9 at.
This Co'upon
3%” and 90 cents entitles the fig:
38" bearer to one pair of our 3a
is“? NEVER - RIP - \VOBK age
3%“ PANTS. m
_v‘_.‘.' . ..
\
.Iil‘s
'-
/
3“ and 90 cents entitles the .9.
38" bearer to one fine Nor- .9!“
18" walk UNION MADE .3:
Mil BRGTHEBS, 23 Wall Street.
This CoupOn
1%” FUR HAT. «E!
an Band—us, Blothiers.
Vol. IV.-——Whole No. 787.
ANOTHER CONFLICT
MAY OCCUR 10-11111,
Brazilian Insurgents Again
Threatening the United
State’s Commerée.
our WAR SHIPS READY.
The. Next Encounter ”With Uncle
Sam’s Fleet May ’rov‘e Quite Dis-
astrous for the Rebels—Admiral
Benham’s Action Meets W'ith A1)-
proval——'Il:e Austrian Commander
Asks to Be Permitted to Join in
in the Event of Another Fight. with
the Insurgent:s—~da Gama and His
Smears Offered Asylum on Board
Our Vessels, and lie Prefers Sur-
render to Uncle Sam to Defeat by
Peixoto—His Other-rs Refuse.
Copyright. 1894, by the Unite-.1 Press.
J.IO Jam-711:3, Jan. :31.——.-‘. conflict be—
tween the American and insurgent fleets
is still p! ssilsle. Admiral da Gama. is
angry because, the younger officers are
eager to fight. The admiral said to the
United Press correspondent last night:
“It would be better tobe conquered by a
foreign power than to yieled later to
Prixoto.”
The in; and launches promised to the
G 10d News were not. furnished.
" ‘ lil‘:0;.t st: a'ncr Parahyba an-
ohorel n a th e i‘ening position
near, cz- . e tar a}; n1 )l‘llillg, and may fire
when sh: 5 wt: in 10-day." In that case a
531‘. u . conflic‘; is inevitable.
The situation was extremely delicate
Monday when the Detroit was beside the
Good News. The Guanabara and Tra-
jano had their guns loaded and aimed on
all the American vessels, while the two
insurgent tugs were ready to ram the
Detroit. .
The Guanabara and Trajano together
have eight splendid rifles, but when the
Detroit fired a six-pound shell into the
Guauabara, and Captain Brownson
warned them that if another gun was
fired, even by accident, he would sink
them, and advised that they take the men
from their guns, they weakened.
Admiral Benh in had the Newark
ready to aid the Detroit, while the New
York, Charleston and San Francisco were
alert to receive the Aquidaban and Tam-
andare, which were under steam.
Admiral Benham said last. night: “If
Admiral da Gama. was contending for
any principle or for any position in which
any civilized nation would sustain him,
he ought to make a fight, but he is wrong
in law everywhere in opposing us.”
The commander of the Austrian war
ship has asked Rear Admiral Benham to
be allowed to help in case of a fight. The
German naval officers applaud Benham.
The English ofiicers naturally are in op-
position, while not denying that Benham's
position is lawful.
Bcnham now has two propositions re—
garding arbitration, but he will not. reveal
them. A settlement by such means, how-
ever, is at. present. improbable. \Vhile
angry at his decision, the insurgents com-
ment upon Benham’s great courtesy and
tact in the negotiations. The day before
the conflict Benham notified the city au-
thorities that the water front would likely
be endangered.
A cOnsultation of tl e senior officers of
the foreign naval vessels will be held to—
day on the San Francisco.
Admiral da Gama had fair warning
that American vessels would be protected.
On Saturday the American bark Amy,
Capt. Blackford, from Baltimore; the
American bark Good News, Capt. My-
rick, also from Baltimore, and the Julia
Rollins gave notice that they were going
to the Sandro piers. Admiral da Gama
learned of this and notified Admiral Ben-
ham that if the three vessels attempted to
go to the piers referred to he would fire on
them.
Admiral Benham at once replied that
the vessels would go to the piers if they
wanted to, and that he would send the
Detroit to protect them. If the Detroit
could not furnish sufficient protection
every vessel of the American squadron
would be employed in the work of protec-
tion.
