. .fimflmnmmmww-irr- ,
. [vvfib‘ .,. " ”
Would bewithout-a hat? Just think, of
it, FINE $2.00 FURSTIFF
:EI: Aim 5 ,
lAFT BROS, Wall Street
$1.00,!
00000600000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Norwalk-‘iUnion .Made Fine Fur Stiff
$2.00 Hats, latest style. Yourchome -
., $1.00
.TAFT BROTHERS.
em
Vol.“ lV.—-Whole_ so. 780.
,1 ,, - Yorwalk, eons, Monday Evening, January 22, [894. i
')
iljl‘Eqaa-l. and ‘ Exact Justice to allMcn of, -W‘Zzatehcr Statébr Persuasion, Religibws or Political.”——Jefirsan
4 Price- One Cent. ;
MILAN IN BACK, SERVIA
Received By His Son, the
King, With“0pen Arms.
His Return Causes a Ministerial Crisis
and the Resignation of the Radical
Leaders—Rumored That the Ex-
King Will Command the Army.
VIENNA, Jan. 22.——Ex-King Milan, of
Servia, ultimately decided to proceed to
Belgrade, and he left late Saturday even-~
ing for the Servian capital. The Servian
cabinet ministers were informed of his
plan as soon as he started from Budapest.
At midnight the council was convened in
haste and the radical leaders resolved to
resign forthwith. General Gruitch tend—
ered their resignations to King Alexander,
Saying that he and his colleagues. were
unwilling to retain the responsibilities of
offices after the arrival of Milan. .
The ex~king reached Belgrade last even-
ing and was welcomed joyfully by'his‘
son. The Skuptschina will meet tO-day
and some decisive step is likely to 2_be
taken at once. 2 -.
King Alexander has given assurances
of his intention'to adhere strictly to the
constitutiOn, but nobody feels sure of his.
policy, and the excitement and anxiety in
Belgrade run very high. There is. aru-
inor that M. Simitzch, Servian'minister to
Austria-Hungary, has been called to form
a. cabinet. -
There is a rumor in Vienna that ,King
Alexander has been murdered, but. it has.
not been confirmed.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.——It is rumored here
that ex-King Milan intends to assume su-
preme command of the Servian army. At
the Servian legation, however, it’is said
that nothing had been heard there of
such an intention. It was added that
there was nothing to prevent Milan’s re-
,turn to Servia, as the prohibition of his
presence was valid only during the res
gency.
NEW' YORK LEGISLATION.
The Solons Expected to Get Down
to Important “'ork This \Veek.
ALBANY, Jan. Ell—The legislature will
get down to workthis week and many,
preliminaries to early important legisla—
tion will be disposed of. -
The senate finance committee, it is ex-‘
pected, will give early consideration to
the resolutions calling for investigations
into the affairs of the various state com— ‘
missions and the expenditure Of public
money by state and municipal officials. .
In the assembly, the resolutions offered
by the majority leaders last Monday night
referring to the Hawaiian and tariff pol-i-
eies of the national administration and
calling for an investigation of the admin--
istration of affairs in the state commis-"
sions, which now lie on the table, will-
likely be called up and moved for adop-I;
tion.
News from the Vatican.
LONDON, Jan. 22,—The Rome corre-'
spondent of the United Press says: “The
Pope has fixed the consistory in March"
when the following prelates will be created
cardinals: Tancredi Fausti, papal audi—
tor; Ciasco, secretary of the congregation
Of the propaganda; Ferraud, Archbishop
of Bologona: J acobini, archbishop of Far-
rara. Mgr. Salvati, secretary of the coun-
oil, ,will become rive-Chamberlain. Arch-
bishop Satolli, papal delegate to the
Church in the United States, will be ele—
vated later. The Pope wishes him to re-
main in America for the present. Mgr.
O’Connell, rector of the American college,
is far from well.”
Mrs. Homing Denies Her Guilt.
CORNIXG, N. Y.,. Jan. 22.—Mrs. H. A.
