shM“h,‘;,,43.lr,-fi. - ., massacres: . 1 r ». use"??? wens-yaw. . .-.:i .~,.’ .. ., .. Swedes-avian - . ~‘ .. 5,3: "i , ‘ This ,' .oupon l8”? and 90 cents entitles the .59: 38“ bearer to one pair. of our .8! W-VNEVER .- RI‘P «WORK ,5; ' C .1 “ f; This "coupon was ell-deals; entitles the .9. ' , [6" bearer to one line-Nor. .3. mar walk-U N Io-N MAD E ,3. £8" FUR HAT. ,3; -_ “Equal and Exact Justice, to all Men 01‘, Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”.--Jefemn. _ _ [email protected]»s..-,gg , _ . m: Bandits, mothm. . .~ 2 vii-4:: -’ . 1m tannins. 23 Wall snot. a Vol. 1v.—-—w1mle No. 782. ' Norwalk, 001111., Wednesday Evening, January 24,1894. Price One Cent. _ swm 13111 (3011113319.; , Story of the Normannia’s Thrilling Experience.- Only a Miracle. That ManyI-lives Were, Not Lost—The Fittings of the Yes-' :61 Badly Damaged and Ruined-— Loss on: the $50,000, Cargo 0.! Tobacco Believed to Be Complete. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.——The olficers and passengers of the Hamburg-American» hue steamer N ormannia, which returned yesterday after encountering "a tremend- ous comber 760 miles: rom‘this port early Sunday morning last, have all sorts of experiences to relate. ' . The damage to the steamer will prob. ably amount to $100,000, not including the loss occasioned by her return, and the $50,000 cargo of tobacco is ruined. ‘ Third Officer Lange, who Was on the 01‘1ng at the time the mountain of water boarded the ship, and whose escape from death seems almost miraculous, tells the following story: “' I ' ‘ -' ' “lVe were running at full speed, and just as the first glimmer of dawn ap- peared, at 6:15, I saw a huge wall of water rise. on the port low. It towered half again above the bridge where I stood, but the ship’s prow breasted it gallantly and ‘ rose safely to the Summit of the crested comber, pausing for an instant before taking the declivity that lay before it. Then a sight met my eyes which caused me to fall flat on the bridge, grasping a rail and clinging for life. - Right behind the first wave, and following swiftly upon it, was a second, even higher; which tow- ered above the crow’s nest in the fore- mast. I saw that the ship could not get down the slope of the first wave in time to negotiate the second one, and so I grabbed for a hold and shouted to the few ’of the crew on deck to hang on for their lives. Like an avalanche it fell upon the Normannia’s steel prow, slightly to port. The crash of the thousands of tons of water as they fell shook the ship from stem to stern, and for an instant stopped her in her course. Then the water plunged forward down the decks, after bending and twisting the steel rails at the bow, built to stand the fury of any'tempest. “The steel bits on which the anchor chains are bent when the anchors are out' were broken squarely in two across the bottom, although they presented butza couple of square feet of surface to the rushing water. From this point to the forward deckhouse the wall of water, still :20 feet high, had full swing. With a crash itfell against the firstwbig ‘obstacle in its way. The half-inch steel plates of the deckhouse curled up like paper before the irresistible force and left a hole big enough to drive an ice wagon through. The Woodwork, of course, was smashed to splinters. In the deckhouse. Second Officer Kading was sleeping. The water hurled him from his bunk, dashed him against the steel sides of his room and then dropped him, more dead than alive, to the floor. Behind his room was the ladies saloon, a beautiful apartment, fin- ished in plush, with hand-painted panels, plenty of gilding and artistic woodwork. This was ruined. “The force of the sea was still unspent, for it broke down the rear partition of the room and fell into the music room just behind. This was soon ruined. The main saloon below was then deluged. Down the water fell by the hundreds of tons, and in a jiffy the dining portion of the ship was afloat. Everything was ruined which could possibly be damaged and all the glassware and crockery in sight was smashed to bits. ‘ “Down another deck the sea water went by the same skylight until it reached the forehold. Here was stored a cargo of to- bacco valued at $50,000. It was utterly ruined. Even greater was the force with which the water poured down the com- paniouway. It ripped the costly upright piano in the music room from its fasten~ ings and hurled it against the big mirror at the head of the stairs. But it did not ' stop there, but, rolling and tumbling, the piano went hanging down the stairs, with the torrent until it came to rest in the hold. It couldn’t hays gone any lower without knocking a hole in the ship’s bottom. “But there was more water aboard than the saloons, big as they were, could hold, sothe balance, which would have found- ered a vessel not so big as the Normannia, kept on down the passageways which led to the staterooms of the passengers. It burst open the doors of all the rooms in the forward compartment. This was the . first intimation the passengers had of the ' extent of the damage, and in a jiffy came a panic. “Some Screaming, some praying, all in their nightclothes, passengers rushed out of their rooms, only to be confronted by water three to dye feet deep.