEl-BllGK. =
Fl rst Defeat.
lmpOrtant Action in\thIeI-H,oi.ise--M r.
Walker Replies Excitedly to Mr.
Cockran--—The Senate Rejects
the Nomination of Mr. Harrison.
W'ASHINGTO‘N, Jan. 18.———Aftcr an inter~
eating discussion of civil service reform
uhtil the close of the morning hour, the
senate, at 2 p. m.‘. resumed as “the unfin-
ished business” the house bill to repeal
the Federal election laws, and the debate
on that subject—neither important or in-
teresting—continued until the close of the -
legislative day. The bill went over with-
out any’ action, but with apending amend-
ment offered by Mr. Chandler, rep., N. H.,
to give to congressional candidates the
right to have watchers at the polls. The
senate then went into executive session,
and among the nominations considered
was that of Mr. Harrison, brother of ex-
President Harrison. to be surveyor of cus-
toms at Kansas City, Mo. It was rejected.
House. of 1;:‘prosematives.
Very important action was taken in the
house yesterday, or rather in committee
of the whole, on the free wool clause of
the \Viison tariff bill. An amendment
had been offered by Mr. W'ilson himself
that that clause should not go into efi‘cct
until the first of August 189-1. Mr. Payne,
rep., N. Y., moved to make the date Oc-
tober 1, 1898, and Mr. Bowers, rep.. 0211.,
moved to make it Dec. 31, 1899. But Mr.
Johnson, dem., 0., came in with a’sub-
stitute making the clause take effect at
the same time as the bill itself shall take
effect; and this substitute was carried by
.a vote of 112 to 102. The vote was about
evenly divided between the democrats and
republicans. It was the first set—back the ,
committee has received. The committee
amendment fixed August lst as the date
when the free wool clause should become
operative.
The proceedings were further enlivened
by a discussion in which Messrs. Cockran,
dem., N. Y., and W'alker, rep,, 3 3., took
leading parts. Mr. Walker had been
recognized prior to the vote on the last
amendment, and had spoken for a. few
minutes before it became apparent that -
he was speaking on an extraneous sub-
ject. This was a reply to the refer-
rence to him and the lack of re-
spect shown him by Mr. Cockran in his
recent speeches. As soon as the members
realized that there was something very
much out of the ordinary going on, they
crowded into the aisles around Mr.
Walker and in. the space before the
speaker's desk and for'nearly twenty min-
utes the fun was fast and furious and the
house was in a constant roar of laughter.
Mr. \Valker, white with rage, tore Mr.
(lockrau to pieces, metaphorically, and at
each one of his thrusts there was a shout
of laughter in which the galleries joined
without let or hindrance from the chair-
man, who was himself joining in the mer-
riment. Throughout it all Mr. Cockran
sat within a feat of Mr. “’alker’s angry
when Mr. \Valker‘s time had expirrd,‘
good—humoredly asked to have it ex-
tended.
Mr. \Valker was particularly irate at
the statement- Of the Tammany orator
that he, Mr. \Valker, was not bound by
the usual practices of controversy and
good sense. Laughter. To get even for th is,
he asserted that when Mr. Cockran was
unable to answer his. Mr. VValker’s, ques-
tion he pounded his desk violently with
his fist so that his voice was drowned in
the uproar. Shouts of laughter. “He
has never pounded me,” shouted Mr.
excitedly, “and he could not
hurt me if be (lit .” Laughter. “It takes
genius and an overpowering intellect,”
shouted Mr. W'alker, sarcastic-ally, “to an-
swer a courteous question by saying that
‘the gentleman is not bound by the usual
rules of Controversy and good sense.’
Great laughter. “Another way he} has
of answering,” continued Mr. lValker,
“is to say four words at the beginning
and four at the end, putting three words
in the middle and adding two at the end,
and then saying: ‘Isn’t that what the
gentlman said?’ Laughter.
“And to say that the importation of
250,000,000 worth of goods requires the ex-
portation of $250,000,000 in goods or money
is—is—oh, I can’t characterize it,” said
Mr. \Valker. “It would take an intellect
as gigantic as that of the gentleman from
New York to characterize it.” Laughter.
\Vhen Mr. Walker had finished, Mr.
