' This Coupon 3? and 90 cents entitles the “$1 I? bearer to one pair of our M W NEVER - RIP VVOBK «$9 5%“ PANTS. “g1 'TAFT anofii‘ds, lllolhiers. 7‘6... «.7 j -" ,. _.. .g “1...; c Til: e a? and 90 cents entitles the .g‘. [6' bearer to one fine Nor- '5 18'- walk UNION MADE ,3. IA” BROTHERS, 23 Wall Street. This coupon 39" FUR HAT. .51 Vol. lV.-~Whole No. 787. TARIFF TALK ENDING. The Bill Has at Last Reached the Five Minute Speech Stage. WHISKY TAX IS INCREASED. Much Eloquence on the Subject of Liquor. Senate Still \Vrestling “’ith the Ques- ’ lion of Carlisle's Authority to Issue Bonds. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—-The chaplain, in his prayer at the opening of the session of the house this morning, invoked divine guidance to the close of the great; tariff do bate. Before the consideration of the internal revenue amendment to the tariff bill was resumed Mr. Black (Ga) secured unani mous consent and had passed a bill in. creasing the pension of Jane Thompson of J efferson county, Ga. The report of the committee on elections in the Settle-Williams contested election case was presented. The house then went into committee of the whole. Today, according to the special order,was devoted to debate under the five minute rule, the whole internal revenue amend- ment being open to amendment. Mr. McMillin attempted to reach an agreement to vote upon such amendments as might be pending at 4 o’clock this after- noon, but Mr. Burrows objected tempora- rily until he could confer with his col- leagues. The first amendment Offered was one by Mr. Tate (Ga) to strike out sections 29, 30 and 3], relating to the tax on whisky, the _ increase of the bonded period and manner of collecting the tax. Mr. Tate explained that if this amendment were adopted the law would remain as it is. He was opposed to the increase of the tax on whisky. He was opposed to the provision which postponed the imposition of the increased tax on whisky one month, which would give the big distillers an opportunity to get their whisky out of bond at 90 cents a gallon, while the small distillers, unable to take their whisky out Of bond imme- diately, would be forced to pay $1 a gallon. It would drive small dealers out of busi- ness. He also objected to the increase of the bonded period, which permitted a loss Of 11 gallons in 40. Mr. Payne’s Remarks. Mr. Payne (Rep, N. Y.), who got the floor ostensibly to oppose the amendment, took the opportunity to have read some resolutions passed by the New York legis- lature instructing the New York congres- sional delegation to vote against the Wil- son bill. He did not suppose the resolu- tions would be heeded nor that the election of a Republican in the congressional elec- tion in New York yesterday would be heeded, but he wanted the Democrats to know that the first fruits of the tariff re< form had been the election of aRepublican in the Gibraltar of Democracy. Mr. Outhwaite Offered an amendment to the amendmept to increase the tax on whisky from 90 cents to $1 when in bond a year, $1.10 for two years and $1.80 for three years, the bonded period to cease at the end of that time. He had no intention, he said, of pressing the amendment. The pro- visions of the bill were wrong. In the in- terest of reform, a few days ago, the bonn- ty on sugar had been abolished. Now it was proposed to give a bounty to the whis- ky industry of this country. It was proposed to increase the bonded period from three to eight years at a. cost of 10 cents a gallon. “DO I understand this bill increases the bonded period to eight years?’ ’ asked Mr. Dockery. . “It does.” “Then it should be voted down.” Mr. Outhwaite went on to hotly inveigh against the proposed extension. There were, he. said, 147,000,000 gallons in bond on June 1 last, 35,000,000 gallons of which ought to be taken out of bond in one year. “’8 were now to have an extension of five years. He demanded to know why this extension had been proposed and what in- fluences were behind it. At 1:15 p. m. the Outhwaite substitute was lost—42 to 87. Mr. Dingley’s amendment to restore the provisions of existing law with reference to the bonded period (making it three in- stead of eight years) was carried—105 to 80. This leaves the bonded period as it is and increases the tax from 90 cents to $1. The Bland substitute to permit the extension of the bonded period beyond three years by paying into the United States treasury the cost of exportation and reimportation of such whisky was lost. , In the Senate. The religious societies appear to be mak- ing a. systematic fight on whisky and beer 'and desire to tax these articles to such a degree as to make them prohibitory fix- tures. , Petitions this morning presented