- _ “The captain soon appeared and man- aged to quiet them, and assured all hands that the ship wasn’t going to sink. Some of the passengers and crew had to swim, so deep was the water in certain parts of the ship.” 0f the seven men injured all will re- cover, except Second Officér Kading, who is believed to be fatally hurt. The N ormannia will probably sail in a few days for Hamburg where repairs will be made. Had the wave boarded the ship an hour and a half later, theresults would have been terrible. The passengers would have been in the saloon at breakfast and few could have escaped drowning or serious injury. Most of the water that came aboard the vessel found its way into the bilge and was pumped out. It is estimated that some 400 tons were pumped out. Arnold-Van Bensselaer N uptials. ALBANY, Jan. 24:.—The old Van Rensse- leer mansion f outing the Hudson ‘on the . banks of East reen’bush was transformed into a floral treature house yesterday. There was witnessed a union of two of the oldest Dutch families in the country. The bride was Katherine Westeric Van Rens‘ selaer, daughter of Mr. Visscher Van Rens- selaer. The groom was Mr. Benjamin llv'alrcth Arnold. of Albany. ' .. ‘ HAWAll EVERYWHERE. The New York Legislature Takes Action on the Subject. ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. 24.—Soon after, the state Senate was called to order the concurrent resolution passed 'by the as- sembly congratulating the presidentvand the people of Hawaii on the abandonment - of the Hawaiian policy came up. Senator Saxton asked that it be adopted at once. Senator Cantor made a sarcastic speech proposing that a. petition be drawn up asking congress not to take any action without first having consulted this sen-j ate. “'hy should congress and the state: senate change places? . Waiian question figured largely In'the elections last fall and members of the senate were elected on that issue. He asked that the resolution be sent' to the financecommittee and that the commit- tee be empowered to send for President Cleveland and for the queen and to cross— question them: : -’ Senator Saxton said that the resolution 'was not at all unusual, as Mr. Cantor very well knew. He had , no doubt that all the senators were fully in accord with the statement made in the resolution, democrats as well as republicans. He could see no reason why the resolution should not be adopt-ed at once. Senator Cantor said that the resolution should not be passed without having been examined. There had been:no “abandon- ment of the policy of the administration.” The questibn had merely beenreferred to congress. ' , After some further discussion the reso— lution was adopted by a viva voce vote. Slot 'llInchine‘siare Gambling. MADEN, Mass, Jan. M.—-The “nickel- "in-the-slot case” was decided in the dis- trict‘ court. This is the . case ' in which Freeman L. \Vallace wasarraigned upon complaint of Mayor Francis Batchelder of the city of Everett, charged with keep< ing a gaming house. Mayor Batchelder went into \Vallace’s store and dropped a nickel in the slot of a machine on the cOunter. The machine would sometimes give the customer a cigar, but more fre- quently would produce a small card tell- ing his fortune. Mayor Batchelder drew a card and had Wallace arrested for keep— ing a gambling house. unusual interest as its final discision will affect all slot machines of this nature in the state. Judge Pettengill decided that under the statutes W'allace was guilty of maintaining a'gaming house. Jesey City Commissioners “NIL JERSEY CITY, N. J ., Jan. ,24.