Horning, who was arrested for alleged
shoplifting in a- notion store on Broadway,
New York, has arrived home. She de-
nies positively the charges of theft and
ascribes the whole affair to a desire for
notoriety by the female detective. She
states that she did not Oder to bribe the
detective, and denies having given a. false
name, but says her lawyer did so without
her consent.
siderable excitement here as Mrs. Hornin g
is one of the leading society ladies of the
city. Everyone here believes her innocent
of wrong doing.
Big Boom for Her Builders.
NEW LONDON, Conn., J an. 2-2.—The
Montgomery, today, holds the first place
in point of speed, among the 2,000 ton
cruisers built for the government. She is
the third of that class of vessels that have
been constructed. Her average speed per
hour, in the test of Friday, has been an-
nounced by Admiral \Valker, to have
beed 19.056 knots. Her contract calls for
a speed of 17 knots and’the government
will pay a premium of $25,000 for every
quarter knot in excess of that speed. The
The Columbian Iron works, the Baltimore
company that built the Montgomery, will
therefore receive a bonus of $200,000.
Bitter Against English Criticism.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 22.——In addressing the
volunteer troops at -Buluwayo just before
his departure, Premier Cecil Rhodes spoke
bitterly of the manner in which they had
been vilified by a large section of the Eng~
lish people at home. “Such treatment,”
he said, “is calculated to alienate the
affection of the loyal colonists. It is a
manifestation of the spirit by which Eng-
land lost her American colonies.”
American Securities in London.
LONDON, Jan. 21.—The stock market
closed last week with a much improved
tone. Prices of American railroad securi-
ties were firmer, trading in them were
more active and a brighter outlook pre-
vgiled. ’
Canada’s First Chi/uses Paper.
V'AXCOUVER, B. 0., Jan. 2°.—’l‘hefir§tis-
sue of the Glob.» Reporter, a weekly Chi-
nese paper, has appears-l. It is the first
Chinese paper publzsile-i‘ in Canada.
‘ the effects of paris green.
. " band selected for. her.
4 '_with a young man, but Ezra Frazier, who
The case has created con:
‘ the head.
,/ . ., 4..
SUICIDE 'OF VAN NOSTRAN‘D.
One of the Causes for His Act Said to
. Have Been Uuravoléd. ,
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.——A‘ special from
Newburg, N. Y., says: The statement is
made here that at least one of the causes
that led Gardiner Van Nostrand, ‘son of
the late James J. VanNostrand, of Brook-
lyn; to. shoot himself through the temple
at his home here a few'days ago, was, de-
spon’dency caused by the loss of large
sums of money and_the fact that one of
hisis'Is'ters had called upon him ' to make
' an accounting of '_ his stewardship on a
" specified day. I
’ James J. Van Nostrand is said to have
' left an estate of $12,000,000 to his-2 children
and Gardiner Was appointed executor and
trustee under the will to invest the funds
_and manage .the estate for the heirs'
, These vere Gardi
and his two sisters,
Mrs. James A. 12' Bumsdell and Mrs.
Sarah M. Marvin of New York. It is
understood that these heirs were to re-
ceive an income of $25,000 a year each
while the trustee had almost unlimited
authority to invest the estate as he saw
It is an undeniable fact thatsome of the
investments have turned out losing ones,
one the amount lost is given out as being
or approached close to-$250,000. It isalso
stated that others who. associated them-
selves with Mr. Van Nostrand in some of
his enterprises have lost heavily with him,
but what the exact extent of the loss is
cannot be given new. .
LILLIAN RUSSELL WED.
'DiSsa pointed Because the Ceremonies
'(Tould Not Come Off'in New York.
NEW YORK, J an. ‘32.—Miss Lillian Rus-
sell, the e'oniic opera queen, was married
yesterday to Mr. John Chatterton, known
.on the stage as Signor. Perugini. The
ceremony was performed by Judge Mol~
ler, in Hoboken, N. J. -
It was not until thelast moment that it
was decided to‘ haye the marriage cere-
mony performed outside this state, and it'
.was Lawyer Abe Hummel who effected
the change of programme. Miss Russell
was very much put out when she learned
that the marriage could not be performed
in this state, but when Judge Barrett’s
decision was detailed to her by Lawyer
Huminel she submitted to the inevitable.