by Senator Cullom (Ills;) pray that the inter- nal revenue tax on these articles may be trebled in the new tariff law. The resolutions denying the authority of _ the secretary of the treasury to issue the proposed United States bonds came up, and Senator Allen (Pop., Neb.) took the floor to reply to the argument of Senator Sher- man yesterday. Senator Allen said: “I de- sire to ask the senator from Iowa. a ques- tion: Is it not true that the power possessed by the secretary of the treasury must be such power as is conferred upon him by statute?” “No doubt about that,” assented Sena- tor Allison. “Now, I am prepared to answer the sena- tor from Iowa. My construction of the re- sumption act is this—that the only power conferred by that act upon the secretary of the treasury was to redeem the volume of outstanding legal tender treasury notes on the first day of January, 1879, down to‘ $300,000,000, and that his power stopped to redeem them when they reached that point.” “I think the senator misapprehends the purpose or policy of that act,” said Senator Allison. “If the senator will look care- fully at the act, he will see that 59 for as the redemption of. the surplus Waggon Q “Equa I corned that redemption was" to begin all once and not to wait until 1879. All the l surplus beyond $300,000,000 was to bore-1 deemed at. once and as fast as national bank circulation was issued. And it was to arrest that redemption and retiring of this surplus of $300,000,000 that the act of 1878 was passed. There was no change of policy as respects the redemption Of these notes except that the retiring of them should rest at $346,000,000, instead of $300,. 000,000, as already provided by law.” Interesting Debate. “.Joes not the duty of retiring the 3300,- 000,000 pontinue the same as before?” in« quired Senator Platt (Conn). “Is not the secretary Of the treasury just as much bound to redeem treasury notes pre‘ sentrd now as before the limitation of the redemption Of those notes?” “No, sir,” replied Senator Allen. “Does the senator hold that if a treasury note is n01: presented the treasurer is not bound to redeem it?” "I do,” replied Mr. Allen. “He is not under any act of congress now in exist- ence.” . Senator Stewart (Nev.) interrupted and confirmed by his views the statement of Senator Allen. ‘ DO'I understand the senators from Ne- braska and Nevada to maintain,” inquired Senator Allison (1a.), “that under the re- sumption act of 1875 it was only intended to redeem or provide for redemption 01 $75,000,000 of the greenbacks and that when those $75,000,000 of greenbacks were re- deemed at the treasury it was the end of the redemption?” “That is the extent of the power given by the law,” insisted Senator Stewart. “I desire to know,” continued Senator Allison, “from the senator from Nebraska, who has the floor, if that is his construc- tion of the law under the original act.” Senator German (Dem, Md.) made a vigorous speech in reply to remarks of Sen- ator Hoar. He charged that the present condition of the country was due to lie- publican legislation. After the Tariff, Hawaii. The president, it is understood, will not send to congress the latest batch of Ha- waiian correspondence, which includes President’llole’s reply to Minister \Villis, till Friday. The probability is that the senate will not be in session on that day, and so it will happen again, as in the case of the last two installments of Hawaiian infor- mation, that the message will go to the house alone. This, however, could only be avoided by breaking in upon the tariff debate in the house, which the president is unwilling to do. He will await the expiration of the time set fora vote on the tariff bill before in— jecting another exciting topic upon the at- tention of that body. President Dole’s reply has been in the possession of the state department since Saturday last. Those who have been per- mitted to glance over it say it is an exceed- ingly vigorous and pointed document. Minister ‘Villis, in his letter of Dec. 27, asked for seven specifications. President -Dole gives him about 30. Most of them, however, center round Mr. \Vlllis’ first in- quiry, which was as follows: - “You refer in several places to the atti- tude which you (the diplomatic agent of the United States) assumed, the natural construction of my attitude, the natural inference from your attitude, in conse- quence of your attitude in this behalf, ow- lngwto your attitude the government has been compelled.” “Attitude,” as is well understood, is “es- sentially and designedly expressive,” its Object being “to set forth and exhibit some internal feeling.” If this is the accepted meaning of the word, will you pr’ut when and where and how the representative of the United States assumed any attitude toward the supporters of the provisional government or that government itself other than one “essentially and designedly expressive” Of peace? ' The tone of the entire reply is said to be dignified, but firm and very pungent. Smothered by the Snow. ELMIRA, N. Y., Feb. 1.