In the meantime an American citizen,
G. M. Rollins, who had acted as the agent
of Admiral da Gama. in the arbitration
negotiations, had visited all three of the
American merchantmen and offered to
have them towed at the expense of the in-
surgents if they would not go to the piers.
This the captains of the merchantmen
agreed to. The arrangement was re-
ported to Admiral da. Gama. on board of
his flagship, the Liberdade. He then re-
plied: “It is too late. The glass is
broken. I must yield to this foreign fleet
of superior force. I will resign and give my
sword to the American admiral.”
Later in the day Admiral do. Gama.
called a council of his officers, expecting
that all of them would seek an asylum on
board the American fleet, but the younger
officers would not yield. It was stated at '
the council that Admiral Benham had
offered Admiral da Gama and his officers
asylum on board of the American war-
ships.
Admiral Benham said that Admiral da
Gama, by his failure to surrender, had"
lost an easy way out of his trouble. He
added, “However, that is nothing to me,
but we have established our principle.”
THE NEWS IN “WASHINGTON.
‘mrk
Admiral Benham’s Action Approved.
Much Interest in the Afi’air.
WASHINGTON, J an. 31‘.——At the navy de-
partment this morning no further news
concerning, the critical condition of affairs
I
at Rio‘than that contained in last night's ’
dispatches had been received. it was
postively asserted at- the state department
that Secretary Gresham had received
nothing whatever from Minister Thomp-
son, and that his only information as to
Rio complications was obtained from Ad-
miral Benham’s despatches of last‘night.
The cable message from Bcnham, giving
an account of the vigorous measures
taken by him to stop interference with
American merchantmeu by da Gama,
was received by Secretary Herbert. at his »
home. It was transmitted in naval cipher,
and the secretary immediately sent; for
Lieutenant Mulligan, the cipher trans-
lator of the navy department. For several
hours Lieutenant Mulligan Worked on
the message, and then handed a trans-
lated copy to the secretary, who was
waiting to receiveit. A copy was imme-
diately prepared for Secretary Gresham,
an d it was delivered at his hotel at once.
Members of the senate committee on for-
cign relations, and of the house commit-
tcc on foreign affairs, who have seen the
despatch, say its purport is to the follow-
ing effect:
Admiral Benham, finding that Ad-
miral da Gama persisted in reckless
firing that endangered the safety
of American merchant; vessels, entered a
protest. Da Gama. paid no heed to this,
end lilo-uday Benham sought to warn the
insurgent- admiral by clearing his decks
for action. then da Gama refused to
take this hint, Benham fired several shots
across the bow of da Gama’s flagship.
T llS had an immediate and salutary
effect and the matter ended at that. point,
so far as Admiral Benham’s dispatches
disclose.
The American squadron, consisting of
the cruiser New York, the finest ship in
the navy, the cruisers Detroit, Newark,
Charleston and the flagship San Francisco,
are, of course, overwhelmingly superior
to anything that (la. Gama. has to bring
against him.
The news of Admiral Benham’s action
was regarded as of such importance that
Secretary Herbert laid the matter before
President- Cleveland and the two discussed
the situation until the cabinet met. The
questions presented were considered at
the meeting and press dispatches from
Rio were also carefully read in the hope
that they would throw some new light; on
the aspect of affairs. After the meeting
adjourned, Secretary Herbert declined to
make pubiieany information sent- by Atl-
miral Benham. lle said. howover, that
he had heard nothing from the admiral
concerning the reported surrender of (la
Gama to b‘cnham, but if anything addi-
tional came in from Rio he would make it
public, providing it had no political
bearing.
The course of the American admiral
finds warm endorsement. in oflicial circles.
An oflicial a prominence told the United
Press reporter that Admiral Bcn‘nam had
a perfect right to interfere with da Game’s
movements when they became a menace
to the interests of American vessels. The
insurgents, he said, had not been recog-
nized as belligerents by the United States
orany other nation. They had no right
to establish a blockade, but they had done
so. Yet in establishing it, they took no
means to enforce it by giving warning to
incoming vessels. He believed Benhani
had done right and that- he would be en-
dorsed by the administration for stopping
the arrogance of da Gama.
BR] TISH. PRESS COll 3i EXT.
The Standard Believes the Rebels May
Yet. Viin.
