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“VAT“ 1.... _
'w' l .5. .ww- :6,le !.,.),, 3
..
r;
5:
s
.;
. mines Saturday is dead.
This Coupon ' g
16““ and 90 cents entitles the fig:
[8" bearer to one pair of our 3’:
we NEVER . RIP WORK new
@TANTS. .3:
l
ii
In {kl
has“ arid 9.0 Gents. entitles the a
la" bearer to ‘ one , '
l6“ walk UNION MADE. «5*
1 an" Clematis will Sitar.
Thubo’gpon "
. h.
fine’Nors-a"
. ”THREAT- ~59. .
‘l A
uu BHCfiiEis, tlothiels.
Vol. IV.—Whole No._785.
nuns QUElLED.
lliuch Excitement Still Pre-
vails at Mansfield, Pa. ‘
One of the Men Shot at Beadling
Saturday Is Dead—Suffered Terri-'
bly Until the End Came—Made a
_ConfessiOu Before He Expired;
Mines Guarded by Deputy Sherifi's.
MANSFIELD, Pa, J an. 29,—Never before
did the streets of Mansfield present such
a scene of excitement as they did' last
evening, the cause being the fear that the
riot, which was begun by Hungarians,
Slavs and Poles over wages in the mines
in this neighborhood Saturday, would
continue, but everything quieted down
later.
News had arrived that a battle was in
progress at \V. J. Steen’s mines on Toms
Run between a band of riotcrs and a
force of deputies. Several hundred people
thronged the street in front of the squire’s
office to hear the verdict and a large crowd
gathered about the station to learn the
latest from the skirmish. The report of
this last fray was brought by NV. J. Steen, .
operator of the mines which hear his
name. He came to Mansfield to secure
more deputies. Mr. Steen reported that a
number of the rioters had been captured
and lockczl up in empty freight cars as a.
temporary jail.
Franz Josef Stepig, the rioter' who was
shot during the battle at the Beadling
He died about
noon in the Slavish tenement house where
he was carried and left by his comrades.
liis sufferings were terrible until a few
minutes before his death. lie writhed
with pain in his stomach where the bullet
had pierced him. For some reason or
other he had no medical attendance. It
is said that attempts were made to secure
the Services of doctors in Mansfield, \Vood-
ville and Bridgeville, without success,
because it is alledged the physicians were
afraid to visit the terrorized district.
His ignornant Slavish attendants were
powerless to do anything for hii relief.
Besides the hole through the body, the
poison from the deadly bullet diffused it—
self through his system. Before he . ex—
pired, he made a confession to George
Martenick, a fellow countryman, who
was present. He said he had been intimi-
dated into joining the ranks of the rioters.
He had been visited by some of the law-
less leaders and not only pursuadezl but
commanded to join them. Terrible were‘
the threats made. Finally, through fear
of his life, he consented to their wishes.
He was among the number who under-
took the Beadling assault, and was in the
front of the line pusing forward, when
shot down. During his last hours he
spoke repeatedly of his family, consisting
ofawife and child. They live at Toms
Run, on prOpert-y ownedby them. Stepig
was an Austrian by birth and he was not '
uralized a citizen, having resided in this
country for six years. One report has it
that he was a good, industrious, law-
abiding citizen," while another claims
that he belongs to tl e anarchistic organi-
zation which is said to exist among the
foreign miners of this region. According
to the latter report his widow und'child
will receive 81,50.) for 'his death. There is
a startling rumor regarding Stepig’s
death. It is disputed by some that he
was the victim of a bulet from one of the
Beadling rifles. The course of the bullet,
which passed sideways through his bo dy,
is the basis for this theory. it is alleged
that the bullet could not have taken this
course had it come from the mine pro-
tectors, who were stationed directly in
front of the horde.
At the Beadling mines wehre the fierce
battle of: Saturday took place, a band of
four deputies consisting of Captain
Michael Dean, Joseph Murphy, John
Benning and E. D. Heller's, are on guard.
Dozens of citizens of the Beadling min-
ing hamlet are ready to respond upon a
signal from Captain Dean. Among them
are a number of foreigners who are en-
tirely out of sympathy with their anarch-
istic brethren and have pledged them~
selves to respond upon a moment’s warn-
ing and shoot down their countrymen if
necessary to save the tipple. Among this
number of American-foreigners is Patrick
Dinan who spoke as follows:
“I do not believe in all this rascality.