The wedding was a" quiet affair, none
being present but the immediate relatives
.and a few invited guests. After the cere-
‘Inony had been performed, breakfast was
partaken of zit—Miss Russell’s residence in
this city. During the day Minnand Mrs.
Chatterton had manycallers who came to
tender their congratulations. ' '
ENDED HER LIFE AT FIFTEEN.
Her Pare NLEXQLZQ- £0.01: ,. and . Thea.
W’anted Her to Marry an Old Man.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 22.—-Eva Gar-
riner, the 15-year—old daughter of Joseph
Garriner, of 58 York‘street. is (lead from
The poison was
taken Saturday night to end her life, be-
cause the girl objected to marrying ahus—
She was in love
is 40 years old, was the suitor accepted by
her parents. ‘ . . ‘
_. Garriner had six children, and, being in
poor circumstances, the parents were at-
tracted by the older suitor because he had
means. The matter was discussed Satur-
day and the mother seriously reproved
the girl. The woman went out and the
girl sent her little sister to a‘ drug store
for paris green, which she swallowed, The
family did not learn of the daughters sui-
cide until she vomited parisI'g‘reen and
then it was too late. Frazier was called
to her bedside this morning and Swooned
when he saw she was dead. ’
\Vorld‘s Fair Financial Statement.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22-.—Anditor Barringtor.
of the exposition, has issued his monthly
statement of receipts and disbursements
up to January 12, 1894. zMr. Barrington
shows that at the date mentioned $26,746,—
420 had been expended on the late VVorld’s
Fair. He figures the net assets at $1,293,-
757. If there were no further expendi-
tures to be incurred, this would represent
the sum' available as a dividend on the
stock. The capital stock of the company, .
including the $5,000,000 given by the city,
amounts to $10,606,695, so that if'the whole
surplus were distributed the stockholders
and the city wOuld receive 11 cents on the
dollar. The net assets will, however, be
further reduced and there can be no hope
of a return of more than 10 per cent.
Murdered and Robbed.-
CHESTER, Pin, Jan. 22.——“’ith his pock-
ets turned inside out and rifled of their,
contents, the dead body of Charles Mc-
Glone, a boss ‘at the \Vellman Iron and
Steel works, was found yesterday in an
open lot near Culp’s brickyard in South
Chester. There were no marks of violence
upon the body perceptible to the naked
eye, other than a bruise on the left side of,
The numerous attempts at
highway robbery in the western part of
the city convey the impression that
McGlone may have been an unfortunate
victim of foot-pads who sandbagged and
robbed him.
Destructive Cyclone in Texas.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—A special from Dale
las,Tex., says, a cyclone Saturday, at-
tended with thunder, lightning and rain,
struck Oak Cliff from the southwest and
traversed Dallas and East Dallas, de-
molishing or damaging over 100 buildings
and one person was killed. The Christian
church and ‘Methodist Episcopal church
building in Oak Cliff, were totally
wrecked. The electric light tower in city
park was blown down. The power houss
of the rapid transit railway was partially
destroyed and numerous other damage
done.
Poison Found in His Stomach.
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 22 ——'l:’rof. Robinsot
has found poison in the contents of thl.
stomach of ‘William H. Getchell, of Sid-
ney. A county official who has been con
nected with the case says the amount was
enough to kill four men. Mrs. Getchell,
widow of the dead man, says she is pre-
pared to meet the accusation brought
against her.
. call will marshal only seventy six militia.-
MIIOHELLISORINKY. *
\\
_.._.______
Indications Thaw ie Eng—i
lishman nay-crawl.
Troops? Ordered ,to Jacksonville, But
i Itfis Now Believed That the G0"-
.:.ernor Will ContentHimself \Vith
" What He‘l-las Accomplished.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,'-‘Jan. 22.—Nothing ‘-
remins to prevent-the proposed fight be-
tween Corbett and Mitchell Thursday
next, except the will of Governor Mitch--
ell, which, there is no denying, may prove
an effectual obsticle. The club people have
severed the string attached to the $20,000
purse and the principals have nothing
further to complain of. ' ,3.