Cockran got up slowly and laughingly
endeavored to pacify Mr. Walker, but at
every attempt to speakhe was interrupted
by the irate member from Massachusetts.
“I understand that the grievance of the
gentleman against me” ——began Mr.
Cockran.
“I have no grievance,” interrupted Mr.
\Valker. _ ,
“Oh, then, we are quits,” said the N ew
York member. . .
"I dont’t wonder you are crying quits,”
shouted Mr. Walker, amidst the laughter
of the house and galleries. ,
Mr. Cookran made another eflort to re-
store harmony, but Mr. \Valker was not
to be mollified, and remarked as Mr.
Cockran took his seat: “I’ve done up the
Tammany tiger and I’d like to tackle the:
Kansas gopher,” referring to Mr. Simp-
son’scOnstant interruptions.
Chic! Clerks of State Prisons.
ALBAXY, Jan. 18,—Comptroller Roberts
has appointed B. F. Winegar, of Auburn,
to be chief clerk at Auburn prison, be-
ginning Feb. 1. He also named F. F.
Corwin, of' Newburgh, to succeed the
brother of ex-State Comptrollen Camp-
bell, as chief clerk at Sing Sing.
I
I
-
Valuable Cows Killed.
BONDOUT, N. Y., Jan. 18.-~Nineteen of
Levi P. Morton’s Gurnsey cows, which =
were infected with tuberculosis, have;
been killed at Rhinebeck. The cows 2
killed were valued at $7,000.
a
Read the GAZETTE
T.” A sronmrom Bureau . I
Attorney-General Pillsbury on the
I Lizzie Borded' Case. .
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. .18.-In his annual
report, Attorney~General Albert E. Pills-
bury refers as follows to the case of Lizzie
Borden, whose trial on the charge of hav-
ing murdered her father and mother
caused such asensatiou:
“This case attracted the public atten-
tion to a. degree unprecedented fer many
years, and was the subject of extended
and heated discussion and comment,
much of which was in the last degree , ill-
informed, intemperate and calculated to
prejudice .both the commonivealth and
the accused. There are indications that-
the public discussion of the matter, and
the resulting popular excitement, affected
the conduct as well as the result Of the
trial. The history of the case furnishes
abundant evidence that reckless and un-
discriminating comment publicly made
on the merits of a pending judicial pro-
ceeding, of which the whole truth is
~ rarely if ever known to the public, affects
' the integrity of the judicial system and IS
inconsistent with the proper administra—
tion of the laws. It will serve to awaken
the attention of the courts, in whose
hands is the only practicable remedy, to
the necessity of protecting themselves so
" far as possible against exterior influences
calculated to pervert the course of justice,
which are as likely to be invoked in be-
half of the guilty as of the innocent, and
which, if they protect a victim of mistaken
accusation to-day, may destroy another
to-morrow. I _
“The experience of this case has led to
the suggestion that it may become ekpe-
dicnt to provide for a right of exception
by the commonwealth in criminal cases.
It has been doubted whether this can be
done consistently with the rule that a
person shall not be twice put in jeopardy
forthe same offence.- But there is no
such prohibition in our constitution, and
the provision of the constitution of the
United States to this effect does not apply
to the states. I am not yet convinced,
however, of the necessity of so important
and radical a change in our criminal pro-
cedure, especially as I doubt if it would
prove to be of practical value; though
there is some reason to believe that the
criminal law may be warped out of the
right line by the marked and perhaps
natural inclination to rule doubtful
points in a capital trial, however import—
ant, in favor of the accused.”
Successful Profit Showing.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 18.—The em-
ployes of the Bourne mill have received
their ninth semi-annual dividend in the
profit sharing plan that has been in oper-
ation at the mill during the past three and
one-half years. One family received $70
as its share of the profits for six months,
and other families received from $30 to
$50 each. Individual employes received
from $3 to $10 each. These sums are inde—
pendent of and in addition to the regu-
lar wage list of ,the mill, which is the
same as the other mills in the city. Geo.
As Chacc, the treasurer, who has been
making the profit sharing experiment,
expresses himself as fully satisfied with
the results, and he believes he has accom—
plished all he anticipated when he put the
plan in operation. It will be continued
another six months, the next payment to
be made about July 1.
Opium Smuggling".
