,,,;,;;r3,,’iit?5§?-'¥‘{T‘ihéffi‘fllfl‘fitlfizbs-«s.. . _ ,
. :3“,
. .l
,4;
Would be without a hat ? Just think of I
. “isms-00 Ween”
uni-rs "re—~71 .oo:
‘Aillllliwallffireot- ‘
w. .v‘ d r
m. Iv.'ji.¢Wh91e so. 779. -
ALL 9qu PIN Him“;
The Governmentf‘l’reparesv
a New r- Constitution. -_
Awaiting Newsfxfrom Minister Thurs-
ton Before it is Pro‘mulgated4—An
Independent' Hawaiian Republic I
Settled Upone—Nativcs to Havejt-he »
Same Voting Privilege as. Before,
But the Executive. Power Will Be
in the Hands of, the Intelligent
White Residents—Minister Willis
Takes on’ense at President Dnle’s
Remonstrances—More Chinese.
Copyright, 1894, by the United Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. 12, via, SAN FRANCISCO.
Jan. 2b, per steamer Monowai.-There is
no important change in public affairs 0n
the island since the advices carried by the
Australia. Strong remonstrances have
been addressed‘ to .Minister “Hills by.
President Dole in regard to his “m’eancing
attitude toward. the provisional govern-
ment." ' ‘ .
It is privately learned that a new con-
stitution-isall ready to be promulgated
at the proper time. Chinese‘laborers are
to be imported until Japan is ready to
continue the supply on satisfactory terms.
It seems to be definitely ascertained
that for. several weeks past,- and prior to
Thurston’s visit, the provisional govern-
ment has been working out ‘a form of con-_
stitution for the; independent Hawaiian
republic which it is now. substantially
settled upon. Its form is like those of .
the states oflthe Union, with president and
vice—president and upper and-lower houses
of the legislature. For voters for the
lower house the chief qualification is the
abitity to read and write e'Eu'gllsh lan-
guage,which will exclud _mhn y of the
Japanese. In this‘house the native and.
half white vote will greatly predominate.
For the upper house will be required in
voters a considerable educational and
property qualification sufficient to secure
a predominance of intelligent white citi-
zens who will also control the, choice of
executive. Certain powers will be con-
ferred upon the executive and the upper
house, acting in concert,which will enable
them when well agreed, to prevent the
obstruction of necessary legislation by
the lower house.
Under this constitution the native elo-
ment‘will-possess all the share in legisla-
tion which it has ever done,while the ray.
al and executive power will practically be
transferred to the control of the more in-
telligent and capable White population.
The government will not proclaim this
constitution until after learning from
Minister Thurston that there is no present
prospect of any form of political union
with the United States. There is no
doubt whatever but that such a constitu-
tion will be heartily approved by the rank
and file of the supporters of the provision.
sl government, who will gladly forage, if
necessary, some voteing privileges in order
to secure those results of the revolution for
which they for years faced so much dan-
ger togethér. To make the right of suf-
frage unlimited would be simply to throw
away all they had worked for. No consti-
tution in Hawaii has ever been submitted
to avote of the people, but simply pro-
claimed by the executive authority,which
precedent is likely to be followed in the
next similar case.
In an interview with Kaiulani’s guardian
'1‘. H. Davies, he said it was difficult to
forecast the future of Hawaii. ,
The correspondence still continues be-
tween President Dole and Minister Willis
about the latters “menacing attitude,” as
the former has expressed it. Mr. XVillis’
last letter made complaint of the allegw
tions as oflensive and disparaging to his
government and demanding specifications
and evidence. To this the president re-
sponded this week by .an extended state-7
ment, reciting all the .ways in which the
community 'and government were syste-
matically caused to believe,especia11y after
the arrival of the Corwin, that the minis-g '
ter was about to land the naval forces to
restore the queen. His repeated refusals
to say anything to remove this belief are _
ably not soon be given to the Honolulu"
public- , ' ’ = '
The coming 17th of January is the first
anniversary of the abolition of the, He-
waiian monarchy and the provisional
government has ordered that the day be
observed as a holiday. Planters opposed
this, however, as interfering with their
labor, in the busy season. In any case, it:
will be generally observed by the friends
of the provisional government, and most
of the stores will be closed. ‘
During the past week the available cash
balance in the treasury has reased from
$227,995.54 to $273,879.18. is increase
was mainly due to receipt of taxes of $36,-
000; from the sales of bonds $5,000-the
first bonds sold since the Corwin week of
terror. -
Sports Off for Jacksonville.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—-—Warren Lewis,
the well—known sporting man, of this
city, and backer of Pugilist Al. Ehrlich;
Bookmaker Jerry McCue and George B.