- The question of gubernatorial interfer-
ence is not being much diecussed. There
have been some interesting developments
in that regard, however. The members of
the Second Florida BatalliOn residing out-
side of Jacksonville have been ordered to
rendezvous :hcre at once. ‘ This sounds
more formidable than it realiy is as the
men, that being the number in the batal-
lion living outside‘, the town. The loca<
tion of the camp for’the soldier boys has
been selected in'a clump of Water oaks be
tween Bay street, the Broadway Of this
city, and the St. John’s river. The site is
avacant lot diagonally across from the
postoffice. : ' ., .
It seems 'n-OW to'be the general impres-
sion that the soldier boys will net be asked
to do anything but enjoy themselves, and
that Governor Mitchell will be content
with the evidence of his determination to
stop the fight and let it go at that. At
any rate, the governor can console himself
with the reflection, should the fight be
pulled off in Florida, that the club people
are out considerable money and that no
one will hardly attempt to back a similar
affair in this state for some time to come.
Then, after it is all Over, if the governor
is so inclined, almost endless criminal
prosecutions may be instituted.
Early this morning it leaked out that
Mitchell has become cranky. The Duval
club officials telegraphed him that a
special Pullman car would be in waiting
for him YVednesday night, and that he
would be expected to sleep in the car dur--
ing the night, which would be pulled over
the Florida line a few miles into Georgia,
and then be transported back to the plhee
selected for the fight. To this Mitchell sent
an emphatic refusal. Then the club tele-
graphed back.; that he must report. in
_ J acksonvill at Sp’clock Thursday morn-
ing. He also. ki‘gke‘d at this. The club
, , - Is sedans" looked
very much like an attempt to crawl, but
this did not move him, and so a represen-
tative of the club has gone to see him.
BOOMING THE UNDERTAKIXG.
Flattering Outlook for the Catholic
Summer School. A
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.~—At a meeting of
the board of trustees of the Catholic sum-
mer school of America, held at the Cath-
olic club, it was resolved to begin the ses—
sion of 1894 on July 14, at Plattsburg, the
home of the summer school. The session
of 1894 will last four weeks, this being an
extension of one week. During that
time a special course of instruction for
teachers will be delivered by competent
masters in pedagogy. This will be in
addition to the usual attractive and var-
ied programme of special courses in gen-
eral literature and science. The syllabus
of lectures which was submitted by the
board of studies will be published in a
short time.
Among the important matters deter-
mined upon was the issue of bonds to the
amount of $50,000, by the sale of which it
is hoped to secure the ready money nec-
essary to begin at once operations on a
grand scale for the development and im-
provement of the magnificent property of
the summer school. on lake Champlain.
The issue of these bonds was placed in
the hands of a competent committee of
well known business men with every
prospect of being placed immediately.
Warren E. Mosher was placed in charge
of the sale of cottage sites, and an off-art
will be made by Mr. Mosher personally to
interview those interested in the “’Ul'li In
order to makethe effectual sales of lots.
Brother Justin, the provincial of the
Christfan brothers ofthis province, was
elected a trustee to fill the vacancy,
caused by the death of Brother Azarias.
The prospects for the session of 1894 are
exceeding bright. In spite of the adverse
circumstances, last summer’s session was
very successful. It is expected that more
than double the number will be present
this year. --
Commodore Colt Dies in Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, J an. 2‘3.—A special
from Punta Corda, Fla, says: Commodore
C. Colt, son of the famous Colt, of arms
fame, and commodore of the New York
and Larchmont yacht club, died in the
Hotel Punta Corda last evening. His
yacht has been here several weeks. In
his party were Lieutenant Henn, of the
British navy and A. F. Camancho. The
commodore’s home ‘ was in Hartford.
Conn. He was a multi-millionaire.
France and Slam.
PARIS, Jan. 22,—The chamber of deput
ties has approved the treaty between
France and Siam.