We do not want our tipples burned and I
will be one of the first to shoot down the
man, American or foreigner, who attempts
to commit any more depredations. Itis an
outrage. I am only a coal miner, working
at the reduced wages. but I have a family
to support and am willing todo what is
right, even at the cost of great sacrifice.
Of course, I expect better times soon when
the old rate of wages will be restored.”
The Coroner Lost His Job.
KANSAS CITX, Jan. 29.-—-VVilliam Pinks-
ton was found in an unconscious con-
dition on the floor of his room last Thurs—
day morning. It was supposed he had
attempted to commit suicide with strych-
nine. Friday night to all appearances
he died. Saturday the coroner went to
the house to hold an inquest. The under-
taker had prepared the body for burial
when the coroner arrived. Uponexamin-
ing the corpse tmoroner was surprised
to find signs of life. He declares that
Pinkston is in a'caialeptic fit and will
probably recover. His family is over—
come with joy.
Worthy of veneration.
ROME, Jan. 29. —The announcement
that the Congregation of Sacred Rites
had pronounced Joan of Arc worthy of-
veneration has made a deep impression
here. The pope ratified the congrega-
tion’s decision as soon as it was presented
to him by the prefect. His readiness was
intended, it is thought, to further ema
phasize his willingness to support" repub-
lican France.
Cereal Mills Destnyed.
AKRON, 0., Jan. %.-—Tlie American
Cereal Company’s Howe mill was do-
usch by fire yesterday. Loss, $32,000;
-. .g. .
people.
gent.
insured.
THE BRAZILIAN WAR.
Insurgents Fire on llIerchantmenm
Settlement of the Trouble Possible.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-—A Rio special
says: The insurgents in the bay fired on
the American barks Julia Rollins and
Fautee Friday. They also stopped a Ger-
man sailing vessel, having POWdel' on
board for the government, from being
towed out of the harbor, and in addition
fired upon several boats flying the colors
of foreign nations.
Aconference of all the foreign naval
commanders in the bay was accordingly
called and was in session when the corre—
spondent telegraphed. The result of their
deliberations had no announced,
but the German squadr , represented
in this council for the ii-.. ..ne. It was
learned at the custom house in Rio that
the European war ships some time ago
guaranteed to protect goods on ships in
the bay from seizure, but not to protect
the ships carrying them from the fire of
the rebel or government gunners.
This arrangement was unknowu to
Captain Picking or United States Minis-
ter Thompson, it is said, and shows plainly
it is asserted, the feeling of the European
representatives here toward the United
States.
There was a secret'conference on board
the San Francisco on Jan. 23 between
Admiral Saldanha da Gama and Presi-
dent Peixoto’s secretary. Admiral Ben-
ham was present and an arrangement of
the difficulty is possible.
RIO J AXEIHO, Jan. 29.—Dispatches from
New York refer to the alleged success of
Rear—Admiral Benham’s mediation and
to the subsequent readiness of both sides
to submit their dilferences to arbitration.
The truth is that no understanding has
been reached, either with Rear-Admiral
Benham or anybody’s assistance. Re-
ports of an agreement between President
Peixoto and the insurgents to submit
their differences to arbitration are false-
hoods, without even the color of fact.
THE‘ POPE IN ST. PETERS.
Disturbances in Italy the Subject of
an Address.
ROME, Jan. 29.-The Pop-3 delivered in
St. Peters’s to-day an address suggested
by the recent disturbances in italy. He
expressed himself with great tact and
frankness when he referred to current
affairs, and his words impressed deeply
the minds Of all present.
His Holiness spoke substantially as
follows: _
“The present occasion gives us fresh
proof of the devotion of the Roman peo-
ple, to whom we wish all blessings. in
view of this it is easy to understand our
bitterness when we think of the frying
conditions in Rome, which are aggri~
vated by the general state of the penin-
‘ula. Let us hope, however, that the
present disasters can be repaired and
order can be restored in these districts
which are now troublel. “'6 cannot on
this occasion omit to recall the past
when the prescience of the popes gave
,Bome, not merely for years, but for cen-
turies, glorious, tranquil prosperity. That
prosperity was the outcome of neither
chance nor the institution of men. -. It was
rational, and sure of the morrow: Life
was then calm and well ordered.Nothihg
was wanting for the well-being of the
The Opposite is true of the pres-
If we woud profit by bitter exper-
ience let us trace the evils to their origin
and seek an effectual remedy. The relig-
ious ruin, invoked and designed, has
brought moral and material ruin. Not
only justice but also political expediency
must demand the return of the nation
to the religion of its fathers with mutual
confidence and affection and without sus«
picion of the pope, whose preaching of the
life eternal renders even mortal life hap—
py and prosperous.”