Edwards, of Yonkers, and a number of
other prominent sporting men of this ,
city and Brooklyn, left for J acksonvillef
Fla, last evening, on the Seminole of the
Clyde line. .
Murdered His Brat her.
MORRIBI‘OWN, N. J ., Jan. 20.~—Charles
Bergman’shot his brother Julius in the
neck and breastwith a revolver at Stir-
ling yesterday. afternoon, killing him al-
most instantly. He was arrested and
committed to the Morristowu jail. The
deceased left a widow and two children.
Dr. Lee’s Bondrlncrcascd in $5,000.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 2.J.—'l‘.ie'bond ‘
of Dr. J. Edward Lee, charged with mun
der. in the-second'degree,‘ has been in- ’
creased to 95,000. J udge Wiheeler' 'whené‘ "
accepting bail said.;that the. penalty in ‘
M Aln
a.»
very Encouraging Reports.
from All. Quarters.
m—.--.._._._
The Turn of the Tide Noted awash"
All!) Retained and Added. ITo—V
' C‘lnditious Emphasized by. Itet‘urn
01,130!) fidence and Increased Order!
to Bradstreet’s from many of the more
important cities,vb‘ased‘.'on- interviews in
leading lines of. trade, make it plain that
the improvement reported a. week 830.
characterized asrthe turn inrthe tide, has?
been retained and added to. Exceptions:
are noticed at some of the larger eas'thn
manufacturing centres.» v-Plttibul'l. 1';
more hopeful, but while retailers ban in-
creased purchases, thereis little gem. ll!
iron or steel. Philadelphia: emphasizes
further concessions in ”prices, for wool. but
there are contradictory reports las to the?
.manufactured product; attention is di-
rectedto theitaking of iron and steel .001!"
tracts by. competing western concerns at
“ruinous prices,” although it is admitted
trade in drugs,_.paints and glass is much;
improved._ Manufacturers of cheap 10"-
elry; novelties and cardboard at Brovi—
dence report increasing orders. Jobbers
in shoes at Baltimore, say trade is fairly
satisfactory, and travelers from that city
say- the Condition of business throughout
the south is such that a revival there
must appear in a short time.
Boston reports, increased sales in sev-
eral lines, due to buyers who have held
off so long they. are obliged to replenish
stocks. 1 There are slight increases in the
eastern shoe trade, and exports of leather
are fair. ,Cottonygoods have abetter tone,
and prints and wash fabrics are, mam,
sale, as are shirtings, which are reduced
to 3 3-4 cents. A better feeling at Budalo
isbaSed merely on the approach to, better -
trade, although orders for 'dry goods and
groceries are more liberal, Receipts of
cotton have continued sufficiently free, to
render it improbable lowest cotton crop
estimates will prove correct, and prices
have weakened accordingly. General
trade at Charleston is expected to. become
more active as soon as planters and me:-
chants‘have perfected arrangements for
the new year. . .. ' ' ‘
Trade conditions; at Cincinnatti have-
improved with manufactures and jobbers
in merchandise. There are gains in iron
endother manufacturing lines at Detroit, .
and at Chicago sales of dry goods, cloths
ing and shoes have increased, travelem‘
receiving fair volumes of orders for spring.
A better feeling is reported at ‘
goods; ,
Louisville, as well as actual gains. At St.
