amwmww'mm may"
§mmm1 ”fl
‘ CTO“’L1
‘fairs were no brighter.
__as much vagueness as to the future pro.
'the United States cir cut court, for an in—
“This Conic-on
[3" and 90 cents entitles the $11
I?“ bearer to one pair of our $1
5%“ NEVER RIP WORK @_
1 ' 3%“ PANTS-¢@y
TAT'T BROTHERS, Bluihieis. _
-fi” and 90 cents entitles the 591‘
‘ 185‘ bearer to one fine Non 1‘31
[8‘ walk UNION MADE .91
on 1111111533 Wall sneer. "
This Coupon
11$- FUHHAT. 1e!
, . .3- &.'fr.".-:‘
“Equal and Exact Justice to all M en of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religibzls or Politica. ”—— Teferso-n V
Yol.l)’.—Wl1ele No. 78ll Norwalk. 001111..Tuesaay Evening, January 23. {£894 .., ,. ~ ' Price One Cent.‘
I 1} NOTICE.
Hi Is H_H___HIHsi THEM.
Railroads Now Desert the
Duval Club
Only One Little Road That \Vill Not
Refuse to Handle Their Trains—-
Believed They ‘Will Try to Have the
Fight in J acksonville—eEfl’orts‘t-o E11-
join the Sheriff—Mitchell All Right.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 231—Referee
Kelly has carried the day in regard to the
conversion of that $20,000. check into a
$20,000 purse of actual money. He re«
turned from a conference with Mitchell
at 6: 30 last 61:4 ning and immediately went
to the Duval club rooms by appointment.
Mitchell had delegated his authority in
the matter to Kelly, and Corbett had done
the same, so he was at liberty to do as he
liked and decided finally to demand the
cash.
Mr. Bowden was not at the early even~
ing meeting and the other five club mem-
bers adjourned to 8: 30, after voting once
on the referee’s demand. That vote was
4 to lin favor of cashing the check. At
8:30 all the members 'were present and
after an hours’ secret session it was an—
nounced that by 1.. unanimous vote the
club had agreed to remove therestrictions
011 the check and aIIOW the referee to cash
it to— —day. Until the meeting to decide
about the $0 000, nothing was done here
to advance the prospects of the fight, and
all appearances and indications were un-
favorable to the hopes of the congregated
sports. Their number by the way, is not
large. Including the newspaper men,
there are not more than 400 strangers in
town who have cenze to see the contest.
The incoming trains are eagerly watched,
but the lovers of pugilism' are painfully
slow in materializing. That in itself has
been a very great discouragement to those
here, as ,it‘ is uselesitddeny that the Duval
club' has been- sparring for time, so far as.
completing 'tlieii final arrangements is
concerned, until it cOuld see a paying
in sight. This has undoubtedly
been one of the causes of the delay about
satisfying Refei ee Kelly’ 5 demand for the
cash. _
Another discom aging thing is the re-
port that Gov. Mitchell has some stringent '
course of treatment decided upon which
he has kept from the knowledge of even
the sheriff of this county.
At the headquarters of the fighters, af-
Corbets said 11 hen
he learned of the st ire of affairs here that
he had heard nothing but bad news for a‘
week. He was not only willing but seem-
ingly anxious to abandon any hope ‘of the
fight through the exertions of the Duval
club, and, 11 ith a small party of friends,
have the fight' 1n the woods for the posted
stakes and the side bet. At Mitchell’s
headquarters the same feelings were ex~
pressed. At the latter place the Duval
club came in for an astonishing amount
of vigorous condemnation. The politest
name Mitchell called the club members
was “a lot of wolves.” ~
The fact was devoloped, as indicated
in a previous dispatch, that Mitchell’s
objection to the transportation arrange-
ment was based on the lack of cOnsidera—
tion for his convenience. and comfort. Ike
Thompson sent a dispatch from Mitchell’s
headquarters to Joseph Shipsey in which
he said: “No truth in the rumor that
Mitchell is not ready and fit to fight. Bet
for him $2,000 on my part. WVe will go in
any ring the Duval club selects in St.