—A train on the Tioga railroad struck a snowdrift five f set deep at Millerton, Pa. The snow packed up so hard against the cab door on the flreman’s side that it was forced open. On emerging from the drift the engineer dis- covered that his fireman, George Case of Elmira, was missing. His body was found. The appearance of the face indicat- ed death from suffocation, probably by the inrush of snow. Mr. Sibley \Vill Stay In Congress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A letter was sent to Governor Pattison withdrawing the res- ignation of Representative J. C. Sibley of the Erie (Pa.) district sent to him last week. This step was taken in deference to the wishes of his constituents after fre- quent consultations with political friends from that state. An Explosion of Fire Damp. FAYETTE CITY, Pa., Feb. 1.—An explo- sion of fire damp occurred in the mines of the Fayette Coal company today, in which five miners were badly burned about the head, face and hands. Their names are Thomas Taylor, Samuel White, C. C. Ham- ilton, Charles Mathews and Lewis Dewalt. Investigating Committees Appointed. ALBANY, Feb. 1. -— Senator Sexton has appointed Senators Lexow, O’Connor, Rob- ertson, Pound, Saxton, Cantor and Brad- ley to investigate the New York police do.- partment, 'and Senators Mullin, Parsons and O’Sullivan to look up fraudulent elec- tions in cities and villages. Lord Burton’s Daughter Married. LONDON, Feb. 1.—The marriage of the Hon. Nellie Bass, only child of Lord Bur- ton and one of the richest heiresses in Eng- land, to Mr. Baillie of Dochfour took place this afternoon at 2:30 at Holy Trinity church, Sloane street, Chelsea. Two Firemen Overcome by Smoke. PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Feb. 1.——The tene. ment house owned by James Dolan was burned today. Two firemen were over- come by the smoke, but recovered later. ' An Old Clothing Firm Fails. SYRACUSE, Feb. 1.——'I‘he clothing firm of Swarthout 8.: Cole, one of the oldest here, has failed. They were clgsed on judumeuts. - ‘ «a... - VAILLAN'E.‘ STILL LI WES. Another Crowd “'aitezl All Night to See the Anarchist Beheaded. PARIS, Feb. 1. ——'l‘he canaille of Paris suffered a grievous disappointment this morning, it being the second time they have been debarred the pleasure of seeing the head of the anarchist. Vaillunt drop in- to a basket. , There was an immense crowd in the Place de la Roquette and the streets near the Roquette prison during the night, it being generally believed that Vaillant would be executed at about 8 O’clock this morning. The crowd began to gather about mid- night and patiently waited in the heavy rain to witness the putting of Vaillant to death. There was no sign of the guillotine being erected, and shortly after daylight the mob dispersed, when it became known that the execution had been postponed. President Carnot will consider the pa- pers in the case of. Vaillant and the appli- cation made by friends Of the condemned man for a commutation of his sentence. He will confer with M. Labori, Vaillant’s counsel. before he gives a decision in the case. ANARCHISTS ARRESTE D. Ten Desperate Slavs and Italians Caught at Bower Bill. MANSFIELD, Pa., Feb. 1. —- Twenty dep- uties under Chief Lowrey made a raid on the Anarchist settlement in Bower Hill today and arrested 10 Slavs and Italians. They are regarded as desperate men and are now in jail. These were the men who wanted to hold a meeting on Monday, raise the red flag and declare for blood. Their meeting house was searched for dynamite and arms, but only two guns were found. Another raid under Deputy Haws and 10 assistants was made during the night, and 30 foreigners suspected of burning the Essen tipple on Saturday were captured. The men were all armed, and several re- sisted arrest, but no one was in 'ured. They were Russians, Poles and Italians. Quiet prevails throughout- the region, but the mines are still under guard. A large num— ber Of Slavs applied for work today, and this is looked upon as a guarantee that they have given up the fight and are will- ing to abide by the laws. A. meeting to consider the strike will be held by the miners at Mansfield. The Grout Divorce Suit. GREENFIELD, Mass, Feb. 1. —- The rea- son Mrs. \V. L. Grout of Orange, the wife of the millionaire sewing machine manu— facturer, brought suit for divorce, asking alimony of $100,000, was because Mr. Grout has asked for a divorce in Arizona terri- tory. isle alleges desertion. The suit is lik e- ly to be compromised out of court. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. N EW YORK. Jan. 3L—Money on call easy at 1 per cent? Prime mercantile paper, 3WM per cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual busi- ness in bankers’ bills at $4.86%@4;87 for de— mand'and at $4.84%@4.85 for 00 days. Posted rates,‘ [email protected]. Commercial bills, $4.83%@ 4.84. Silver certificates, 67% last bid: no sales. Bar silver, 66%. Mexican dollars, 53%. Gov- ernment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Rail- rOad bonds strong. The share speculation was heavy after 11 o'clock and very dull, the good influence of the combination to float the government loan hav- ing lost its force. NO very great pressure to sell was felt except in Distilling. which was sold freely, a good many of the selling orders com. ing from the west. A decline of llé per cent was effected, which was followed by a recovery of lré. Sugar dropped 1 per cent and rallied %; do. preferred receded lg. Michigan Central was strong, advancing 1%; per cent. The mar- ket after noon was weak and inactive. London Was a moderate buyer of Louisville and Nash- ville. Closing prices: Atohison .......... 12% Bur. 815 Quincy.. . . 76% N. J. Central ...... 115 North American. 4 0., 0.. C. & St. L. 37% Northern Pacific. 4% Chesap’ke & Ohio. 18 Do. pref ........... 17% Chicago Gas. 64% N. Y. Central ..... 101% Cordage ........... 17% Omaha............ 37% Cotton Oil ........ 28% ntarlo & ‘Vest. . 16% Del. & Hudson. . .135% A acifie Mail. . . . .. 8V4 Distillers’ Trust... 25% Reading ........... 19% Erie ................ 15%. Richmond Terml. 29’ General Electric.. 34% Rock Island .‘ ..... 6792 Hooking Valley... 19 Silver Bullion..... 66% Lackawanna ...... 166% St. Paul ........... 59% Lake Shore ....... 128 Sugar Refining... 76% Lead....... ........ 27% genes Pacifi'c..... 8% Louisvill &Nash. 47 ion aoific ..... 19%; MissOuri aciflc.. 24% _ abas pref ...... 14% Northwestern.....104}é Western Union... 8451 New England ..... 11% General Markets. New YonK, Jan. 31.—FLOUR:—State ,nd western dull and easy: city mills patents grim 4.85;winter patents, [email protected]: city , ll ears, [email protected]; winter straights, 82.70%. . VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker on lower cables and foreign selling; trading light; Febru- ary, We; May, 68%@69c. RYE—Nominal. CORN —No. 2 opened weaker with wheat and afterward turned firmer and more active; Feb- ruary, 48@43%c; March, 44@44}§c. OATS—No. 2 dull and easier; track. white state, 36@400.; track, white western 36@400. PORK—Firm; new mess, $14.50@1‘i.75: family, $15.50@16. LARD—Stcady: prime western, steam, $8, nominal. BUTTER—Steady, with a. fair trade: state dairy. 16611229.; state creamer-y. 18@22c. CHEESE—4.2mm: unchanged: state, large, 9@11%c.; small, 10}{;@12%c. - EGGS—Unsettled and lower; supplies heavy: western. 16c.: southern, l5®16c. SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining, 211-16c.; centrifugal, 96 test. 8c.; refined quiet and igady; crushed, 4 13-16@50.: powdered. 4 0-16@ c. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 30}é@310. MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, 28@360. RICE-Steady; domestic, 3%@5}éc.; Japan. 4V4@4%c. . TALLOVV—Dull; city, 5%@5}/40.; country. 5%@5%c. ’ HAY—Easy; shipping, 60d; good to choice, 1:: ‘55:..50. ‘ Illinois Kentucky. 7 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 ery- sipelas in her eyes from Infancy. She is now past 12 years old and one 25c. box has cnred her.” It costs no more to get the best. This is the best omt- ment in the world for general use. Get . a box at 3.3. Hale’s drug store. minnow RESIGN The Pall Mall Gazette Prints a State- ment to That Effect. ADVANCED AGE THE REASON The Rumor, While Generally Discussed In London, Is Really Discredlted In 0111- cial Circles —- A Letter From Herbert Gladstone. LONDON, Feb. 1,—Tlie Pall Mall Gazette declares that it learns from a source in which it. has every confidence that Mr. Gladstone has finally decided to resign of- fice almost immediately. According to the Pall Mall Gazette, Mr. Gladstone will announce his decision in a letter to the queen before the reassembling of parliament. Mr. Gladstoue’s decision is said to be due to a sense of hisadvanced age and the great strain the late arduous session imposed upon him. Finally, it is said, Mrs Gladstone is deep- ly disappointed at the rejection of the hem rule bill. The Pall Mall Gazette adds that it is un- derstood that domestic pressure has con- siderably influenced Mr. Gladstone in his decision. The Report Causes Excitement. The Pall Mall Gazette report that Mr. Gladstone intends to resign has caused a great deal of excitement, but in political circles the report is discredited. Mr. Gladstone’s secretary, Mr. Littleton, informed a correspondent that he has no information which would lead him to be- lieve that there is any truth in the story. The Pall Mall Gazette, however, an; nounced the fact in enormous headlines and saying that a grave political crisis has arisen and that a dissolution of parliament is probable. The Pall Mall Gazette also says that the Opposition which the parish councils bill met with had contributed to Mr. Glad- stone’s decision. 