Louisdemands'for groceries, dry goods.
shoes and hats have increased, as have
orders are finished iron and steel,the lat-
ter being equal to those in any preceding
January. Spring'tr‘ade has openedffairly
well at Kansas City, though smaller in
volume than a ’yearago, and at Minneap-
olis, while industrial lines show no __im-
provement that in jobblng circles is emp
phasized. Commercial;- - travelers have
been sent out by'jObbing houses at almost
all the larger Qdistributing points. but
commercial. conditions are irregular,
showing relatively greatest improvement
in the southeastern, central, western and
northWestern portions cf the country.
, The total volumes: bank clearings this
week is $924,000,000, 8 per cent. less'than a
week ago, and 36 per cent.'smallerthan in
the third fwe'ek ofJanuary 1893, when the
aggregate was $362,000,000, one of the
largest seven-day Etotals lever reported.
There are? Only 494, failures in business re-
portedthlsweek, against ‘484 last, week,
200 one year ago and 4051a the third week
of Januar‘y,1&92. . . ' 3 .7 .
The fin facial situation has been relieved
by the decision of} the secretary of the
treasury to issueisoomoonoo 5 per cent... .
10~year bonds oni'a 8 per cent. basis, or at
the price of at‘least 117.223. Financial in-
terests are canfldent that the loan willbe
over-subscribed, "though some qualifica-
‘ tions are expressed as to the placing of the
bonds at‘such a level as 120. The relief
from the strain caused'byth‘e sinking of
the gold-reserve to;$69,750,000 is marked,
and with the symptoms of revived activ-
ity and confidence in trade circles has oc-‘
casicned a decided hardening of values in
specified. This correspondence will prob: gthejfspeculative “Mk market, though
Without an accession of activity or asser-
tion or foreign orpublic interest. Pro-
fessional traders profess disappointment
with the terms of the loan and the ab-
.sence of stimulating influences, but bear-
‘isiipressure on prisesis notably relieved.
darljces, show alurther tendency to advance
,nreportsthat the loan has been prac—
. fleshy-subscribed. _
Nearly Buried Alive.
‘ .L'osoos, Jan. ‘21). ~Th‘o'usands of persons
gathered in the cemetery at Burton-on-
Trent yesterday to attend thé funeral of
Town councilman Charles Wilemnn.
When members of the family were called
to take aslest look at 'Wileman’s face.
Several said they saw signs of life. Phy-
. sicians- Who'were summoned :pronounced
Wileman ; alive. The funeral services
were suspended and the crowd was dis-
missed. Wileman was taken from the
. coffin and he is" now under treatment.
\ Discharged from. West Point
WEST POINT, N. Y., J an. 20.—--The result
. ointhe recent examinations has Just been
made known and 21 cadets were found
deficient and'dlscharged from the service.
Among them. are: Henry “7'. Ha hes,
Robert F. McMillan, New York; Wi liam
A. Whyte, New J ersey; Harvey L. Cole,
Daniel A. Gillan, Pennsylvania; John
E. Hunt, ,Rhode Island. They are pack;
ing up their effects and will start for their
homes immediately. -
Aiding Our immigrationflllaws.
Wasnmo’ron, Jan. 20.——-As 8..., result of
our strict immigration regulations the.
German government will [hereafter not.- _,
allow Russian 'immigrantsl'whoj "desire to
sail for America from a ' German ~port to"
enter the empire without a.regu1a,r.,pass-
' port and- trip ticket and the assurance
such crimes as Bill. Lee is 94:43“. with
should in (Isa—13"
that the. immigrant'will be admitted into
the United States. ~ ' ' ' ..
leKiAOFNBlillE‘SS-r '
NEW YORK, J an. 20.-—Special. telegrams - . .
’ the bill is not in the interest of the trade »
"alikcin a arenas.addition???“nil-ifs
' 7299,“. ' 4' ‘ 99 ' Bron, has caused astrike‘andashutdowp
....-..-.-... . .va..«-:v.».
Ms 1
ooooooodoooooooooooooooooooooomoI-
Norwsfllkl Union hidde Fine Furg
.. =.- $2.00 Hats; latest styler=~Yourfjchoice
$100..
.. ;...IArIr°I"€r-." :
m
.__‘. _."""‘7 ‘- .