——Governor Werts has handed down a" decision in the charges against the street and water 'commissiouersof, Jersey City, whose re- moval was sought by Frank 0. Cole, Hugh Leslie and others, who charged them with extravagance. misconduct of their office, and general incompetency. Mayor Wanser heard the charges and of the eighteen accussed commissioners he asked for the removal of but three. Gov- ernorNVerts refused to remove the ac- cused oflicials because of lack of evi- dence, and an apparent desire to remove them without gOOd cause or proper evi- ence as required by law. A. P. A. in Oregon. PORTLAND, Ore., J an. 2 —-'l‘he Ameri- can protective association has finally made its appearance in fortland. Chief of Police Hunt called his force before him and lectured them at great-length regard- ing the evil results of policemen allying themselves to secret societies whose ob- jects are inimical to thOSe of any particu- lar church or creed. It was subsequently learned that tWenty members of the force had joined the new society. It is sup- posed to already have a. membership of at least 1,500. College Sprinting. PHILADELPHIA. J an. 24.—The track com- mittee of the university of Pennsylvania has engaged the services of Will C. Bryan, the English professional runner, to train the sprinters and distance runners, who are competing for the track term. Bryan thinks there is plenty of excellent ma- terial now in college, and he says he will . have a good team ready to compete at the intercollegiate sports in May. Hts Eye Removed. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 24.—An opera- tion was performed on Arthur S. Pea- body, a Yale junior, who was injured in the eye Saturday while playing polo at Lake ‘Whitncy. The young man was struck with a polo stick and the glass of his eye-glasses knocked into one of his eyes. The physician found that the eye would have to be removed, and it was taken out successfully. To Erect a Big Steel Plant. CONNELIsVILLE, Pa, Jan. 24.—It is re- ported here that the Canibria Iron com- pany has purchased the Hogg farm just- Of course the Hap _‘ The case is one .of' west of. this city and will erect thereon- a $5,000,000 steel plant. of the Cambria company have been here Representatives ‘- several days conducting negotiations and . several sites were examined Must. Remove the Fallen Bridgcw LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jam, y24._—'The‘ secre- tary of war will order-the Phenix bridge company to remove the wreck of the Louisville and J eifersonvillc bridge from the Ohio river at once. The river, with the exception of the Indiana Channel, is closed to navigation, and several serious. accidents have occurred. Gnion Line Absorbed. NEW YORK, J an. 24.—The Guion steam-‘ ship company. which, next to the Cunard line, is the oldest transatlantic steamship line entering this port, has practically? ‘ ceased to exist. 'So far as its passenger service is concerned, it is a. thing of the past, having been virtually absorbed by the Anchor line. Zell a 'Defanlter.- NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-——All doubts as to why William T. Zell, treasurer of the Le-. high and Wilkesbarre coal‘company, and treasurer of the New York athletic club, disappeared mysteriously 'on'Friday last, have been removed, the exleut of at least $10,000. He is a defaulter-‘to' , 130111 DESIREJPEllCE. "FIGHT PROSPECT GOOD. Peixoto and da. Game. A gree to Arbitration. ~Inning to Submit Their Differences to the United States—Certain Well- Paid ’Oflicers the Rebels Make Slight'Gains and Re- Malcomems~ ecivc Large -Mcney Contributions. _ Copyright,_1894, by the United Press. RIO J ANEIRO, Jan. 19, via. MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 24;-—-On the night of Jan. 15 the in» Sill'gents recaptured Mocan‘gue island, with three email cannon and 130 prison- ers. The killed and wounded numbers fiftY- The insurgents lost fourteenkilled. The insurgent warship Aquidaban brought to Rio bay 600 men, who now occupy Conceicao and Mocangue islands. An unsuccessful. attempt to land at Nictheroy was made by the insurgents on Jan. 16. Government‘troops tried to re- take Mocangue island on the night of Jan. 17, but failed. , The friends of the insurgents are elated over the recent successes of their side,_and their contributions of gold are increasing. Their mail carrier says that he has car- ried off from here a total of one million pounds sterling. , The steamer Wordsworth carried to Pernambuco an agent of the insurgents, who is to try to ship on the government cruiser Nictheroy and then make an at- tempt to destroy her. . Admiral da Game, in an interview with a representative of the United Press. evaded the question when he was asked why the Aquidaban and Republics. had not met the Nictheroy at Pernambuco. He also refused to say why Admiral Mello had not captured Para, Pern’ambuco and Bahia, all defenceless, instead of lying in Paranagua bay. A government official said that Presi- dent Peixoto and Admiral da Gama had agreed to submit their differences to the United States for arbitration, but that certain well-paid officers were trying to prevent the agreement from being car- ried out. President Peixcto expects that the war will be ended by Jan. 25. There is now a large fleet of American warships in the harbor. The object of their presence here, it is said, is to prevent European interference in the settlement of the matters in dispute between the government and the insurgents. Potters Threaten to Strike. TRENTON, N. J ., J an. 24.