Illinois , Kentucky .
From, Danville, 111., Mrs. H, .J.
Nabors writes: Ihave been usmg
your remedies for scrofula and am
greatly benefitted. My ‘back was
almost one solid sore. T-wo boxes of
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment healed
it entirely.
From Olive Hill, Ky.,. Mrs. M. J.
Matney writes, May .13, ,92: “My
daughter has been afflicted With cry.-
sipelas in her eyes from infancy. She“
is now past 12 years old and one 250.
box has cured her.” It costs no more
to get the best. This is the best Oint-
ment in the world for eneral use. Get
_ than they have for months.
a box at H. R. Hale’s rug store.
lHlSWEEKINGONGRESS’.
_____—
Tariff and Federal Election
. the Principal Work.
Seventy-seven Amendments to the
4 “Wilson Bill Awaiting Their Turn—
Many Must Be' DisappointedI—‘eHard.
\Vork ofWays and Means Ch airman
'WASHINGTON, J an.'2__2.--—The same topics.
which were before‘con'gress last week will
continueto engage its attention during
all this ,week, in the house the tariff bill
and inthewsenat-e the bill to repeal the
federal election laws. , .
There is one person, at least, who hails
with delight the approach of the end of
'the tariff debate in the house and who
enters upon this week’s work with re-
newed zest for the reason that it is the
last to be devoted to the pending measure.
That person is Representative W'ilson,
chairman of the committee on ways and
means, and therefore responsible for the
progress of the bill throughthe house.
‘His has been a'most prodigious labor.
Not only has the burden of the parliamen-
tary struggle on the floor been borne by
him in largest measure, but the demands
made by anxious representatives of this or
that interest for changes in the schedules
of the bill have engrossed his time and at-
tention in and Out of the committee room,
both before and since the measure was re-
ported to the house, so that neither by day
or night has he had an hour for months ,
that he [could call his own. The drafts
Onpcn his mental and physical powers
have been such that many a man of more
rugged physique would have succumbed
to the strain. Thus far, however, Mr.
\Vilson has been able to respond to every
call, save in a few instances last week
when he was unable to meet his commit-
tee associates at their night sessions, being
completely exhausted. One night he suf-
fered from a slight hemorrhage but its
ill effects were speedily overcome. At the
conclusion of the debate, and when the
bill has passed the house, Mr. W'iISOn will
doubtless seek needed rest and recreation
for a. season.
\Vhen the debate closed in the house
Saturday night last there remained upon
the desk of Chairman Richardson seventy-
seven amendments, which the authors
desire to offer for the action of the house.
The progress of the bill in committee last
week demonstrated that it will be prac-
tically impossible for all or many'of these
to reach a position whence they can re-
ceive attention, unless some modification
of the present method Of consideration is
,ynade. Thgre will pwably be some change
by which either the time allotted for dis-
cussion of each amendment will be limited
or by which the ways and means commit-
tee will be placed in control and no
amendments proposed except such as meet
its approval, in other words, become com-
mittee amendments.
Under orders adopted by the house 'last
week the sugar item is to be disoussed to—
day and coal to-morrow. Three hours
have been allotted to each. Various
amendments will be proposed to the pres-
ent text of the bill. The Louisiana men —
bers will seek to retain the bounty on
sugar, failing to increase the duty, Mr.
Harter will propose to make the duty on
all grades of stigar one cent a pound and
abolish the bounty. .
Vigorous efforts will be made to restore
coal to the dutiable list, the amendment
of duty ranging from 25 to 60 cents a.
bushel. An organized movement to effect
this change has been made and represen-
tatives of the transportation and mining
interests have been hard at work in VVa-sh-
ington to secure votes.
been spent on the republican representa-
tives in this behalf, but so far as can be
learned, without success._
There is every indication that when the
bill comes to a vote on the 29th inst. it
will receive the support of every demo-
crat and populist member with possibly
at the outside half a dozen exceptions. '
In the senate there will be a slight re-
laxation of the programme in order to
permit of the delivery of a speech on the
subject of our Hawalian relations by
Senator Cullom, of Illinois. He is ex-
pected to talkto-day or to-morrow. The
discussion of this subjectmay take an in-
teresting turn and trench even more upon
the time set apart for the consideration of
the election law repeal bill if some of the
republican senators realize their expecta-
tions that the Turpie resolution, declaring
against foreign intervention in'HaWali or
a concurrent resolution recognizing by
legislative act the provisional government
of Hawaii, will be pressed to the front.