' ”Nor versiouso.
The Bullion River Bridge Bill .usy
,. -. ' Be Voiced. 2., ‘
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.4.1, to. eleven
o’clock the president had not signed the
New-York and" New Jersey bridge bill,
and the opinion prevails among members,
~ 'of congress presumably well-informed as
to the matter, that unless the president
changes his mind hewiil veto the bill and
send to congress his reasons for so; doing.
' It is understood that since the passage of
the bill, by (':o'rig"'i-esb,~ ' the president ‘has re
' ceived’ protests against'the measurs' from.
a very large numb'e‘r of men of all parties
prominently connected with the commerce-
.of the city and state, who . represent that
andcom’merce of New York, but ' on the
contrary is’directly opposed to them. It is
said that the president is about oopyinced
or the truth of 'tli'eee’représentationa, and
that aside from titanium, question he re-
gards the bill as .defcctlfl in important
particulars. The principal, .. one is_' 3,919.1- to
be the" obsess» of: In, resultant. that , a -
‘bdndfih-‘u be. sir-as. to. when! theorem»
removalof any partly constructed- pier or,
other, obstruction to navigation in. case
the work of construction is from. any-
cause abandoned. The great objection,
however, is believed to‘be‘to the building .J
'of piers‘in the river,‘ which must, it is“
contended, seriously matriarch. the
mOvenient of large vessels in :New York
harbor. '- ‘
vsruorrrsann PUBLISHING-
Canadian Employing Priaters. Pro-
_ test to Their Government.
Toaou'ro, Ont, Jan. 20.-The employ-
' ing printors’, association adopted a reso~ .
lotion regretting that the dominion gov—-
ernment has not yet proclaimed tho 136pr
right act of 1890 and. declaring that the
absence of this proclamation j on to a'
considerable- extent c'a'nsed the failure of
nearly all those engaged in" publishing
reprints infected by the copyright in
Canada and the further loss of thousands
of dollars to printers, bookbinder's‘and
paper dealers, which business, through
legislation by thdUni'ted States, has‘been. '
secured to' that .muntry. Another reso-
lution was adopted declaring that the
tariff as at‘ present arran' ed on; certain
boots, raw. "insane," tools ‘ and implev.
meats" is opposed to Canadian and in
favor: of foreign .‘msnu‘facturers, and 'is
detrimental to'vthe best interests of the
printing, bookbindlngnand publishing
trade of _ Canada.
f lower Wares.- ia- the snarl-ado.
, H.lvr._nuii.l.. Mass, Jen. 20.——Cut downs
in shoe manuls'ctorles are'ithe order'volf the '
day in this" city. The cuts range sli__th’ef
way from seven per cent; to thirty‘jflr“
cent, the average being about ten per
cent. The reduction, the manufacturers
say, is only temporary, and is. a choice
between I. shut down or continuation of
business. In some of the ,‘f’ec‘tories the
old‘psiees are still paid, but it is probable
that? the cut'w‘iilbe'gensrpl‘in' the near '
future: There minim. Wir'ihthe but ’
the. uow innit-rows; two months
ago-but tho jobbers‘want'goods' at lower
prices, {and thewojrkfsien will have. to
submit to the reductions.” [Some of the
factories are very: busy while work in'
others is every, sleek.
Crown: 8 Mistake-
OTTAWA, .Ont., an'. ilk-Col. Howell,
sdJ’ute'nt—generel,s_tated that the reports-
of s. fillibuiterlng. expeditioh lasing organ:
iced in :British' columbis'for"seryice' in
Hawaii, Were probably 'caused‘ .by'xithe' or-
ganization in'Vlctoriaiof Aaf new (garrison
battery: drawn from Vancouversnd‘W’est-
mineter. ., This man: isiwconolst otjeoo ' .
men. and-will likely.» semitone- many
of the-mounted police force” whoseteim
has expired, and alsoaff'ewjof ‘th'ose'Who
served in the' Riel rebellion. “A: Great
Bn'tain. Fume “(like United States
have an an agreement of neutrality as re-
‘ards’ Hawaii, Col.‘ Powell ‘ believes the
excision government would promptly
libel any filibuster-lug eipedltion; .