The pope seemed to be-in excellent
spirits and health.
, All Quiet in Hayti.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The steamer
Prinz \Villem I., which arrived this
morning from Port au Prince, brings a
report from Hayti that quiet prevailed at
the time of her departure. There had
been no disturbance and the president,
Hippolyte, appears to have a secure hold
on afifairs. There is a rumor, however,
that matters are tending toward General
Manigat, who at present is residing in
exile at Kingston, Jamaica. He is be-
bclieved by many to be the future leader
in Haytian affairs.
Croker‘s Visit. tO' Washington.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Richard Croker
returned from Washington Saturday. In
an interview he said he went to lVashing-
ton for several reasons, principally to ac-
company his son to Georgetown and to
see senator Murphy. .He called on the
president while in the city simply to pay
his respects. He said there was nothing
of a political nature connected with his
visit except that he talked with some of
his friends in congress abut the mistake '
he thought would be made to push the in-
come tax bill.
Sensational Deed of a Convict.
COLUMBUS,, 0., J an. 20,—Whi1ethenine-
‘teen hundred cbnvicis in the state prison
were seated at dinner yesterday one of
them, John Conroy, a Zanesvillc burglar,
arose and; 'annOuncing his intention of
committing'suicide, quickly drew his
case knife across his throat from ear to
ear and fell to the floor. As the knife was
not very sharp, the juglar vein was not
reached and he may recover. The tragedy
caused great excitement and order was -
maintained with the greatest difficulty.
\‘t’orking for Mr. Peckham.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-—-Ex—Postmaster
General Don. M. Dickinson left for V'Vash-
ton last evening. During his brief stay
in the city he had consulted wlth ex-
Mayor Grace, ex-Socretary Fairchild and
others in the interest of the confirmation
of Wheeler H. Peckham 'to the United
States supreme court judgeship. Mr.
Dickinson expressed the belief that Mr.
Peckham’s nomination would be con-
firmed.
Read the GAerTn
k.._-\
Norwalk, 001111., Monday Evening, January 29, 1894.
Thu l0 .G.El..._.._ll (REST.
N0 POLITICS IN IT
Bisi‘narck’s Visit to the
Kaiser Purely Social.
Rafi-dined From Allusions to Public
Affairs—The {fix-chancellor Derived
Much Pleasure F". om His Trip to
Berlin—Beneficial Effects on the
Health of the Prince. -
Copyright, 1894, by the ,Uvnitcd Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.——’As ‘more details of
Prince Bism arck’s short sojourn in Berlin
are ascertained- it-vbec‘omes. plainer that
the reconciliation was divested carefully
of political import. Certain newspapers
persist in enlarging on the probable po-
litical results of his reported conferences
with Emperor lVilliam and Chancellor
von Caprivi, but such a course is not war-
ranted by the facts. It is now known
positively that Bismarck’s private con-
versation with the emperor lasted but. ten
minutes, and that .Caprivi did not talk
with him at all. The report that the old
and the new chancellor had a conference
arose from a case of mistaken identity.
Adjt.-Gen. Count von Lehndori‘f, who re-
sembles the ex—chanccllor called upon the
paper men to be the chancellOr himself.
. The United Press correspondent has au—
thority to say that the prince did not de—
sire to talk politics with either the em-
peror or the chancellor and refrained
carcfull y during his reception at the royal
palaée from all allusions to public af-
fairs.
Bismarck’s visit to Berlin give him un—
mixed pleasure. Nothing occurred to
jar his feelings. Dr. Schweninger says
that the visit had the best eficct on the
health of the prince, who on the night of
his return to Friedrichsruhe enjoyed an
exceptionally long and profound sleep.
Count Herbert Bismarck, who went
back to Friedrichsruhe with his father, re-
turned to Berlin the same night, as the
emperor had expressed a wish to see him
at the birthday reception on Saturday.
Saturday he was at court. In the diplo-
matic circle it is now accepted as proba-
ble that Count Herbert will be appointed
ambassador to Austria-Hungary in the
room of Prince Reuss, who resigned. The
countess, a member of the Hoyos family,
is closely related to several noble fami-
lies of Austria, and her husband would
be persona. gratissima at the Hofburg.
The nomination depends, however, upon
Count Herbert’s complete submission to
(.‘awni. He must consent to obey the
channellor’s orders and abandon inde-
pendent politics of. his own choosing.