John’s or Duval county.”
Mitchell’s sore ankle'has completely re-
covered and was not even bandaged. He
did twelve miles of road work and walked
and ran without a particle of lameness.
He expressed himself as tired of the Duval
club’s methods and said he would agree
willingly to fight' 111 private for the stakes
and the side bet, relinquishing the club
purse. SO at both headquarters there is
gramme as there is in Jacksonville.
Lawyer J. M. Hartridge, counsel for the.
Duval club, returned from Tallahasse and
advised the club to petition Judge Call, Of
junction restraining the sheriff of this
county from interfering with the club’s
pioposed boxing exhibition. Papers were
at once prepared and the petition was ex-
hibited to the judge. A temporary stay
was granted the petitioners, and the
county attorney was notified to appear in
the circuit court to-day to show cause why
the injunction should not be granted,
This temporary stay has given the club
partisans much joy.
’ It is reliably reported this morning that
the officials of the three leading railroads
were in conference with Gov. Mitchell last
night and agreed to refuse to handle
trains for the Duval club. If this is so,
the only road left for them is the little
dinkey road running to Maysport, and
this would appear to be almost a death
blow to the project.
The injunction proceedings' 13 generally
looked upon as a sure indication that the
club considers their only' chance now is.
to pull off the fight in the arena hero.
Barn and Horses Burned.
SOMERVILLE,.L N. J., Jan. 23. —Yesterday
the barn and outbuildings, with contents,
belonging to the Bigler estate, Asbury,
were burned to the ground. Twelve
horses, 40 head of cattle, 200 fowls and a.
large ainOunt of grain and hay were con-
sumed. Loss, 310, 000. Se1eral of the
horses were valuable.
In Aid of Brave Seamcns’ Families.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. —-'1',‘he Maritime Ex-
change has received contributions
amounting to $850. 25 for the families of
the boat’s crew of the steamer .Amster-
dam, who were drow ned, in attempting:
to rescue the crew of the schooner Mag- .
gie E.3Vells.
Rumor of a French Cabinet Crisis.
PAR-,IS Jan. 23. #Rumors of dimensions
ipthe cabinet are current. Admiral 14e—
fevere. minister of marine, is said to
think of resigning in consequence of the
approaching naval inquiries. Other-
" (le1mo of a strike is expected.
'day, at an estimated
resignations are saidto be contemplated-
FROM REBEL SOURCES.
,.
“far by
Reports 01 the Brazilian
Way of Spain.
LISBON, Jan. "3. ——Further details from
insurgent sources have been made public
regarding the movements of Gen. Sar aiva,
who, as told in these despatches, was
said to have arrived in Rio Janeiro bay
with reinforcements of eight thousand
troops for the insurgents. This force is
said to have arrived at Rio J aneiro on the
night of Jan. 15. Before leaving Parana
Gen. Sa1 aiva is stated to have seized 2,134
rifles, 400 000 cartridges, two Krupp guns
and ammunition for them, and $250,0001n
cash. All the seized articles, together
with the 0 13h, were turned over to Ad-
’ miral de M :1lo, who gave General Saraiva
a receipt for them.
The follo11' 111g incident, also from an in-
surgentsouice, is given to illustrate the
treatment accordc 1 government tr oops by
some of their officers: A private in 'Rio
J aneiro was severely wounded by a. shell
that had been fired from Fort Villegaig—
non, which is held by the insurgents. As
the missile struck him, tearing flesh. and
crushing bone, the man gave a. loud cry,
that was heard by a officer standing close
to him. The officer, who Had his sword
in his hand, turned on the wounded man
and despatched him. The comrades of
the man thus foully murdered sprang
upon the officer and’ would undoubtedly
have killed him 1111.11 it not been that an-
other shell fell into the struggling crowd
and exploded. Five of the men were
killed by this shell, and the others then
returned to their posts.