The Wolcotts are. All Itight.
CHICAGO. J an. 2035' special 30,, the
Tribune from Denver, 001., jays; Senator
Wolcott and Henry B. Wolcott have sold
the Mercur gold mine in Utah to a New
York company 'for" 81,0W,"000.‘ ' Twonty-
five thousand-dollars has been paid. The
veinis flat, eight to. fourteen feet thick,
and is worked coal fashion. Oreruns .8
to 816 a ton. In lflflfthe prose ’peid
800,000‘net in nine ' months, ""1 mited
Working: The cost'iof taking “mantis-
31.90 a ton. enact-treatment, ”JO- The
new company "wllluso phenom. ‘
Measles in blow you.
NEW YORK. Jan. bog—The spread of '
measles. in: this city = is : alarming "and the ’
«calm-asthmtios hiredsvldédqte also. .0.
stringent measuru. in thehope. of choc -
ingthe'contaglon. puns: the wee]; end:
ing'anuai-y 6, three 'hhndred and ninety:~
two cases of measles were reported. Last"
week the number increasedtoiour huné
dud and fifty-six end; yea-fetal bismuth
nine cases. Since Mendey'the' cases of "
,me'asl'e's- have exceeded - one ' hundred? per
day; and the average. daily xdesth ‘ rate is
soventeen. ' '
Father Captier’s Promotion.
Bsmmons, Md, J an. garlic“ has"
been received at St. " Mary’s" seminary of
theelectlon, eteFather Beggar. amt-”ureter -
o! the suntan 914*: at .. memo succeed ,
an we Rev: Hv'fl‘léilcefid iii-Z ditaétjbr can; .
oral of the order. . The elcmworlrs'char '
caption- was received.~witb“mnch‘ pleasure]
by the femur-of the ”can!!! . 15nd. .by
Cardinal Gibbons; 'l'lief{,c.si:diiisl' is, per‘
sonally acqugint‘é'd w theses, herd of
the 'Sul‘pitian' order coarser-us "him in-
hlgbzmem. ‘ - ,
VANCOUVER. .13. C loam-r74. mend-.1
edition of the Sismfie‘t‘wfins, new jbeihgi‘;
exhibited at Bong 'vCh'ow,”are two nicea -'
lackluster: sheet;'§.reszs.ald. hound W'
g'ether by a llsalllwc.»of;_‘desh, ‘near the
middle of their sides. ‘_ They, or“, much
else as'it “possible tol'be.
Read 1130 Guerra.
‘ . ., V take her-chi
Second .Edlflqn, 9! Sign“; Twins.
Vol-walk, Gon‘noiilsflurdsy Evening, January 20, 1894.. .' l .
“EqualandEwa0t Justice to '_ Z fienofWhatever State or ._Persztdsion. Religious or Political.”—5Jefersaa »_
Price one-Gent. I
s
.
" ‘
another Day of Amusing In-
cidents in the, House
”r. Dalzell and Mr. Johnson obn-
i tinue Their Heated. Controversy-'—
Clark Makes the Funny Speech'of'
the Day—What Was Accomplished.
: WMHINQTOX, 'Jan.120.—~Yesterday was
aday-ofarggasjpgincidents and exciting
debates in tlisfhouse. Mr. Dalz'ell, rep. ,
rs, continuedghis remarks begun the day
before, specifying certain discrepancies.
'between the theory and practice _.of_ Mr...
Johnson, dem., Ohio.— ~
Mr. Dslzell reiterated the charge that]
M. Johnson had kept out of the Record
something that he did say on the floor, of
the house and had inserted something,
‘ that he did not say. Mr. Johnson, he said,
had oflate paid the men employed in his
‘Johnstmavn mill oneLthi'rd in money and
two-thirds n1, scrip. , One-third of this
scrip had been-redeemed at par, not at a
premium, as Mr. Johnson had» asserted on
in J ohnstown at 'a discount, 'and‘~a- cousin
of Mr. Johnson had bought a great deal
, of it. é ' ‘ ' '
_ Mr. Johnson then tank the floor to de-
fend himself and his amendment propos-
ing that steel rails be put on the free list.