SPOKANE, \Vash., Jan. lS.——One of the
finest opium smuggling schemes ever car-
ried on in the northwest has been de-
feated and 1,100 pounds of opium taken.
B. B. Davis, formerly a merchant in Mas-
sachusetts, came to Spokane and pur-.
chased two tickets, one over the Union
and one over the Northern Pacific to San
Francisco. On these tickets he checked
his four trunks, which were filled with
opium. Davis acknowledged that he was
highly connected in the east, and that
when he came west he could find nothing
to do,- so he started in this lucrative busi—
ness and has been carrying it on for sev-
eral months. It is believed that he gave
an assumed name, but that his smuggling
operations reach several hundred thou-
sand dollars. l-Ie was captured just as he
was boarding the train with his baggage.
Fatal Railway “frock.
FAIRVIEW, N. J ., Jan. 18.-A construc-
tion train on the VVilkesbarre and East
ern railroad went through a temporary
trestle near this place, yesterday fall-
ing on twenty or thirty Italians who
were at work under the trestle. Two
of the men were crushed to death and
nearly every one of the others was more
or less injured, same of them, it is feared,
fatally. The injured men were taken to
the Hoboken hospitals. As the Italians
were known only by numbers, they were
not easily identified. All of the Italians
were employed by Broadhead and Hickey.
The foundation of the trestle was very
marshy, and that is supposed to be the
reason for its giving way. '
State of Siege.
Copyright, 189-1, by the United Press.
ROME, Jan. 18.~—A Royal decree, count-
ersigned by all the ministers, has been
issued, proclaiming a. state of siege at
Carrara and Massa di Carrara, the cities
in which certain .classes of workingmen
have been acting in a riotous manner for
several days. General Hu’lsch has been
nominated to execute the decree. I He has
been investedwith plenipotentiary power.
II Brockway Wins a Suit.
ELVIRA, N. Y., J an. 18.~\Vhen the case
of Charles J. Gleere, the ex—reformatory
convict, who through his guardian
brought an action for $25,000 damages
against Superintendent ‘Brockway, was
moved for trial by the attorney for the
defence in the supreme court, no one repre-
senting the plaintifif was present, and the
case Was dismissed by the court.
’ Tenth Victim.
Honours, N. J., Jan. 1.8—Car1 H.
Schultz, ‘jr., of Murray Hill, N. J .,- a. son
of Carl ll. Schultz, a mineral watermanu-
facturer of New York, who was injured
in the wreck on the Delaware, Lacka:
wanna and: \Vcstern railroad, is dead.
This makes the tenth victim of the dis-
ustnv. . .
'&
$959,989. Total $17,680,319.
manager FIRST.
D u val Clubs ~ . Contest ' With Gov. ‘
'llrtii‘icial‘l'eetlil
Mitchell.
They ;Stin lnsiét that ,Corbett and
= '-Mltch‘ell Wlll Meet on the Date
Named¥--No Rlchburz Affair
They Say—“All Secrecy From
Now On. '
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. lit—The Du.
valAt-hletic club furnished the United
Press correspondent the following state-
ment late last night: I
“The Duval Athletic club make this
their final and most positive announce-
ment, that the Corbett-Mitchell contest
will take place on January 25th, 1394.
. Reports have been sent out that Governor
Mitchell has ordered troops to J ackson-
ville for the sole purpose of suppressing
the contest. Notwithstanding these re-
ports, the club reiterates its past assertions
and for a week has been arranging for an
emergency of this kind. Should the troops
be sent here, while the club does not be-
lieve that any violence would be partici-
pated in by them, yet we will not subject
our patrons to the slightest danger of any
kind. So thorough and complete are our
arrangements that should an emergency
of any kind arise on the morning of the
25th,.we are prepared to handle 6,000 peo-
ple with the greatest convenience. This
will be no Richburg afl’air, where the peo-
ple were subjected to a long, tedious and
hot ride, but it will be done as quickly
and cenveniently as though it occurred in
the arena now ready for this contest. Once
more we say to all friends and lovers of
boxing, if you are in Jacksonville on the
24th of January, 1894, and care to see the
Corbett and .Mitchcll contest, you can do
.so after arranging for the necessary tick-
ets.”
The above statement by the club means
that the fight will be fought in the woods
where these dispatches announced that it
would have to take place weeks ago.