LoziiSiana’s Definition of Fighting.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23,—Final argu-
ment is being heard in the supreme court
in the case of the state against the Olym-
pic club. The case was originally tried
before a jury in the lower court and the
club won, .it being held that the fights
here were boxing contests within the
meaning of the law. The state appealed
and the matter was partially argued some
days ago. W'hen the argument is con-
cluded the matter will be submitted on
briefs. The brief of the state covers sixty
pages. Under ordinary'conditions there
ought to be a; decision by the courtwith—
in the next two 11' eeks. The general
impression here is that the court will be
compelled to find that the law has not
been ‘violated, inwhich event there will
he fights here until the legislature has re-
pealed the law. . ~
Trenton Potteries Closed.’
TRENTON, N. J., J an. 23.—'l‘l1e potteries
of 1181113011 are all pr actically closed. The
ope'rati1 es are in s1 ssion in 1 arious halls
discussing the cut in 11 ages and the or-
The men
do not demurso much over the ten per
cent. reduction as they do over the pro posi—
tion to withhold-tw e1 1ty pen—cent. of the
balance of their (111- hrs '11. 11di11g the fate
of the ‘Nilson tariil’ bi ll If the pottery
schedule goes th1ougii unmodified when
the bill passes this twenty per cent. is to
be retained altogether by the employers.
If the schedule shall be modified the
operatives me to receive the differ.ence
Russian Laborers Stopped. >
NEW YORK, J an. 23—11mm Sedliczki,
a miner, of Soinanton P.1., airi1 ed here on
the Stultgart, from B r1 men accompanied
by his wife and family and 1 1 young Rus-
sian miners. The latter were detained as
contract laborers and will be sent back.
Sedliczki found the miners all stranded
on the German frontier. As they came
from his native place, W'ilna, he advanced
them $800, which paid their passage to
this country. \Vhen they left home, the
men say, they had $50 each, but, being
without passports, they were blackmailed
under threats of arrest by Russian and
German border officers. '
Bull Fighting.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. 131., 'J an. 23.—Two
thousand people sawan exhibition of bull
fighting which was given by Don Antonio
Fuentes and his bull-fighters. There were
five fights, and in the third Don Cruse
Orozco, the celebrated brauderillo, was
tossed over the head of the bull. In the
fifth and last exciting fight D011 Enrique
Luno got into a tight place before he
could reach the safeguard and was thrown
into the air by a vicious bull. The exhi-
bition was given in spite of a relentless
war upon 1t, in which Governor Thornton
was appealed to. .
Attenlpt to \Vreck a. Train.
HACKENSACK, N. J., Jan. 23.—A large
barrel of oil, about twelve pine railroad
ties, a tree-and a wagon were placed on
the New Jersey and New York railroad
tracks near Oradell just before a passen-
gertrainwvas due. ’Engineer Ackerman
saw the obstruction and stopped his en«
gine within afew feet} of it. The 'train
was due in Jersey City at 9.15 p. m. The
passengers were much frightened D13.
tectives were hunting for the would- be:
wreckers all night. There is no clue. The
oil was stolen from the Oradell dept.
chl Notlleard From. ‘
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The officers of the
Lehigh and \Vilkcsbarre ‘coal company
have no information as to the where-
abouts of the secretary and treasurer of
the 'company, “Tillium T. Zell, who mys-
teriously disappeared on Friday last.
They are examining his books, and so far
find all in good order. chl had been with
the cempany since 1873. »
Boston & Maine Economizing.
BosroN, Jan. 23. —The Boston and
Maine has made another large cut in
train Service, saving about 600 miles on
passenger trains and. 400 on freight per
saving of “2,368.
Fifty firemen, thirty brakemen, .and
seventy— —five handlers have been dis'
charged. All car shops are 1unning on
half-time.
Powder ly Does Not Want It.
- NEW YORK, J an. 23.—A special to the
Sun frOm Scranton, Pa, says: Esten;
eral Master \Vorkman Powderly said .in
an interview that he has nothing to do
with the alleged secret movement to se-
cure his 1cinstatemcnt to office with the
knights of labor, and that he would 1101
take the place again if it; were offered him
N0 CONPBONTSE YET : TNIT 0T_.____ TNBITT BILL
First Efl’ort for Peace at
Trenton Fails.