He denied that he was a philanthropist.
“Am I a monopolist?” he said. “I plead
guilty.”
morning that I had beenmistaken. Vv’hat
more‘c'ould Ivdoi” Applause. o
' “Yes,you-told me, because you knew '
that otherwise I would tell you,” replied
Mr. Daisell. Applause.
Mr." Johnson then went on to say tilliatiti -
was better to pay his men Portia y ‘ snow 1n Winter, .11de the sight ls even more
welcome to Judicwus buyers, . A11, whether
scrip than to close up his mill ‘as the Steel
Rail trust closed up mills. " - _ '
“Although not a‘ citizen of the United
States" at the time of the Johnstownflood,”
’ Mr. J ohnson said, “when the people came
out the next morning and witnessed the
ruin, it Was Arthur J. Moxam whom they
made dictator, and who fed the living and
buried the dead." Applause. .
Mr. Dalzell‘had'asserted that he, J obn-
son, was getting. 81,000 a day from his
' street car line. He did not see how that
could be, because as the gross receipts of
the. street railway were only $400 a day he
did not see howthe most expert monopo-
‘list could get “$000 out of it. Laughter.
of Mr. Dalzell, and he proceeded'briefly
to urge the adoption of. his amendment
to'pnt steel rails on the free list, in the
course of which an interesting discussxon
occurred between him and Mr. VVanger,
rep., Penn, in regard to his inability to
compete with foreign manufacturers of
steel rails. ' ' '
After some .
amendment was'v'oted down, 70 to 100. ‘
' ’ Mr. Henderson -rep., 1a., offered as an
amendment to the agricultural schedule
of the Wilson bill the corresponding clause
in the McKinley law. This gave rise to
some exciting colloquies, one ofthe most
interesting being between Mr. Bryan,
dem., Neb., and Mr. Boutelle, rep., Me.
: The funny speech of the day was made
just at the close of the day’s session by
Mr. Clark, dem., Mo., and it was punctu-
ated by laughter and applause on the
democratic side, in which the republicans
occasionally joined. The‘ » farmers in
"this country, he said, were not fools.
' They knew that -the McKinley bill
was a‘shame and a fraud. - Its author had
“gone to- the country,” and no politicians
had ever got such an infernal rtrouncing
as they hsdfgot. There had been scarcely
enough of them left for .seed. God, A1-
mighty, neVer intended men to “hog” at
_~ made them with snouts. He was in favor
' undertaking to make or raise in this
country anything that could not be made
0r raised in fair and open competition
. with all creation. “Let .us,” he added,
quit this unnatural bet-house business and
return to the rules of sanity." Shouts of
laughter. Then, turning to the republi-
the Gads 'wouid destroy they first ‘- made
mad."_ And that is the predicament
of the protectionists of this house.
A tel-la reformer is a rudimentary free
”trader. Hols the germ from which the
' free trader growsrthe egg from which he
is hatched. An you prdtectioniste in this
house are'aeting the part of the incuba-
~tor. Laughter and applause. Ililhe - pro.
teotieniste, in‘ refusing the moderation of
this bill are cutting for th ownheads a
club bigger than that .of: cronies. and
when the people get to work there will be
a terrible smashing of protectionist
similar. Laughter and applause. They
‘will be in a worse condition than. were
the foxés when Samson set their tails on
fire." Continued laughter and great ap~
‘ plause.
New Illneto Wilkesbarre.
, NEW YORK, Jan. 90.-—The New York,
.Susquebanna and Western railroad com-
pany. has closed atramc alliancewith the
‘WuRe-bsmnnd Eastern railroad, which
extends from Wilkesbarre to Stroudsbur ,
where'it'fcrm‘s‘a'cOnnection with the Bus-
, nouns: and'Wes‘teru system. By means
of ”this allisneethe Susquehanna will have
is direct line botyv'e‘en New York and Wil-
kesbarrevand the anthracite coal regions.