—The operative potters have passed resolutions that the reduction in wages announced by their employers is “unnecessary and uncalled for at this time.” A committee repre- senting all branches of the trade will be appointed to confer with the employers, and unless a compromise of a liberal na- ture is effected astrlke will be inaugur— ated. Comparatively few hands have been at work since Navember last, and the idea of the manufacturers is to put on, full forces if the men will accept the re- duction. Still Alter“ Davenport. WASHINGTON, Jan. Slat—Mr. Dunphy, of New York, has introduced in the house a resolution requesting the secretary of the treasury and attorney-general to inform the house whether John I. Davenport, chief supervisor of elections for the southern district of New York, is right- fully in possession of any room in the postoflice building at New York city, and if not, what remedy this government has against such unlawful intrusion upon the use of its property. ’ A Sad Case at Chicago. CHICAGO, J an. 24.——During the terrible. crush at the county agent’s oliice Monday Mrs. Annie Lindgreen, who was seeking food for a sick husband and her children, was so Seriously injured that she has since died. Mrs. Lindgreen was one of a long line of poor people and in their impatience to he waited. on, the crowd began pushing and fighting. The woman’s hip was broken and she was otherwise injured. Owing to her starved condition her ina juries proved fatal. School and Religion. HAVERHIIL, Mass, Jan. 24.”—Consider— able excitement has been created in G-i-ove- land by the issuing of an order by the school committee to the efiect that roll- call shall not take place in the schools until after the opening of exercises, thus giving the children of Catholic parents opportunity'to stay out during the read- ing of the Bible, without being marked tardy. There is talk of calling a meeting to protest against the enforcement of the order. ' A Difficult Undertaking. WEST POINT, N . Y.. J an. 25.-—The pro- cess of drawing the large monolith up the long hill from the W'est Shore depot has begun. The progress is very slow, as Only about: six car lengths is accom- plished in a day. Short sections of track. are laid at a time and after the cars with. their freight pass over the track is taken up and releid ahead. In the Hands of a Receiver. BUFFALO, J an. ISL—A receiver has been appointed for the Buffalo and Niagara Navigation company. The It" bilities are $107,500; assets, €32,000. Illinois Kentucky. a... Denville, 111., Mrs. H. J. Nabors writes: have 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 my . sipelas in her eyes from Infancy. She 1 is nowpast 12 years old and one 25c. It costs no more ' gold has declined to $66,768,020, currency box has cured her.” fto get the best. This is the'best oint- 'ment‘in the world‘for neral’use. Get a box at H. R. Hale’s rug store. . ,. ’ morrow, it will not at all, at all events, . the postoflice, has been arrested for open- But Not Between the Two Big Champions. ; '. More Likelihood of the People Mau- 8glllg the Affair Engaging in Fis- ‘ tic Combat—Troops Arrive in Jack- sonville and Martial Law May B9 Proclalmed To—morrow Morning. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 24.—-The eve of the day originally set for the big fight between America’s champion heavy weight James J. Corbett and England’s champion Charlie Mitchell finds this staid old town in great excitement, a 0019138111? of militia called out for active servme en- camped within its corporate limits, and the belief general that martial law will be declared tomorrow morning. As to the fight, everything is still prob- lemetical. The matter of the permanent injunction is to be decided to-day, but that does not seem to interest the sporting element near as much as the final diapo- sition of that $20,000 check. Referee Kelly, With a crowd of newspaper men at his heels, presented the check at the bank for payment, but was told that until the con- ditions on the back were fulfilled the money could not be drawn. Kelly then got the members of the club together and proceeded to do some very emphatic talk- ing. The result was that the club -mem: bers went into secret conference and had what came nearer being a fight than any- thing that has, or is likely to occur, in this neighborhood for Some time. It Is generally believed that the check will never be cashed until the club has sold