Everything now depends on the ability
of the promoters of the fight to keep the
place selected a secret from the authori-
ties, for if it becomes known, Governor
Mitchell will undoubtedly have troops on
the scene. It is understood that the club
people have purchased a huge circus tent
capable of holding 6,000 peOple and will
bring the men together under the canvass.
As to the probable location of the contest
no hint will be given by the club officials.
They know that if the light is to occur, if
even in the woods, without interference
from the governor, everything must be
secret.
Sheriff Perry said to a correspondent:
“I desire to say that the Corbett and
Mitchell fight will not take pl'a‘c'e‘iu St.
John’s county if the governor so orders.
I will do my duty according to my oath
as sheriff of this county, if I have to call
upon the state troops.”
The probalities are, therefore, that some
point in Duval county will be selected for
the mill, as under the amended articles
of agreement the men must meet either
in St. John’s or Duval county. It goes
without saying, however, that the state
authorities are on the alert and will use
every effort to prevent a secret fight. The
governor is said to be thoroughly aroused
and he will probably manage to keep
himself informed otthe plans of the club
and try to surround whatever spot may
be selected for the fight. ‘
Although the club people assert that
there will be no Richburg affair it would
not surprise a few if the spectators were _
not treated to a long railroad ride.
Divorce Reform League.
BOSTON, Jan. 18.-—The national divorce
reform league held its annual meeting
yesterday. Thecorresponding secretary’s
report reviews the work of the year;
noting the fact that considerably more
than one—half of the state legislatures met
during the past year and an unuSual
number took some action on the subjects
of divorce and marriage.‘ After quoting
from the report of the Massachusetts
Commissioner of Public Records, which
shows the existence here of careless mar-
rla ge laws, the secretary says the league
hopes to co-operate in an effort this win-
ter to secure legislation that will improve
this condition of things.
Leland Stanford Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—An inventory
of appraisement in the Leland Stanford
estate has been filed. The principal items
are: Stock, $11,752,486; bonds 83,833,160
household effects $131,000; cash $15,176;
notes and accounts $906,506; real estate
This does not
include l’alo Alto, Gridley and Vidley
ranches, which were deeded to Stanford
university.
Mrs. \Vilcox \Vamts a Divorce.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Angelina. A.
W'ilcox has filed a. bill in the circuit court .
for a divorce from Frederick W". W'ilcox,
president of the F. \V. \Vilcox paper box
company, of Chicago, and Brooklyn, N.
Y. She charges her husband with cruelty
and non support, although he has an in-
come of at least $10,000 a year.
Pullman-Hogleu N uptials.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Miss Cora Blanche
Hoglen and Frederick Albert Pullman
were married at high noon in the Presby-
terian church at Pullman by the groom’s
father, Dr. James M. Pullman, of Lynn,
Mass. Many guests were present from
New York and other eastern cities.
Death of an Old Mexican Veteran.
MAxcansrn z, N. 1~I., Jan. 1S.——Gustavus
D. Parker, well known in this section, a.
veteran of the Mexican war, and who had
experienced the horrors and privations in—
cident to a number of shipwrecks, is dead,
aged 61. He was one of the most pictur-
esque characters in Manchester.
Baby Farm Discovered.
LOCKPOliT,’ N. Y., Jan. 18. ~—A baby farr.
kept by a colored woman named Ross ha.
been discovered near this city. Seven 1'.
legitimate white childred were foun
there. Legal proceedings have been in
ntitutr-rl. '
Lively and Sales Stable,
EMULSION,
nia. wines, liuart bottles, 25 cents. ASPEL
o
Dentistry!
My method of Extracti [Teeth is Painless.
3 It is absdlntelv harm ess_and_there IS
noill effect attending it.
A SPECIALTY. .
Dr. Frank T. Hyatt,
8 WEST AVENUE.
Adjoining Methodist Parsonage. Open Even-
1ngs.- , . ’ ,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I HAVE JUST arousal) 'rmr.
LATEST lMPDRTAlIUNS
for, , .
Fall and. Winter Suitings
. Which I will make up at the lowest cash
price.
F . K O G O U R
Custom- 'Pailgar
17 North Main street. Norwalk.
Now .is the Time
11 OR S E S S H 0 1)!
William P. English, _
Horse Shoeing‘ and Jobbing Shop on
Mechanic Street.