”Qapi-lfo‘lnt for Princess Colonna.
121313, ‘Jau. ,_20.—7Princess Colonna has
been gags Emission bylthe court to
l__ n to Mentone and to re-
main there with them until April 15.
lPermission was granted on the report of
.‘ the doctorwhowes commissioned to ex-
aimiiiejhe‘coiidithn of their health.
‘ How thejflonéflnion Men Strilévc. A
:KIT'l‘ANiIlNG, Pa... Jan. 20.-—A 10 per
cent cut in the» putters wages at Wick
of. thepottenye _.The employee are non-
salesmen. who took the places of union
meshwh'oj struck‘l'ast:8ummer because'of a
‘f' . similar reduction”
the floor of the house. The serip had sold ' ' "
' Referringto the change in the Record: . _
Mr. Johnson said: “I- did make the cor-
re'otion, andI teld -Mr. v-Dalzell the next "
”‘Thii’él’o‘s‘éd’liis‘ reply to ‘tlrr‘aliegation
further argument" the
everything. If” he had, he would have _
of ‘ Quitting the. idiotic performance 01 '
can~ side of the house, he said, 'whom'
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT. I '
BETWEEN
New York. ._
’ South-Norwalk'
' and Norwaik.Ct.
THE PROPELLORS
City of ,Norwalk and Earle
Will leave Pier' 23. East River (Bookman V ‘
New York, at 5,-p. m: daily; Sunday-s excepted .11 "I
‘ Freight received from-7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
;;Beturnin ..boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
sndBouth‘f prwalk‘at 6:30 .m.
s U onap lication to agen s the City of Nor-
wa and t e Ea le w11_l be sent for specmllcad
(. freight. anyw ere in New York or local-
it . . _.
{H'All persons are forbid trusting any of
. the employees of the boats of this line on ac-.
count of the owners thereof.
1 Seeing is Believing
and believing is buving.if you look at our
stock of furniture. ~ You can’thelp seeing the
super1or1ty of our display; its as Visible as
buyers or not, are welcome to look at every-
tlun we have to show in the way of parlor
and _edroom suits, dining room and lutchen
furniture and miscellaneous pieces. Our fur.
mture is as stylish and handsome as it is chea
and strikes the eye and the pocketbook wit 1
equal agreeableness.
17 Main Stree‘.
MRS. F. A. BATE-S
cssssn‘luss,
, gis- wants'l‘assr Noswam 4
f
. 3:.Tholonger weli-ve.‘ ~
- FREIGHT m: j --
Norwalk Furniture Store,‘
i-
i
OOD
'. .«w 'flqo.s_.-‘).- -...~--:r;——‘~c
We Dye to live, ,
While others live to die ;
Tlié'better weDyot
The more we Dre; 1.
The better we 1 ve.‘
C. P. .Toche & Sam,
Dyers and Blflflfllls
A. or mnms’ flue GENTLEnnN’s
. GAZEKMENTS !
" Made ..up or ripped-to look Iike‘new
ma cloves“, lole'ahéa, ‘10“ cents‘Up.
V All goods done at the shortest notice. I
. Oflieeand-Dve Works: .
Broad Riven: z; :- : :“ Norv'valk. _
_ 'Goodscallcd for and delivered free of I
charge. » .
Lace Curtains Cleaned. ‘
ORDERS can be Left at Bette & Tar; ’
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
Pennsylvania"no
‘ Personally-conducted
. Pleasure Tours."
FLBRIBA January 30th. February 13th and
_ 27th. March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks 111 the land of flowers on the first four
tours, While tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st._ Special train; 01' Pull-
man sleeping and (liningr oars; Rate from
New lork $50.00. from-‘l’huadelphia $48.00.
l’roportionate rates from other'pomts.
WAS NGTON January 18th, ' Februarv
_ . 8th, March lst and 22nd.