enough tickets to recoup themselves for their contributions tOWards the purse. There is no denying that the appearance of the soldier boys has greatly angered the majority of the citizens, who are anxious to have the contest pulled off as at first planned. Major Lowell says he has received no further orders than to re- port to the sherlfl, which he has done. He says he will, of course, obey the orders of the governor, but he knows that nine - out of every teniof the militiamen would like to witness the fight. The matter of postponing the fight until Saturday will be determined after the de— cision on the injunction application is handed down. It is understood that both Corbett and Mitchell have agreed to a postponement, but it is more than likely, that if the contest does not take place to- not under the supervision of the Duval club. ; 7 . . .. .. On the whole, the situation to—dayjs of a. comic opera nature, with the outlook for a fight, or a series of fights, between the club members and others interested in the matter far brighter than are the chances of Corbett andMitchell coming together here. Georgia Cavalry in Readiness. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 24.-—Col. W. W. Gordon, Fifth Georgia caValry, has re- ceived orders from Governor N orthen ordering the available companies of his regiment to be in read ness at 8 o’clock to- night armed with rifles and with one days cooked rations. While no destination is. stated, it is known that the orders are to have troops in readiness to prevent the CorbettMitchell fight from taking place in Georgia. It is expected that the cav- alry will‘be pasted 0n the Florida. line. Four companies have been ordered in readiness. Incandescent Lamp Patent Run Out. NEW YORK, Jan. 24..—-Judge Ricks of the United States circuit court of Ohio has just rendered a decision in the suit of the Edison Electric Light company aghinst the Buckeye Electric company, holding that the Edison incandescent lamp patent expired on Nov. 10 of last year, when the English patent for the same invention expired. The effect of this, it is said, is to throw the manufac- ture of incandescent lamps open to the public. Died at the Age of 120. HAZLETON, Pa, J an. 24.—-0ne hundred and twenty years was the age of Mrs. John Braddock, who has just died at Sleb‘ town. Mrs. Braddock was a native of Hungary. She was a. student at a college in St. Petersburg prior to emigrating to this country. She was arrested in Russia for her political opinions and sentenced to Siberia, but her escape was carted by high political power and she 11 to this country forty years ago. Jersey’s Senator-Til Row. TRENTON, N. J ., J an. fiat—Governor Wests, it is reported, has asked Attorney General Stockton to file an information before Chief Justice Beasley as a basis for quo warranto proceedings in the supreme court to settle the sénatdrial dispute, and the chief justice has been requested to call an extraordinary session of the court to settle the question. ' New and Costly Labatory Burned. LAFAYETTE, Ind., J an. 24.-—’1‘he new engineering labatory of the Heevllon hall of Purdue university, just completed, delivered to Gov. Matthews for the state and dedicated only last Friday, ewes” to- tally destroyed by fire last night. The fire was started by escaping natural gas in the boiler room, which exploded. Loss, nearly $200,000. ~ » Held for Bobbing Letters. PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. Jan. 24.—Peter Mc- Hue, a special delivery messenger boy at lug, destroying and embezzlin the con- tents of letters. He pleaded gu lty before United States Commissii‘oner Bledgett and was held in $1,000 be for trial in the United States "district court, Feb. 6. , Treasury Gold Declines. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24,-»The treasury to $21,448,232, less 07,218,195 paid on; intern- OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT ‘ ‘FREIGHT «LINE New Yorkfzm?‘ . . South Norwalk THE PBOPELLOBS City of NorWalk and Earle Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman New Yer . at 5_ p. m. daily; Sundays excepted. ' Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m. eturnm . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. _ Upon application to sients the City of Nor- wal and t 6 Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad 5 freight, anywhere m New York or lacal- 1t . 1 . {"All persons are forbid trusting any 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 ofnew styles in furniture. ' he stock fairly scintilates With newness and bristles With bargains. Our goods -are alwa '5 worth more than we ask for them, and t at’s our Why of creating trade and keeping it. Don’t go where you’ only see an exhibition of what you don’t want, butcome and Inspect our ag- gregation of novelties, which embraces all the ates]: things In. bedroom suits dining room furniture and kitchen outfits. If you want to see what prices look like after a squeeze, just come to our store. 