AustrO-Hungarian politicians would hail
his coming asa happy outcome of the re-
conciliation, signifying the cessation of
Prince Bismarc’k’s efforts to discredit
Austro-Hungary as an'efficient ally of
Germany.
The Farmbenblatt in Vienna. says:
“The reconciliation of Emperor \Villiam
and Prince Bismarck brings near to
Austria again the statesman who con-
cluded the alliance.” The Pesther Lloyd
expresses frankly the hope that the po-
litical developments in' Berlin will dem-
onst rate the entire abandonment by Ger-
:31 any of Bismarck’s policy of keeping
two irons in, the fire—of intriguing with
Russia while allied with Austro—Hun-
gary. “With Caprivi’s rejection of Bis‘
marck’s conception of' an ally,” adds the
Lloyd, “the last false drop of blood will
be purged from Germany’s foreign
policy.” ‘
The clericals in the Bavarian landtag
raised last week the question of the right
of officers to refuse on moral grounds to
fight duels. They attacked with special
bitterness the rule that Officers’ patents
should be withheld from men who for
religiou's reasons decline challenges. The
minister of war declared that henceforth
that rule would not be enforced.
Dr. Boomer, the armyrsurgeon who was
shot dead in a duel by Herr Delocroix,
was buried without religious rites, as all
clergymen in the neighborhood refused
to ofliciate at the funeral.
An inspired pamphlet entitled “Prince
Bismarck and the Hamburger N achrich-
ten,” says that the prince regrets his hos—
tile conduct toward newspaper men in
the days of his power“ He has learned to
know them better since his fall, he says,
and thinks now that they ought to be used
more in the state service, especially in the
diplomatic branch, as is done with great
success in the United States, France,
Italy and England.
c
lie Hope for Vaillant.
PARIS, Jan. ESL—1t is stated that the
pardons committee, after edamining the
appeal of August Vaillant, the anarchist
who was sentenced to death for throwing
the bomb in the chamber, has decided to
let justice take its course; President Car—
not has intimated that he will not inter-
fere. It isrumorcd that Valllant will be
executed directly after the return of Beib—
ler, the Paris headsman, to the capital.
Beibler is now in Lyons where he will
behead Russeuil to-day.
Prosperous Mills.
- “SOMERVILLE, N. S., J an .29.—The Somer-
ville woolen mills gave out a. contract
yesterday to build an 80-foot additon to
the mills. The mills have Worked on
full time all during the recent financial
crisis and some time ago declared a. divi-
dend of 17 per cent.
...
lliln ots Kenmc Icy .
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 cry-
sipelas in her eyes from infancy. She
is now past 12 years old and one 25c.
box has onred her.” It costs no more
to get the best. This is the best o1nt-
ment in the world for eneral use. Get
t
a, box at Hfli. Hale’s rug store.
prince and was supposed by several news- ,
The House, Will Now Talk
:‘ Income Tax.
.......
General Debate Will. Be Opened by
Mr. McMilliu of Tennessee—Debate
on the Election Law to Be Ended
in the Senate This Week—Hawaiian
Resolution Still an Open Question.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.——There will now
be a cessation for a time of tariff talk in
the house, and the members will address
themselves for three days this week to
the mysteries and perplexities and pros
and "cons of the incometax. The MC:
Millin bill on thissubject, reported to
the house from the committee on- ways
and means last \V’ednesday, will be sub-
mitted to-day as an amendment to the
Wilson customs bill, so as to unite in one
measure all the schemes for raising rev-
enue aside from the .sale of bonds. The
general debate on this propositiOn will
occupy to-day and tomorrow, with night
sessions, as has been the rule for the past
three weeks” and on Wednesday the bill
will be considered under the five-minute
rule for amendments. The general ’de-
bate will be opened by Mr. MoMillin, of
Tennessee, the author of the measure.
Some of the leaders of the house who
have taken little or no part in the tariff
debate will doubtless be heard on
this proposition. Speeches are expected
from Bland, .Hall and Tarsncy, of Mis-
souri; Cox, of Tennessee; W'illiams, of
illinois; Pence, the demoratic populist of
Colorado, and others, in support of in-
come iax. Mr. Pence will propose to
amend the billby the adoption of agradu-
ated tax on incomes, running from two
to ten per cent, and which he believes
will produce over $100,000,000 of revenue
instead of $30,000,000, the estimate of the
pending bill. The income tax bill in-
cludes provisions for a tax on playing
cards, and an increase of the tax on
Whiskey, with an extension of the bonded
period from three to five years. Mr.