Four Wew Shoes, $1.25.
iiEllilS____
Please call and examine
our stock of
Tllllllllflll Hat and Bflllllflis,
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 "'1‘. JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
h
HORACE E. DAN .
' Excelsior
Opposite D. & N. R. R. Uepm,‘
NORWALK, : : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or lloubi'
Teams. ' '
‘wlTE 0R WITHO U’r um VERS
Safe Horses for Women and 1311.“:
then Saddle flower 2: specialty
«a
Q}
'9 Anne DROP at
PRICES!
OF MEAT. . . .
Porterhouse Steak, - 16c lb
. 1r101n ; “ . .. 140 lb
Round “ - 1:: - 1b
Shoulder “ - 080 lb
Prin 9 Roast. - 120 lb
Shoulder Roast, - - 09c lb
Hal 6 Beef, - ~ 040 lb
‘ Everthing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town. quehty consnlered.
THE NORW ALK MARVE’T
THOMAS E, SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
50 CENTS.
Equal toI the Best.
25 to 40-,Per. Cent. Saved
0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned
Goods, Nutter, Teas, Coffees, Fruits.
Provisions. Produce. Poultry,Etc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable '_qua.ntities,
AlI goods dehveredont of the City free of
charge. Send for price 11st We quote a. Few
noes: Best teas 2') to 30 cents Cper pound.
est Coflee.20to 32 cents per pnuu . This ea.-
sons packing I‘al f rma fruit-.20 cents,_t1n:
Vegetables, *0 to 12 cents,t1n; chomest Califor-
.. 0.,Wh esale Grocers. 311, 8%!) Greenwich
..N. Y. City. Established 135 . 46 3m
E IABL
DAILY DIRECT _ ,
‘FREIGHTILINE
New Yorkfm" ‘
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLOBB
Norwalk and Earle
City of
”Wm 45,, _ g __ .7531
Will leave Pier.23. East River (Beekman
\lew York, at 5_p. m. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwslk at 5. p. m
and South prwslk at 6:30 p. m. _
- Upon ap hoatlon to 8. cuts the City of Nor-
wsl and t 0 Eagle Will 6 sent for specmllcad
; freight. anywhere in New York or lacsl-
it . ~
{I'M} persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
\
Seeing- 13 Behaving
and believing is buying. if you 100k at our
stock 'of iurmture. You can’t_help seeing the.
superiorlty of our dlsplay; Its as visible as
snow in Winter, and the sight is even more
welcome to judicious buyers. All, whether
buyers or not, are welcome to look at every-
thing we have to show in the way of parlor
and bedroom sults, dining room and kitchen
furniture and miscellaneous pieces. Qur fur-
niture is as stylish and handsome as it is chea
and strikes the eye and the pocketbook wit
equal agreeableness. '
Norwalk Furniture Store,
17 Main Street.
MRS. F. A. BATES
on ESSMAK ea,
1
We Dye‘ to live, '.
Wh'le others l1v_e to;d.1,e,~;
_The longer we hve. '
, » _ ; Theibetter we Dye;
The more we Dye. .
The better we hve.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
livers and cleaners ‘
or LADIEs’ um GENTLEMEN'SI
GARMENTS .'.
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned; 10 cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betts & Far.
rington’s‘ Store on Wall Street. '
FLORIDA
weeks in the land of flowers on too first four
t0111‘8,\VlllI-‘ tickets for est tour are good to
return nntll slay 31st. _
man sleeplng and (1 mm: cars. _
Ne w ‘York $50.00, from Philadelphia €48.00.
l’roportio» are rates from 0th r pomts.
WASHINGTOH
April 12th and May 3rd _an_ 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol. c -~c:1ug rall-
load fare and hotel accommodation.
from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from 1’. 11a—
dolphin $11 00.
e
9 pl to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street.
P iladelphla; 1196 Broadway. ,
street, Broonlyn, or 205 \Vasl11112t0n street,
Boston.
:4. M. PREVOST. Gen. Men: JIR. WOOD.Gen.
Pass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. l’a s. -
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Personally-conducted
Pleasure Tours.