LONDON, Jan. 31.—eThe Standard, in
commenting on the news from Rio Ja-
nciro, says that the only question now is
how far the \Vashington government
will approve and support Rear Admiral
Benham’s action. If the United States
no longer abstain from interference be-
tween the two factions, it says, Great
Britain and other. interested countries
will doubtless follow suit». The Standard
remarks that though such an event
may end the insurgent’s hope of con-
quering Peixoto by starving Rio, their
success in the provinces may enable
them eventually to triumph.
The Daily Telegraph says: “There will
be very general sympath with the Ameri—
cans’ decision not. to permit commerce to
become absolutely crippled by the wanton
struggle in Brazil.”
The Brazilian minister in London has
not. been informed of the surrender of
Admiral da. Gama t-o Rear-Admiral Ben—
ham, but has no doubt that the report to
that. effect is correct. He expresses the
opinion that the insurgents will be com-
pletely broken up by the surrender, and
that the end of the revolution is only a
question of a few days. '
Further Merit; for a Bravo ‘Woman.
Bnmcnrou'i‘, Conn., Jan. Elk—Bliss An-
nie D. l-fallock, the school teacher who
saved three men from drowning in Berk—
shire pond last month, has been presented
with a. gold watch, chain and charm
valued at $150, bearing the inscription:
“Bridgeport citizens, to Miss Annie D.
Hallock. In recognition of her brave act.
of Dec. 18, 1893.” She had already re—
ceived a medal from the New York Life-
Saving association for her heroism.
Mr. Depcw Denies :1 Humor.
NEW YORK, Jan. Elk—Relative to a ru-
mor that obtained some circulation in
railroad circles here to the effect that
General Superintendent E. Van Elton
would SOOn succeed Mr. Touccy as general
manager of the New York Central rail-
road, President Dcpew said to a reporter
who called on him: “Such a change has
never even been contemplated.”
Aunt her Young- Man Goes \Vrong.
BOSTON, Jan. ESL—Howard B. Hodgate,
ticket seller in the Boston office of the
Grand Trunk railway, is under arrest,
charged with unbezzling funds of the
company. l-lodgate is 27 years of age and
lives with his parents in Roxbury, where
he has been prominent in church work.
He was held in $800 bail for trial.
B art lord’s Unemployed.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 31,—Two hun-
dred and fifty nine men with families have
applied to the street board for work on
the public streets under the provisions of
the $10,000 appropriation recently voted by
the city council over the mayor’s veto.
a box at H.’
A “A a.
ANOTHER RlOT IMPROBABLE.
Great Suffering in Mansfield Vslley~
Rioters Hold for the Grand Jury.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 31.~—The twenty-four
rioting miners brought from Mansfield.
yesterday by the sheriff’s pcsse and lodged
in jail, are vicious‘and rcpulsive looking.
The cases of all the rioters arrested
went immediately before the grand jury,
resulting in the indictment of 39 on the
charge of unlawful assembly and three
on the charge of arson and riot. They
are all foreigners.
The deputies who accompanied the pris—
oners state that there is much destitution
and suffering among the miners families
in the Mansfield valley and that. immedi-
ate steps for their support will have to be
taken. The deputies agree in the belief
that another outbreak among the miners
is now improbable. They state that sev-
eral mines in the district are now in Oper-
ation and that repairs are in progress at
those places damaged or destroyed by the
raiding rioters on Saturday. While the
officials are confident that the rioters will
not. renew their hostilities, deputies, in
sufficient numbers to protecn the coal
interests, will be continued on guard for
some time to come. '
The ruinous tour~rof the rioters means
a further delay in the resumption of many
mines, so that the 5,000 or more men who
calculated on resuming work this week
will be forced to remain idle.
1 REPUBLICAN; 1 DEMOCRAT.
Result of the Special Congressional
Elections in New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—-—The special con-
gressional elections to fill vacancies oc—
casioned by the resignation of Col. J. ll.
Fellows, now district attorney, and Ash-
bel P. Fitch, now comptroller, in the 14th
and 15th districts yesterday, resulted in
the election of lsador Straits, in the 15th
district, by a plurality of 4,057 over Fred-
erick Segrist, the republican candidate,
and Lemuel E. Quigg, in the 14th district:
by a plurality of 984 over \Vm. L. Brown,
the democratic nominee. The democratic
majority in the 14th district. when Cleve-
land ran in 1892 was over 8,000.