Democratic Senators Reject the Re-
publicans’ Propositir111—_The Latter
Will Now Go Ahead Passing Their
Reform Dieasureo—A Reply: Prom-f
ised from Gov. Werts Too-Day.
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 23. ——The demo-
cratic senate met last night and immedi
ately after 131‘ "War a recess was taken and
the senate (o mittees on compromise
met in the p1~1.ate chamber of the presi-
dent of the senate. The democratic com-
mittee' In reply to the proposition of the
republicans, made last week, handed the
republicans the following in writing:
The state senate of New Jersey having
given. full consideration to the proposition
that certain gentlemen should- be admit-
ted to that body on motion and without
further examination of their rights than
is embraced in the inspection of their
credentials, submit the following pr0po
sitions:
First—-That no ~me1nber of the state
senate can lawfully agree to vote to ad'-
mit an applicant, notwithstanding there
is no’ protest against his admission.
It' is, in the opinion of this body, the duty
of a senator to vote against the admission
of any one whom he does not believe to
be entitled to a seat. The senate cannot
lawfully suirender the right to examine
and pass upon the election returns and
qualifications of its members. To accede
to the pi oposition presented would be to
say that if a citizen of Russia presented a
certificate of election he must, v. ithout
question, be admitted to membership.
Second—That it is the duty of the in-
duct'e dsenators of New Jersey to meet
and proceed with the business of the
state; that there can be but one state
senate, which is already organized; that
we should be happy to facilitate any steps
taken to obtain adjudication upon the
legality of our organization.
The republican senators then addressed
a communication to Gov. \Vertz, express-
. ing their willingness to abide by the opin--
ion of the attorney general, which, they
say, they understand to be the opinion of
the governor, .as the only means of bring-
ing about a settlement of the trouble, and
asking him if he will co-operate with them
to this end. '
The governor will reply to-day.
The proposition of the republicans, re-
jected' by the democrats, is the very one
which it is said the governor suggested as
the only means of settlement.
The republican senators in conference
then agreed to go ahead with legislation,
but to pass only “the reform measures de-
manded by the people.” This means the
bills to cut down the salaries of state and
other officers, to reduce the number of
judges and to oust the great army of dem-
ocratic office-holders every where in the
state. If the programme decided upon is
adhered to the republicans will continue
the legislative session until the next elec-
tion, They will take long adjournments,
sitting now and then in the summer and
fall and all throughout the month of Oc-
tober Candidates for state comptroller
and state treasurer will be nominated by
them in joint caucus next 3I0nday night.
' Looking for Their Pay.
NEW YORK, J an. 23.—The sailors of the
Brazilian warship Nictheroy, who on Sat-
urday returned from Brazil, are looking
for their pay. First they called at the
office of the Brazilian consul. They were
then told that they should see the Brazil-
ian minister at “Washington. This did
not please them and they started for the
office of Vice—Consul Gosler. He could do
nothing for them, and so they decided to
call on Flint and Company, but Mr. Flint
says they must look to the Brazilian gov-
ernment for the money due.
Field Saved from a Cell in the Tombs.
NEW YORK, J an. 23.——Edward M. Field
was taken before Judge Barrett of the
supreme court yesterday and had his bail
bond for $25,000 on the criminal proceed-
ings against him approved. He-was then
released, but was immediately rearrested
in a civil action against him and was
taken back to Ludlow street jail._ The
giving of bail saved him frOm going to a
cell 1n the Tombs. .
Systematic Silk Robberies.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-—-Alfred Burgess,
who has for sevelal years been in the em-
ploy of the H. B. Claflin company, the
well known wholesale dry goods house, is
held in the Yorkville police station as a
suspicious person. The real charge against
him'is said to be grand larceny and is the
first step toward clearing up a' system of
silk robberies that have taken place in
the Claflin establishment during the past
four months.
An Editor Struck “Nth Paralysis.
Poocnunnrsm, N. Y., Jan. 23.—-George
W. Davids, city editor of the Daily Eagle,
and a ‘v’vell known newspaper correspond-
ent, had a stroke of paralysis while in
New York on Sunday, his left side being
affected, Medical aid was given him and.
he is much improved. He will be brought
to his home today if the doctor thinks he
can stand the trip.