January 30th, Fe ruary 13th and
27th, March 13th and 27 h. TWo
Special train 0 Pull-
Rate from
January 18th, Februar'
8th. March 1st and 22nd,
Rate
Tourist agent and chapm on acconipnnr
80h De-rti- . . . . . . . .
F 1‘ tickets, ltlllfi'l‘it‘iCS, and in lintornmtion
. 1'; 8‘40 Fulton
F...”
3 - Hr
INorWalk Hand Laundry—l
I Goods called for and delivered free of charge
as WALL eraser Kerwin i83m
COR. WALL (I: ICNI (1‘11 l‘ STREETS.
All wmfi s; end.
SATISFACTION G UARzLNTEED.
MRS J. \V. WALSH.
GOOD FORTUNE
189%; Thursday,
'in the omce of the selectmen, Monday
_ NOTICE.
Boarc‘lI—o-f—Relief.
' ?NQTICE is hereby given that the Board of
Relief of theCity of Norwalk. for the
car 1894. will be m sessmn 1n the Council
oom.1nsa1d Cit . on Monday, January ‘22,
anuary 25 1894; Monday,
January 29.1894; Thursday, hebrurry 1, 1894;
Monday, ‘February 5. 1801; and Thursday
Februar 8,1894. from one o’clock afternoon,
until 5 o clock. afternoon, on each of said days,
and at such othertlmes as they may adjourn
to from any of said meetings, to hear all ap-
peals from the domgs of the Assessors of said
Cit of Norwalk. for the year 1894. 1n the list
- ma 8 by them, and'by them filed in the office
of th Clerk of said City of Nor wallets requir-
ed by law. _ , ‘
13131.th int- Nor walk, this 13th day of J anuary.
‘ BUHR SMITH.
A. J. MEEKER.
‘ i . ISAAC SEL LECK, .
Board of chef of the City of Norwalk for the
year 1894. .
TOWN BOARD OF BELIEF NOTIBE.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of [893, will meet
an.
Ist, 1894, at. 2 o’clock P. '11., Wednesday, .fan. 3,
at 7,30 o’clock, P. M., Saturday, Jan. 6th. at 2
o’clock,P.M Wednesoay,J an. 10, at 7.30 o’clock.
pm. Saturday,Jan. l3th,at 2 o’clock. l’.M.. and
Saturday,Jan.20th,at2 o’clock P.M..for the pur._
pose of hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the doings of the
Assessors. ‘
The Board of Relief will meet with the As-
sessors as a Joint Board,b‘aturday, Jan. 13th,
at2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose ‘of abating
the polls of sick and disabled persons.
B. H. KELT . _
HENRY SEYMOUR. Board of Belief
HENRY D. FOX, ~
Norwalk, Uonu.. Dscember 2012b. 1893. 7139 t
The Cheapest Place
TO BUY
CROCKERY,
TIN WARE ETC."
In Norwalk is at
ii H. WILLIAMS’
15 Wall St,
3' . D. Jennings,
wradert’aker.
l kNlhBT STREET.
- =1 =2» hit-e Fl nrsefiailroad Depot
Night Bell at Office.
Sometimes knocks at our doOrs and
often we do not step to listen. 'Grant-
ing that there" is less work temporarily
and lower wages. Almost everything to
wear, almost everything in housefitting
has been ‘
WW
a
7
o
J
‘ , Until many things are now selling under
' , COMPULSION. lower‘than they will cost
' under any ‘conditionsthat are likely to as
our again. This abbreviated catalogue is
worth studying and saving.
DR ass
a 0 010-4830 i
7
Our bargain net is now spread and we
shall give you the prices we catch.
40in Henriettes. desirable colors, New
All our ,. 500 Dress Goods, blackand colors,
390 yd.” 3"-in—‘ China. Silk, plain colors.
4 ' n0W39‘c yd.
Remnant .
After sharp chopping at the winter wood
pile there is always a. ' rlch harvest of
, - Chips. At our remnant counter you will
find a. bewildering assortment of short
lengths, suitable for waists or for child-
ren’s dresses. Your piek‘of- the lot ate
discount of 25 per ct. from regular prices.
Gome'and seewhata. look may save; you.
1 Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Ct.
LTHEBOSTON STORE}; , _ re...“
one Call, 57-4. , . .
Norwalk Chronicler