Death of an Old Catholic Editor.
Nontnsvowx, 1321., Jan. zit—George
Decring \Volf‘t’, aged ”.53 years, editor-in-
chief of the Philadelphia Catholic Stan-
dard, is dead at. his home in this borough.
He wasin feeble health for some time
and last Thursday underwent an opera-
tion for a kidney affection, from the ef-
fects of which he did not recover. Mr.
“'olil’ was formerly a clergyman in the
German Reformed church here, but in
18".‘1 lte embraced the Catholic faith. He
was born at. Martinsburg, W. Va, and.
after :iudying law at Huston, Pa, was
minutteil to the Northampton county
bar, but never practiced law.
Evangelist "Whittle Injured.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Jan. 31.——Major D. W.
IVhittle, the Chicago evangelist, who has
been conducting a series of special relig-
ious services here for two weeks past,
which have been largely attended and
very successful, slipped on the ice Monday
evening while returning from the meet-
ing. He struck on the back of his head,
and, while seriously injured, nothing of a
fatal nature is apprehended. Evangelist
Bliss, who has been laboring in Provi-
dence recently, has been secured to take
charge of the remaining services.
Receiver for a Big Company.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 31.-——On the applica-
tion of Messrs. \V. Stewart. and T. John-
ston, stockholders, and Benedict Broth-
ers, of New York, creditors, Vice-Chan-
cellor Pitney has appointed Otto Crouse,
of this city, receiver for the National
Steel Rail, Paving and Construction com-
pany, of J ohnstown, Pa. Gilbert Collins,
who appeared for the company, said the
liabilities were only $7,000, while the com-
pany’s plant and stock were worth forty
times that amount.
Corbett. Willing to Play Ball.
BOSTOX, Jan. Elk—The reported new offer
of Edward Hanlou, president of the Bal-
timore baseball club, to give J amrs J.
Corbett, the champion pugilist, $51,000 a
week to play with the Baltimore team
during July and August, was shown to
Corbett here by a reporter. He said: “I
am disengaged for that period, and if Mr.
l-lanlon really wants to give me $8,000 for
those two months, he can have me.”
The Bonds Will Sell.
\VASi-IINGTON, Jan. 3]..-—Secretary Car—
lisle to—day authorized the United Press
to state that. there was no longer any
doubt, if any ever existed, but what. the
full $50,000,000 of bonds would be taken.
One offer by telegraph from New York
for $20,000,000 was received last night,
besides many ’others in smaller sums.
Several, it is said, were for $500,000 and
$1,000,000.
Contests His Mother’s “'ill.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. Jan. 31.——Hiram
J. Collins, a well know a democratic poli-.
ticiau and clerk of the city court of this
place, has begun an action to break the
will of his mother, who left. her total cs-
tate worth about $100,000 to another son.
Sensational developments are expected.
Markley “'ill Not: Withdraw.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.—St-ate Senator
Markley telegraphs from Hatboro, Pa,
that there is no truth in the story of his
withdrawal, that he is still the candidate
of the Pennsylvania democracy for con-
gressman—at—large, and intends to so rc-
mam
+
Illinois Kenna: Icy.
From-"Danville, 11]., Mrs. H, _J.
Nabors writes: have been usmg
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 250.
box has cured her.” It costs no more
to get the best. This is the best oint-
ment in the orld for eneral use. Get
.Hale’s rug store.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of thtever State or Persuasion,
DEFENDS Mil. GlRLISLE.
Sherman Declares the Bond
Issue Legal.
The Fight Against. the Government
Unwisci and Unpatriotie—He Re-
bnkes the Democrats for Their At-
tempt to Interfere \Vith the Tariff——
Proceedings in Senate and House.
W'Asmxorox, Jan. 31.——The leading
feature of the proceedings of the senate
yesterday was 1the speech of Mr. Sherman,
who made a powerful defense of the au-
thority of the secretary of the treasury to
issue the bonds, of which he had given
notice, and solemnly declared that any
attempt to impair the credit of the gov-
ernment was not only unwise but. un-
patriotic. Before he had concluded his
speech, Mr. Sherman rebuked the dem-
ocrats for their attempt to interfere with
the tariff and said that any deficiency
created by such change in the tariff must.
bemet. by the democrats in their own
way. fr. Teller also spoke, admitting
the legality of the issue of bonds for
the purpose of maintaining the gold rt-
serve but declaring that the real intention
of the secretary was not within the letter
and spirit of the law, but that he wanted
bonds to provide him with money to pay
the current expenses of the govcrmncnt.