Business Picking Up at WorCester.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 22.—Business
is picking up in this city. The carpet mill
of M. J. \Vhitall, at South =Woreester,
which has been running on short time on
reduced, started up this morning on full
time, giving employment to about 400 per—
sons. The W'orcester Carpet mill will
start up their spinning woman full time
in a week or ten days. This will employ
200 hands. Orders are coming ,in better
at the Washburn and Moon Wire mill
Two more
departments Will start up there to-day.
Hoxie Suspended from ‘Change.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—-John R. Hoxie, who
last Monday offered to sell Banker Charles
Henretin all the shares of Alley “L.” stock
that the latter wanted and subsequently
claimed that he was joking, has been sus-
pended for‘ 30 days from the stock ex-
change. The announcement of the sus—
pension caused the utmost surprise among
the brokers as both the arbitration and
governing committees of the exchange
had decided that there was no sale.
To Investigate Border Troubles.
DENVER, Jan. 22.—General A. D. Mc-
Cook has left for the south. To a personal
friend he stated that his trip was for the
purpose of gaining definite informatiOn
on the spot as to the probabilities of raids
of lawless bandits in Mexico across the
border into the United States. The gen-
eral will be absent three weeks.
Much effort has.
_ OLD AND RELIABLE '
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
New Y’orkfnm‘mN , .
309th. Norwalk-r =.
‘ “and " Norwalk. Ct».
City. ofNorwalk and Eaele
\g
. ,, '
rdav' .. -~ W}: x, ‘1 “_.i— ..
Will leave Pier .23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5, p. in. daily; Sundays excepted
Freight. received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
Upon application to_ a cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle Will 6 sent for speciallcad
g freight, anywhere in New York or local-
it .
{I'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
. l
by...
.‘L
\~.‘%
Seeing- is Believing
and believing ia buying,if you look at our
stock ,of furniture. You can’t. help seeing the
superiority of our display; itsas visible as
snow in Winter, and the eight 13 even more
welcome to audiolous buyers. All, whether
buyers or 'not. are welcome to look at every-
thin we have to show in the way of parlor
and ,edroom suits, dining room and kitchen
furniture and miscellaneous pieces. ur fur-
niture is as stylish and handsome as it is cheap
and strikes the eye and the pocketbook wit
equal agreeableness.
17 Main E treat.
MRS. F. A. BATES
Norwalk Furniture Store,‘
I
DRESSMAKER, . -
38. WALL STREET NORWAL?
-n
’4 1 .
.241 -.‘ ‘.-. shaman. ,.,,~.-..-. 25.53... _. .
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we hve.
The better weDye;
he more we ye,
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Byers aml cleaners
0F LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S ‘
GARMEnrtr-s:
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, : : z : Nerwalk. =
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betts & Far.- »
rington’s Store on Wall Street. 3‘
.Plllllllllllllllll Rllrual. .
Personally-Bonducled'
Pleasure Tours.
FLORIDA January sosh. February 13 h and
, 27th, March 13th and 27311. wu
weeks in toe land of flowers on tue first four
tours, WDllfi tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st. Specml truim ov Pull-
man sleeping and (1111ng cars. Rate from'
New York $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00.
Proportmnate rates from other points.
WAS ‘04 Januar y 18th, Februarv
_ 8th, March 1st and 22nd.
April 12th and May 3rd an} 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol. (nvpriug rail—
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13 00 and $13.50, from 1’; iii:-
delphia $11.00.