1(11'710 1's Kentu 0713/.
.From Danville, 11]., Mrs. H J.
Nabors writes. Ihave been using
your remedies for scrofula and am
greatly benefitted. My back was
almost one solid sore Two 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 ery-
sipelas in her eyes from infancy. She
is now past 12 years old and one 250.
box has cnred her.” It costs no more
to get the best. This is the best oint-
ment in the world for eneral use. Get
a hex at H. R Hale’s rug store.
Internal Revenue Measure
All Ready.
It Contains the Income Tax Proposal
,and the“ Committee Will Decide
To-Day '“Then .to Report: It—Prn-
11.1.1.1...1-1111 Measure as Agreed
Upon By Ways and Means.
WASHINGTON, Ja'n. 23.——The full com-
_ mittee of ways and means will vote to-day
in rega1 d to 1-ep01tipg. the internal reve-
nue bill, 11liich contains the income tax
proposal. If the republicans vote with
the democrats, as it is said that they have
intimated that they will do, the bill will
probably be 1"epoited to the house. in a.
day or two.
‘ The bill provides a tax of. per cent.
upon all incomes of. citizens of the United
States, either at home or abroad, from
any kind of property, rents, inte1est,divi~
dends or salaries, on all amounts over and
above 34 ,.000 The bill goes into effect
Jan. 1,1895.
’In estimating incomes there shall be in-
eluded 1ntei est upon notes, bonds and oth—
er securities, except such United States
bofids as arc‘exempt fromfederal taxa-
tion. The tax is laid on' profits realized
within the year from the sales of real
estate, purchased within the year or
within. two years pievious to the year
from which the incOme is estimated; also
on the sales of live stock and farm pro-
ducts generally where grown upon one’ s
own estate; all Other incomes, derived
from any soui ce 11' ha never, and the share
of any person of the profits of companies,
whether incorporated or partnership,
who would be entitled to the same if di-
vided 11 hether divided or otherwise, ex-
cept the incomes receiVed from corpora—
tions whose officers, as required by law,
withhold a per centum of the dividends
and pay the same tp the officer authorized
to receive it.
In addition to the $4, 000 exemption, all
national, state and county taxes paid
,within the year shall be deducted from
the profits of the person 1v ho has actually
paid them; also losses sustained during
the year from fiies, shipwreck and other
causes not cover ed by insurance and com—
pensated for and worthless debts,-‘ but ex-
cluding estimated depreciation of values
and losses on sales of real °estate. N 0 de-
duction shall be made for improvements
which may increase the value of the prop«
erty- or estate. Only one deduction of
$4,000 shall be
income of the members of any family.
Every person having an income of more
than >33, 50’.) shall m’i'ike a return to the'
deputy collector of the dist-ric t in which
he resides of the amount of his income,
but persons having less than $3,500 a. year
shall not make such a report. These re-
turns shall be made on oath, and the
deputy collector may increase the amount
of any list or return it if he has reason to
believe that it has been understated.
As a penalty for refusing to make the.
list the deputy collector may make up such
list according to the best information at-
tainable and add 50 per cent. to the
amount. In cases 11 heie afraudulent list
has been rendered a penalty of 100 per
cent. shall be added.
The bill provides at some length the
manner in which persons dissatisfied with
the decision of the collector may submit
their case to the commissioner of internal
revenue. The tax shall be collected on or
before the first day of July, and an addi-
tional tax of 5_per cent. shall be laid ‘on
payment after that date, and interest at
the rate of 1 per cent. a month upon the
amount of the tax.
The bill provides that when any reve-
‘nuc officer divulges the operations of a
manufacturer or producer, or the amount
or source of his income, he shall be sub-
ject to fine and imprisonment.
Section 12 requires corporations to fur—
nish, beginning 1895, on or before the
. first Monday of each year, a statement
showing the gross profits, expenses, ex-
clusive of interests, annuities and divi-
dends, net profits without allowance for
the same, amount paid on account of in~
terest, annuities and dividends, amount
paid for salaries to employee, above and ,
below $4,000.