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. .
tours to the National Capitol. covering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York 81300 and $13.50. from» Phila-
delplua $11.00;
fl‘ounst agent and chapamn accompany
each party. . '
li‘wr t1ckets,_itmerarics. and full information
9113191» to tourist agentsae South Fourth street,
P liladclplua; 119:3 Broadway, N. Y; 880 Fultou
graft, Broomyn, or 205 Washington street.
08 Oil. ‘
H. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man: J. R. WOOD.Gen.
£1139. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass.
g... . ”"
7U
Norwalk Hand Laundry !
COR. WALL & KNIGHT STREETS.
All-WarkTml By Hand.
SATISFACTION G UARANTEED
' Goods called for and delivered free of charge I
[in met-J. w. “'A—fzS'H,
’ . until 5 0
'.made by them an - y , ,
. of the Clerk 01’ said City of Norwalk.ss requir-
Threc » day.
'zxomxcm- , ‘-
Board—oTRelief.
. O
OTIQE is hereby given that the Board
Relief of the.City of Norwalk._for'-the
vear..1894. will be msession in the, Council
oom.1n said Cit . on Monday. Janna 22.
1894; Thursday. anusry .25 1894: Mon 1.
January 29. 1894: Thursday. ebrurr 1.1894:
Monday.~ February 5. 1894; ‘ and ursdev
February 8, 1894. from one o’clock afternoon. -
clock. afternoon, on each of said days,
and at such other tunes as they may a ours
to from any of said meetings. to hear a _-
eels from the domgs ofthe Assessors of as d
‘ity of Norwalk. for the.year 1894. in the list
them filedin the office
ed by law. _ ,
Dfitgsdgiit Norwalk, this 13th day of January
BURR SMITH.
A. J. MEEKEB.
-_ lS AAO SELLECK.
Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the
year 1894.
TOWN BOARD or nun Home.
HE Board of Relief of the Town, of Norwaik
ion the Assessment List 00893, will meet
in the omce of the Selectmen. Monday ‘ an.
15:, 1894, at 2 o’clock P. 11., Wednesday. Jan. 3.
at 7.30. o’clock, P. M. Saturday.. Jan. 6th. at 2
o’clock,P.M.Wednesday,Jan.‘ 10. at 1.30 o'clock
pm. Saturday,J an. 13th,, at :3 o'clock. P.M.. and
Baturday,Jan.mth.at2 o clock P.M.;forthe pur-
pose of hearing and determinin any and all
appeals made to them from the olngs of the
Assessors. - y ._
The Board of Relief will meet with the As-
sessors as a Joint Beard,Saturday,_Jan. 13th.
at 2 o'clock, P. M. for the purpose .of abatlng
the polls oi‘siek and disabled persons;
B. S. KEITH .
HENRY sermons. Board of sellers
HENRY D. .
Norwalk. Conan December 20th. 1893. m t
' The Cheapest‘Place
TO BUY
GROGKERY,
TINWARE ETC.
In Norwalk is at
H. H. WILLIAMS’
15 Wall St.
J“. D. Jennings,
”U nde‘rtaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET. "
\opposite Horselelroad Depot
TUNE - .. _
Night Boll atOflcl.-
Sometimes knocks at our doors and
cite-n we do not step to listen.
Grant-
isgthat there is less work temporarily
and lower wages. Almost everythingto
wear, almost everything in housefitting
has been ' ‘
Unl
W‘JV !
many things are now 3911ng under
COMPULSION, lower than they will 0051'.
under any conditions that are likely to oc-
cur again. This abbreViated catalogue is
please?
firfi.
Worth. studying and saving. T
a
- our bargain net is. now spread
shall give you the prices we with
and we
40-111 .Henriettas, desirable colors, 190 yd
All our 500 Dress Goods, black and colors,
390 yd. 32-in China Silk, plain colors,
,now 390 yd. '
Rcmmm is-
After sharp chopping at the winter wood
pile there is alWays a. rich 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. Yourpick 0f the Iotat a.
discount of .25 per .011. from regular prices.
Come and seawhat a lookmay save you.
THE‘BOSTON‘STOR
..
1 cor. Main and Wall Streets, 'NorWalk, Ct.
' -' Telephone can, 57-4., '
Norwalk Chronicler