Tourist agent and cllaparon acronmany
330 P‘tI‘tF- . . . . .
For tickets,_itineraries, and full lDl'ul‘lllzntlllu
appl~ to tourist agent,233 South Fourth Sil’vltl’,
Philadelphia; 1196 Broadway. V. Y: 8‘0 li‘ul um
street, Brooklyn, or 205 Washin .tm, srre 1..
Boston. _ .
H. M. PREVOST. Gen. Men; J. ll. “0-) new.
gusts. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Cron- i'.1 s
g . 777
Norwalk Hand Laundry S
COR. TVALL (Q: IL'NI G11 ’l' 51'“. 5'31: ’l'b‘.
l .
All Work one 89.2.1.
SATISFACTION GUAIL—l.,~\"l'EEi)
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
3m BIRS J. WV. “’1‘ L83.
NOTICE is hereb
vear 1894. Will
1894: . Thursday. ~ January
January 29. 1894; T
Monday, February 5. 1894-;
Februar 8, 1894. from one o’clock afternoon;
until 5 o clock. afternoon, on each of saiddays,
and at such other times as they may adiourn
to from any of said meetings, to hear all ape
peals from the doings of the Assessors of said
City of Norwalk. for the year 1894. in the list
madeby them, and by them filed in the office
of th . (Jerk of said City of N01‘W8.lk,fl~8 requir-
ed by law .
GOOD FORTUNE - -
NOTIOE‘.
Board MReIief.
_ . _ y given that the Board
Relief of. the_ City of Norwalk. for the
e Connoil
January 22,
be in session in t
Mon ay,
20 1894; Monday,
hursday, Februrry 1, 1894;
and. Thursday
00m. in said City. on
DBtgggat Norwalk. this 13th day of January
' ‘ ' BU RB. SMITH. "
._ . EE]
KER
ISAAC SEL LI}
« bK.
Board of Relief of the City’ of Norwalk for the
year 1894.
TOWN BOARD OF RELIEF NOTIIlE.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of 1893, wlll meet
in the office of the .Selectmen, Monday J an.
1st, 1894, at 2 o’clock P. M.,,Wednesday, .I an. 3,
at 7.30 o’clock, P. M. Saturday, Jan. 6th. at 2
o’clock,P.M.Wednes ay,J an. 10. at 7.30 o’clock,
p.m. Saturday,Jan. l3th,at 2 o’clock, 1’.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 Belief will meet with the As-
sessors as a. Joint Beard,Saturday, Jan. 13th.
at 2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of abating
the polls ofsick and disabled persons.
. S. KE lTH.
HENRY SEYMOUR. Board of Belief;
HENRY D "50 t
1
Norwalk. Gena. Dacember 20th. 1893.
The Cheapest Place
TO BUY
. OROGKERY,
TIN WARE ETC.
In Norwalk is at
a. H. WILLIAMS’
15 Wall St.
.7. D Jennings,
:3 c1 «3 r t a. k e r .
l KNIGHT STREET.
:omsite llcrseltailroad Depot
Night Bell at Office.
~ .-_
Sometimes knocks at our doors and
Often we do not stop to listen.
Grant-
ing that there is less work temporarily
and lower wages. _ Almost everything to
wear, “ almost everythingin housefitting
has been
1mm (2'le
Until mny things are ll 0w selling under
my
V
o
COMPULSION, lower than they will cost
under any conditions that are likely to oc-
cur again. This abbreviated catalogue IS
worth studying and. saving. ‘ '
DRESS goons.
Our bargain net is nOW spread and we
shall give you the prices we catch. .
‘40-in Henriettas, desirable colOrs, 190 yd
All Our 500 Dress Goods, black and colors,
390 yd. 32in China... Silk, plain colors.
nOW 390 yd.
Remnants-
After sharp chopping at the Winter wood
pile there is always a. rich harvest of
chips. At our remnantcounter you will
find. a. bewildering assortment of short ’
lengths, :suitable for waists .01‘ for child-
ren’s dresses. Your pick Of the lot at a.
discount of .25 per ct. from regular prices.
Come and see what a. look maysave you
.l Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Ct.
THE BOSTON STORE; —
Telephone Call, 57-4.
ii TS -
Norwalk Chronicler