Section 19 provides that after a blank
date in 189-]. there shall be a. tax of 2 cents .
apack on playing cards, payable by ad-
hesive stamps.
Section 20 provides for the cancellation
of these stamps and punishment for their
misuse.
Section 29 fixes the tax, on and after
the second calendar month afterithe pas-
sage of the act, on all distilled spirits pro-
duced in the United States on which the
tax is not paid before that day at $1 per
proof gallon, to be paid by the possessor
on or before removal from Warehouse
within eight years fr om the date of origi-
nal ent1 y for deposit.
Section 30 continues existing warehouse
bonds on distilled spirits in full force for
the time named 1n the bonds.
New York’s Busy Postoflice.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Postmaster Day-
ton’s statement of business at the New
York postofi'ice for 1893 shows that there
were delivered through office and carriers
176, 304, 233 pieces of ordinary mail and
1,606,364 registered pieces” and 1, 956, 583
1 domestic and 933,148 foreign weie recorded
and delivered. Number of pieces handled
altogether, 1, 334, 943,145, a daily average
of 3, 657, 378 and an increase over 1802 of
66,876,174. The money? order business ag.
gregated $112, 849,347.11 ~
Terms Offered Lebengula.
LONDON, J an. 23.-—A despatch from Cape '
Town to the Daily News says: “Sir Henry
Loch has despatched a messenger to King
Lobengula pledging' 1n the Queen’ 8 name
that, if he surrenders, his life and inter-
ests shall be assured and he shall not be
dcpoi ted from Africa. Sir Henry has ar-
ranged with Premier Cecil Rhodes to pro-
vide the king with an adequate tract of
land scuth of the Grange river, the char-
teied company furnishing the royal in-
coma ” ,
made from the aggregate
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT '_
_ FREIGHT LI‘IE
New Yorkfmml
South 'Norvvalk .
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PBOPELLOBS
City of Norwalk and Earle ,
”M29? ‘
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman _
New York, at 5.11 111. fly; undays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. unt' 5 p. m.
Beturnin. boats leave 30Norwalk 8115 5.1) m
anUd South orwalk at6
Upon ap lication to 11%? cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle will 9 sent for speciallcad
( freight, anywhere in New York or lacal-
it
{I‘All persons are forbid trusting an... of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
WORTH LOOKING AT,
and therefore looked at by ever one—our
display of new styles 1n furniture. ’l1e stock
fairly scintilates with newness and bristles
111th bargains. Our goods are alwa s wor th
more than we ask for them, and t at’s our
way of creating trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you ’11 only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want. but come and inspect our ag-
gregation of novelties, which embraces all the
latest things' 1n bedroom suits. dining 100m
furniture and kitchen outfits. If you want to
see what prices look like after a squeeze, just
come to our store. 17 Main street.
RH—Upholst HTML! and Repairing Dune.
MRS. r. A. BATES
DRE-SSMAK ER,
88 WALL STREET NORWALE'
GOOD F0
tours to the National Cap tol, c
. Goods called for and delivered free of charge
We Dye to live,
While others live to die' ,
The longer we live.
The better we Dye: ,
The more we D e,
The better we hve.
AC P. Tocque & 80-1.,
livers. and Eleane'rs ’
or mnins’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS. '
Made up Or ripped to lock like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
- Ofiice and Dve Works: . '13?
Broad River, _: : :' : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS .111, be Left at Bette & Far-
rington’s Store on Wall Street;
'PHHHHHHHH Hllruafl.
Personally- tenducted
Pleasure Tours
FLORIDA January 30th, Fe nruar‘y 13 11 and
27th,March13th and' .27 h. ’ w-1
weeks 1n t 6 land of flowers on t e first four
tou1s,w1il tickets for ast tour 1e good to
return until May 31st. Special train 0 Pull-
mau sleepi- -g and d hing cars. liate from
New York $50. 00. from Philadelphia 548. 00
ProportiOnane rates from 0th 1' points.