At the conclusion of the financial discus-
sion, Mr. Turpic, dorm, Ind, made a
speech favoring the repeal of the federal
election laws, in which he paid particular
attention to the operations Of the law in
the state of Indiana. At the conclusion
of his speech, Mr. Turpie and Mr. Chand-
ler got into a short altercation in which
Mr. Turpie retorted in language so sharp
that Mr. Hoar felt. constrained to call the
senator to order.
agreed that the general debate on the bill
should close at 4 o’clock on Tuesday next,
at which time debate on the amendments
should begin under the five minute rule
and proceed until the final vote was taken
on the bill the same day. The senate then
adjourned. '-
House of Representatives.
The entire day was given over to general
debate on the income tax bill, the main
interest centering around the speeches of
Bourke Cockran, of New York, against
the bill, and of Mr. Bryan, Nebrask, who
advocated it. Both came at the end of
the day’s proceedings and both created
great interest in the galleries. The other
speakers of the day were Messrs. Covert,
dem., N. Y.; Cox, dem., Tenn; Wm. A.
Stone, rep., Pa; Bartlett, dem., N. Y.;
Pence, pop., Kas; Pigott, dem., Conn;
~Williams, dem., 111.; Dunn, dem., 1*. J.;
ll’al‘ker, rep., Mass, and Pendleton, dem.,
V. 'a.
Jersey Bloodmoney Cases.
BRIDGETON, N. J ., Jan. 31.—~The trial of
Excise Commissioners Norton \Vestcott
and Jacob Richman for extortion in de—
manding “bloodmoney” of saloonkeepers
for their licenses came to an abrupt termi-
nation yesterday. . Lawyer John S. Mitch-
ell withdrew their plea. of not guilty and
moved to quash the indictment. on the
ground that; the supreme court having
decided the excise commission law un-
constitutional they were not lawful offi-
cers and therefore the indictment against
them as such would not hold. Justice
rleed refused to quash the indictment but
granted a writ of certiorari, to take the
case immediately to the supreme court.
Like French Senators.
DENVER, J an. 31.-—Gov. W’aite replying
to the senate’s resolution asking him to
declare an adjournment says that he be-
lieves the house is diligently at. work on
important legislation and that he would
be derelict of his duty if he consented
to hinder the house by giving aid to a
body resorting to revolutionary measures.
Col. A. C. Fisk has sent by Jay Cook, jr..
a challenge to Senator Boyd to fight. a.
duel. This was sent as a result of the
attack made upon Col. Fisk’s character
by Senator Boyd in the senate chamber.
Deserted “fife and Family.
WEST CHESTER. Pa, J an. 31.—Post—
master and storekeeper John Beitler, of
llowellville, has fled, leaving his Wife and
family. It. is said that he has pocketed
$600 or $800 belonging to Hungarians and
Italians employed at the quarries of How-
ellville which they supposed they were
sending home through the mails. He
also borrowed various large sums of money
from friends before starting away. J udg‘
ments amounting to $10,000 have been en- '
tered against his property, which was
seized by the sheriff.
Bridgeport Car Troubles Unchanged.
Bnmcnronr, Conn, Jan. 31.—The Trac-
tion company continues running its cars
on the main line only, but. is preparing to
start up on the line from Bridgeport to
Stratford. The situation is unchanged.
The strikers are firm and the company
shows no signs of weakening, while the
public continues to show its disapproval
by not patronizing the cars, although
walking is very difficult on account of
the storm.
A Nine Year Old Boy Convicted.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 31.——Jesse Warren,
9 years old, has just been convicted in
the general sessions court of atrocious
assault and sentenced to the reform school.
On July :3 \Varren threw a stone at Leslie
Parkinson, 6 years old, and cut a severe
gash over his eye. On August 8 young
Parkinson was seized with convulsions,
from which he died on August 16.
Verdict; Against \Vorld’s Fair.