17 Main street. Be-Ilplnlsterinlanlllepaifln Dune. MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAKER, as WALL STREET senwuz and Norwalk. Ct. - We _Dye to live, . While others live to die ; The longer we hve. . The better we Dye: The more we D e. , The better we hve. c. P. Tecque 8. Sam, livers and cleaners or LAP-{ES’ AND GENTLEMEN‘s GARMENTS’ 2 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 Bette & Far. rlngton's Store on Wall Street. Pennsylvania. Blll‘llfll. Personally-conducted , Pleasure Tours. FLORIDA January 30th, February 13 .h and _ 27th. March 13th and 27th. Two. weeks In the land of flowers on tee first four tours, While tickets for last tour are good to return untll May 31st._ Speczal trainq 01' Pull- man sleeping and dining cars. Rate from New York $50.00. from Philadelphia. $48.00. Proportionate rates from other pomts. WASHlNBTDfl January 18th, Februarv . 8th, March lst and 22nd. A'Dl‘ll 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day tours to the National Capitol, covering rail- road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from New York $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila- delphia $11.00, Tourist agent and chaperou accompany each party. _ . _ For tickets..1t1nerar1es, and full information a pr to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street. Iladelphia; 1196 Broadway. N. Y; 860 Fulton gsretet. Brooulyn, or 205 Washington street. 05 on. », S. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man; J. Ii. WOOD.Gen. ! l Pass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass. A313. 777 Norwalk Hand Laundry ! 00R. WALL «I: KNIGHT STREETS. All Work—dis By Hand. I SEA. 0 TI ON G UARANTEED. Goods called for and delivered free of charge 3111 MRS J. W. WALSH, NOTICE. ‘ . Board ERel ief. NOTICE IS hereby given that the Board Rehef of the,CIty of Norwalk,for the year 1894. will be m sessmn 1D. the Council oom.1nsa1d City. on Monday. January 22, 1894; Thursday, January 25 1894: Monday. January 29. 1894; Thursday, Februrrylh , 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 iromany of said meetings, to hear all a - peals from the domgs of the Assessors of said City of Norwalk. for the year 1894. in the list made by them, and by them filed in the office of the Clerk of said City of Norwalk,as requir- edDbi 3“": N 11 th th d a e a orwa i, is 13 a of Januar A. D. 1891. y y BURR SMITH. '1 - A. J. MEEK . , , ISAAC SELLEGK. Boargl oflIsigiajlief of the City of Norwalk for the y or ‘ TOWN BOARD OF RELIEF NlllflE. HE Board of Relief of the Town ofNorwalk _ on the Assessment List of I893, wlll meet 1n the office of the Selectmen. Monday Jan. lst, 1894, at 2 o’clock P. M., Wednesday, an. 3. at 7.30 o'clock, P. M. Saturday, J an. 6th. at 2 o’clock,P.M.Wednesday,J an. 10, at.7.30 O’clock. p.m. Saturday,Jan. 13th, at 2 o’clock. P.M.. and Saturday..1au.20th,at2 o’clock P.M..for the pur- pose of hearing and determinin any and all appeals made to them from the oings of the Assessors. The Board of Relief will meet with the As- sessors as a. Joint Board,Saturday, J an. 13th, at 2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of abatlng the polls ofsick and disabled persons. fi'llsfigllngrEYMOUR B a r 1 1 . o ' e' . ENRY D. FOX, :11 0 R lef Norwalk. Uonn.. Daceniber20th. 1893. 760 t The Cheapest‘Place a TO BUY CROGKERY, . TINWARE ETC. In N orwalk is at H, H. WILLIAMS’ 15 wall St.- , J“. D. Jennings, I] ndertaker’. ' 4 KNIGHT STREET. \opposite HorseRailroad Depot Night can at Office. ”5 GOOD FORTUNE - - - Sometimes knocks at our doors and often we do not stop to listen. ing that there, is less work temporarily and lower wages. Almost everything to wear, almost everything in housefitting has been KWOCKEI) .00W‘JV .' ‘ ' ' Until many things are now selling under 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 GO0DS‘. ‘ I . Our bargain net is now spread and we . shall give you the prices we catch. , 40—in Henriettas, desirable colors, 190 yd Grant- . All our 500 DressGoods, black and colors, 390 yd. 3°-in China. Silk. plain colors. now 390 yd. ' est End bonds. ' Remnant is THE BOSTONSTOREW 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 lengthsjsuitable for Waists {or far child- ren’s dresses. Your pick of the lot at “a. discount of .25 per ct. fromregular prices. Come and see what a. look may save you. Main and Wall Streets, NorWalk. Ct ' Telephone Call, 574.
Norwalk Chronicler