WASHING'HhQ Janna y 18th,hebruu1r
8th, March lst and 22nd
April 12th and May 3rd and 241th. Three diy
etius rail-
mad fare and hotel accommodatiou. 111m
from New York 513. 00 and $13. 50,. f1om l . ila-
delphia $11 00. -
Tourist agent and chaperon 11cc om .11111'
eac party.
For tickets itineraries, and fa linf inn: ti: n;
‘I’PTi pl to touristagent,233 South' r 0 11th 5111-1 1,
Piladelphiiu 1196 Broadwav. \_ Y: 8' 0 3 Hitch
slitreetl Brooklyn,. 01 205 Washin :ton scr:e t.
ost
“..M PREVOST. Gen. Maya; J.ll. V3 000G111).
Pass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen. l’a s
Act. 771'
1" l
Norwalk Hand 1111111111 , .
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All was one I313:
ISFACTION GUAR INTI!) E I)
' N0
3m BIBS J. Y7. TVA LS H.
TUNE
Beard Of Relief.
OTICE' ls hereby given that the Board
Relief 0ft etC1ty of Nprwalk, for the
fiear 1894, 1vill e6 in session in the Council
oom’bin said City. on Monday. January22,
189i; hnrsday, January ', 1894; Monday:
January 29. 1894; Thursday. Februrr 1, 1894;.
Monday, February 5. 1894; and ' ursday
Februar 8, 1894. from one o ’clock afternoon,
until 5 o clock. afternoon, on each of said days.
and at such other times as they may adjourn
to from any of said meetings. to hear all ap-
‘peals from the doings of the Assessors of said
City of Norwalk. for the year 1894. in the list
made by them. and by them filed in the oflice
ogtlli 1Clverk of said City of N01: wallsas requir-
e
Dated at- Norwalk, this 13th day of January
A. D. 189 4.
BU RR SMITH,
AS..J AAMEEKER,
CSEL LECK.
Board of 111901151 of the City of Norwalk for the
yearl
TOWN'BTJABD 0F BELIEF NOTIBE.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of 1393, will meet
in the office of the Selectmen, MondayJ
lst, 1894, at 2 o’clock P. M.. Wednesday, .1y an 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,
p. 111. Saturday, Jan. 13th,at 2 o’cldck, P. M.. and
SaturdayJan. 20th, at2 o’clock P. M. .forthe 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 Board, Saturday, J an 13th,
at2o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of abating
the polls ofsick and disabled persons.
B. S.KE1TH.
EENRY SEB¥321 MOUR. Board of Belief.
Norwalk. Conn. .. D member 20th 1893. 7150 t
The CheapestPlace
TO BUY
GROCKERY,
1 T131 WARE ETC.
111 Norwalk 1s at
a. H HJILLIAMS’
l5 Wall St.
3. 113 Jennings,
'1". d ertal‘s. er.
. ANEHHT STREET.
~1- mite H nrseRailroad Depot
Night Bell at Office.
Sometimes knocks at our doors and
often we do net stop to listen
Grant-
ing that there is less work temporarily
and lewer Wages Almost everything to
wear, almost everything in housefitting
has been
; CITE
Until many things are now so 11ng under
$0 W'JV!
COMPULSION, lower than they will cost
under any conditions that are likely to oc-
cur again. This abbreviated catalogue is
”RES-1:3
worth studying and saving.
aflfiflS.
Our bargain net is now spread and we
shall give you the prices we catch. .
40 ID Henriettas, desirable colors, 190 yd
All our 500 Dress Goods, black and colors,
39c yd 32-111 China Silk, plain colors.
now 390 yd.
Remnant ts.
After Sharp Chopping at the Winter wood
pile there is always a non harveSt of,
chips. At our remnant counter you will
.find a bewildering assortment of smut.
',lengths,,su1table for waists or for child
ran 8 dresses Your pick of the lot at a
- , . , idlscount of 25 per ct. fro’mregular prices.
~ . .g 17001119 and see what a look may save you
Tl-IE BOSTON $1011
and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Ct
Telephone Call; 57-4.
Norwalk Chronicler