CHICAGO, Jan. Elk—Adolph Liesgang
has recovered a. verdict of $656 against the
\Vorld’s fair. being an amount in full' for
his salary as musical condiictor from the
time he was dismissed for refusing to play
under non—union rules until the close of
the fair. It. is said that other suite ag—
gregating $60,000 will be brought: 838.th
be fair '
Subsequently it was.
Norwalk, 001111., Wednesday Evening, January 31, 1894.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
‘FREIGHT LINE
New YorkimwEEN
South Norwaik
and Norwalk. Ct.
City of Norwalk and Earle
“\-§\\\
:1 .. ft
_ ' aka-d”
rad-£5 ‘ x1, La:—
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New York, at 5_p. n1. da1ly; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. D. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. ,_
Upon ap lication to a. cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 6 Eagle Will 6 sent for speciallcad
; freight, anywhere in New York or lacs]-
1 Y-
WAll persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
cOuns of the owners thereof.
rows”
villifi’g
\g \.
WORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by everyone—our
display of new styles 1n furniture. The stock
fairly scmtilatcs Wlt-ll newness and bristles
with bargains. Our goods are alwavs worth
more than we ask for them, and t iat’s our
way of creating: trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you’ll only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want, b11t_come 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 ourstore. 17 Main street.
Re-Upholstering and Repairing Done.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
as WALL STREET results
Religious or Political.”——Jefersan
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live,
$l1e better weDDye:
re more we a.
The better we liyve.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
livers? and cleaners
or LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new .-
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. 1,
All goods done at the shortest notice. .
Office and Dye Works: .
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. 3
Goods called for and delivered free of ‘
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at. Betta 8: Far- T
rington’s Store on Wall Street. ‘
Pennsylvania Haitian.
Federally-conducted
Pleasuie Tours.
FLORIfiA January 30th, February 13.]1 and
. 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks 111 the land of llowers on the first four
tours, WDllfl tickets for last tour are good to
return unt1l May 31%., Special trains of Full-
man sleeping and dining ears. Rate from
New lork $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00.
l’roportlonate rates from other points.
WASHI H January 18th. Februarv
, 8th, March lst and 22nd.
April 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-
dcl plus $11.09,
Tourist agent
each party. _ _
For tickets,.it1neratics. and full information
a )plv to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street,
P iladelplna: 1196 Broadway. N. Y: 860 Fulton
itrsetet, Brooklyn, or 205 Washington street.
0 on
and chaperou accompany
H. M. I’BEVOST. Gen. Men: J. R. WOOD.Gen.
figs:- Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Paris”:
I I‘ll
Earse Shoeing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of d. ‘ Ruby’s on Cross street, and *
sprepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first i
class manner. ’l
J OHN T. LYCETT
Price One Gent.
NOTICE. ' ‘
Board biRelief.
N‘OTIQE is hereby given that the Board
Relief of the. City of Norwalk, for the
vear 1894. will be m sessmn 1n the Counctl
Room, 1n said Citv, on Mon av, annex-y 22,
1891; Thursday. anuary 25 1894; Monday,
January 29. 1894; Thursday, Februar 1, 1894;
Monday, February 5. 1894 ; and ursday
February 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 a onm
to from any of said meetings, to hear a up-
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 1n the office
Galilelclerk of sa1c101ty of Norwalk,as requir-
e y aw.
Datelaglgitt Norwalk, this 13th day of J anuarv
A. D
BURR SMITH.
A. J. MEEKER.
- . 18.140 SELLECK.
Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the
year 1894.
SARATOGA l
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 an
is dispensed {in precisely the sam
condition in which it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts
per glass. '
The Gheapest‘l’lace
ITO BUY
GROGKERY,
. TINWARE ETC.
In N orwalk is at
H. H. WILLIAMS’
]5 Wall St. ,
J'. D. Jennings,
U n d. e r 1: a. 1:. e 1‘ .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
topposite BorseReilroed Devot
Night Bell at. Office.
"s
PEQPLE
Know
Only
. a ,
Comparatively
' 4 Few things
tHOROUGHLYi
new , W {WWI V'F’VV‘VVEVYH V," WV
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 PIECE 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.
sider what we have said.
. The
If so con-
if: oston Store.
Cor. Main and Wall Sis,
CONNECTICUT,
TELEPHONE CALL, 57:4.
Norwalk Chronicler