MOntgomery, of Kentucky, prepared
that part of the committee’s report re—
lating to the Whiskey tax, and in case it
is deemed necessary to further explain
the reasons for the increase to the house,
Mr. Montgomery will perform that duty.
After the vote shall have been taken in
committee of the whole on W'ednesday
afternoon on making the income tax and
whiskey tax schemes 3. part of the \Vilson
bill the latter will be ready to be
reported on Thursday to the house
for ratification. Beforerthe final vote
is taken, however, Messrs. Reed, \Vilson
and Crisp will address the house on the
general subject of tariff and revenue,
their text being the perfected bill. It is
likely that a vote will not be reached
until quite late on Thursday and possi-
bly not before Friday. ,
'When the committee of the whole of
the house rose at the expiration of the
session Saturday afternoon but one
amendment proposed by the committee
on ways and means remained unacted
on. It was one proposing to increase the
duty on barley and barley malt from 20
to 30 per cent, ad valorem, respectively to
80 and 35 per cent. It failed of passage
because of lack of time, and Chairman
Richardson said he should hold that it
was pending, but whether or not that
would be the judgment of the speaker of
the house he could not say. The bill has
been considerably changed since it was
reported to the house several weeks ago
and not always in accordance with the
desire of. the committee on ways and
means. Two or three of the defeats the
committee has sustained have been nota-
ble, but they retrieved one of them Satur—
day in re-establishing the time when the
free wool and manufactured wool sched-
ules should go into effect. The house in
oornmittee of the whole has decided in
favor of Representative Tom L. Johnson’s
motion to have both go into 0 erstion on
the day of the approval of the ill. Satur-
day the ways and means committee got
the dates restored as proposed by them——
free wool, Aug. 1, 1894; manufactured
wool, Dec. 1, 2894. Another defeat from
which the committee did not recover re-
sulted in placing all sugars, raw and re«
fined, on thefree list, and abolishing the
bounty at once. This was the most im-
portant incident in the consideration of
the bill. All attempts to take iron ore,
coal and lumber from the free list Were
unsuccessful.
The senate will probably wind up the
election law debate this week. as far as
the republicans are concerned, by the
conclusion of the speech of Dr. Chandler
and two further addresses by Dr. Howley
of Connecticut and Mr. Higgins of Dela-
w no But both the senators from Ten-
nessee will take occasion to reply to Mr.
Chandler’s attacks on election methods
in theirstate before the debate ends.
Hawaiian relations are still an open
question in the senate. The resolution
reported from the c0mmittee on foreign
affairs, declaratory of the sense of con«
gress in the matter, is still pending, not—
withstanding the fact that the report
was almost unanimous. It appears that
some of the republican senators, follow-
ing in the lead of Mr. Allison, find the
first section, declaring against annexa-
tion at the present time, objectionable to
them. So it may be that the resolution,
which at first promised to pass speedily,
will continue to occupy the attention of
Ike senate for some time, and particu-
larly is this probable if an issue is raised
by the moving of the Dolph amendment.
requiring the recall of Minister Willis, or
by Mr. Vest’s insistence upon his amend-
ment, materially modifying the language
of the section touching annexation.
Lucky John Harman.
CmrrLE CREEK, 001., Jan. 29.—-John
,Harman is in luck again, having made
another discovery. The strike is in the
Dead Shot claim, near .the Rosebud mill,
the vein being an extension of the Eary
Nevin. An assay of 1,920, ounces silver .
and 3,685 ounces gold, showing a. value Of
$78,000, was obtained from ore taken
from a depth of forty feet beneath gran~
its walls. '
I “Equal and, Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious h or Palisade—435$“... -- ~
01.1) AND RELIABLE " '
DAILY DIRECT? ‘
' , ‘FREIGHT LINE”
sarwnns
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLORS
City of Norwalk andrane
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New ¥ork, at 5_p. in. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. unt115 p. m. ,
Returmn . boats leave l'u alk at 5. p. m
and South _orw_alk at 6:30 p‘. .n. 7 .
Upon ap lication to a- cute the City of Nor-
wal and t 0 Eagle Will 6 sent for speciallcad
g freight. anywhere in New York or lacal-
it .
{I‘All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
.
,
1
(Q’Xflfigfl
I
y\'
‘ I
WORTH LOOKlNG AT,
and therefore looked at by ever one—our
display of new styles in furniture. ' he stock
fairly scintilates With newness and bristles
Wltll bargains. Our goods are ulwa '3 worth
more than we ask for them. and t at’s our
way of creatin trade and keeping it. Don't
go where you’l only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want, butcome and. inspect our ag-
gregation of novelties, which embraces all the
latest things in bedroom suits. dining room
furniture and kitch en outfits. If you want to
see what pnces look like after a. squeeze, just
come to our store. 17 Main street.
Ila-Upholding anl Repairing Dune.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET NORWALK
I
We _Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
Th3 better weD Dye:
more i
The betterwvge hyife.
:o. P. Tocque & Sam,
~ Dyers and Cleaners
or moms’ 5ND GENTLEM’EN'S
GARMEN-rs :
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.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
' —— -..—_-_.__n.. .. _ _. 7_,_,_ ___ m _.____, ~ — mu
Pennsylvania Railroad. _
Personally-tonducted i
- Pleasure Tours.
FLORIDA
January 30th, February 13.11 and
, 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the first four
tours, While tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st._ Special trains of Pull-
man sleeping and dining cars. Rate from
New lurk $50.00. from liiiadelphia $48.00.
Proportionate rates from other points.
WASHINGTON January 18th, Februarv
_ 8th, March 1st and 22nd.
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, covering mil-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delplna $11.00.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. . ,
For tickets,_1tmeraries, and full information
a plv to tourist a.gent,233 South Fourth street,
P nladelphia: 1196 Broadwa . N. Y; 860 Fulton
figggb Brooklyn, or 205 Vashington street,
8. M. PREVOST. Gen. Marx; J. R. WO0D.Gen.
figs. Agt.; GEO. W. BOlD, Asst. Gen. Pass.
. _ 777‘
Earse Shoeing-
THE under signed has taken the shop in tte
from of .3. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
3 prepared to do Horse Shoeiug in a first
class manner.
JOHN ’1‘. LYCETT
1894; Thursday. January
Price-OneCent.
,, NOTICE.
B id f ’ ' I
oar 0 Re lief.
‘bl OTICE is hereby given that the Board
Relief of the,City of Norwalk,for the
be in session in the Council
onday. January 22.
as. 1894; Monday.
January 29.1894; Thursday. February 1, 1894: ~
Monday, February 6. 1894; and l‘hursday
February 8,1894. from one o’clock afternoon,
until 5 o’clock. afternoon, on each 0 said days,
and at such other times as they may a burn
to from any of said meetings. to hear a lap-
Beale from the doings of the Assessors of said
ity of Norwalk. for the year 1894. in the list
vear 1894. will .
com. in said City. on
~made b ' them, and by them filed in the office
gf illie ‘lerk of said City of Norwalk,as 'requir.
y aw. -
Dated at Nor walk, this 13th day of January
A. D. 1891.
BURR SMITH.
' , 1s' AAC SELLEOK.
Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the
year 1894.
SARATOGA ! .
Genuine Saratoga water in block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of.
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the lame
coudition in wlilch it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5'0’ts
per glass.
The Oheapest‘Place
:TO BUY
CROGKERY,
TINWARE ETC.
In N orwalk is at
H. H. WILLIAMS?
15’Wall St.
.7. D. Jennings,
'U n d. e r t a. 1:. e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET. .
.opposite HorseBailroad Depot.
Night Bell at Office.
MS. ;
PEOPLE
Know
Only
a
Comparatively
Few things
THOROUGHLY.
WIVWVWM
All else is, more or
less uncertain!
Take your, own case. , What do you know about CARPETS, for instance? Are you
competent to detect poor materials, or imperfect weaving, or unreliable colorings, or
old style patterns? N 0.
Then will it not be wisdom on your part to
make your purchases of carpets where
all these points are taken care of in your interest, and where you are protected, not
only from direct misrepresentation, but from the results of ' your own inexperience?
That‘seems plain enough.
Just two things we promise to every customer; they are these. .
That our salesmen shall tell the WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT EVERY PIEC E OF
GOODS OFFERED FOR SALE- ; ' that anything which proves imperfect through the
appearance of any hidden defect subsequent to purchase, shall be made right.
The name of our firm stands behind these two guarantees.
Very likely you are thinking of purchasing one or more Carpets shortly. If so con.-
sider What we have said.
’ . The Boston Store, .
ConMain and WallStS, . _ .
NORWALK,‘ — , - - CONNECTICUT,
TELEPHONE ant-1:3 37-53.:
\
Norwalk Chronicler