'Ihe Rumor Discredlted. . Not any of the cabinet ministers are in London, but at all the government offices and at the Liberal central offices at VVest~ minster the report is discredited. LOrd Rosebery, the secretary of state for foreign affairs, in reply to a telegraphic message sent to him by a correspondent, says that he knows nothing about Mr. Gladstone’s intention to resign. At the foreign office and at other places where Mr.”G‘r'l‘adstoné’s intentions might be known The Pall Mall Gazette story was discredited. Aletter was received in London today from Biarritz, sent, by Herbert Gladstone, in which it was stated that the latter’s father was in splendid health and full of fight for the coming season. Archbishop Ireland Explains. ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.—Archbishop Ireland says there is no foundation for the rumor that he is to be Satolli’s successor. The archbishop said: “\Vhen Mgr. Satolli shall be recalled,‘he will have a successor, and that successor will come from Home. It is decidedly the policy of the pope that no bishop occupying any see in the United States could be the delegate to this coun- try.” -. Gold Near Mountain Springs. MANITOII, 0010., Feb. 1. —- The famous Rocky mountain spa is greatly excited over the discovery of gold about four miles up VVilllam’s canyon. Ore which is claimed to assay $1,600 in gold to the ton has been found. Hundreds of prospectors are on the ground, and at least 100 claims have been staked. No Trouble at Vesuvius \Vorks. PITTSBURG, Feb. 1.—The reported riot at the Vesuvius iron works of Moorhead Bros. & Co., Sharpsburg, Pa., was without foundation. The stOry was telephoned by a correspondent supposed to be reliable. There was no trouble at the mill, and nine furnaces are in operation today. * An Ex-Congihassman Dead. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Feb. 1.—Hon. Fred- erick Lansing died at his residence in this city, aged 56. He was state senator for the Oswego-Jefiferson district in 1883-5 and represented the St. Lawrence—Jefferson district in congress in 1889—90. The Trave Proceeds Uninjnred. BREMERHAVEN, Germany, Feb. 1.—-The North German Lloyd steamer Trave, aground in the VVeser while proceeding for New York, has been floated. She pro. ceeded, having sustained no damage. Despondent, So Killed Himself. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 1.—S‘amue1 A. Brown, 63, a widower, shot himself through the head with a rifle today and died instantly. He had been out of work and was despondent. A Notorious Anarchist Arrested. NAPLES, Feb. 1.——A notorious anarchist named Merlino has been arrested here after a. desperate struggle. 1894 February. 1894 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. ' 1 2 3 .8 9 10' 15 16 1‘7 22 23 24 :4 '5 6 7 11121314 1819 2021 25 26 27 28 MOON’S PHASES. N 4:49 1 - M33; 5 p.m.>.nc‘>1c}n 9 33:2 Fl 1; 5:47 Thi : _)Qua?ter13 a.m. Quaggr 7 :32? w...’ .. .p,.. NorWalk, Conn, Thursday, Evening, February I, 1894. OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT ' ‘FREIGHT LINE New York:ETWEEN South Norwalk and Norwalk. Ct. THE PROPELLOBS City of Norwalk and Earle fies: Vifiwogxzi .._ 2n? _ Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekmsn New York, at 5_p. m. daily; Sundays excepted. Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. Upon ap lication to 8. cuts the City of Nor- wal and t 6 Eagle Will 9 sent for speciallcad ; freight. anywhere in New York or heal- I y. 83' All persons are forbid trusting an; of the employees of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereo ‘. - ll ‘ lli A? l‘ / \Ifilwg ., -‘ WORTH LOOKING AT. and therefore looked at by everyone—our display of new styles in furniture. The stock fairly scmtilates w1th newness and bristles with bargains. Our goods are alwa '5 worth more than we ask for them, and t at’s our way of creating trade and keeping it. Don’t go where you’ 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 In. bedroom suits, dining room furniture and kItclven outfits. If .you want to see what prlces look like after a. squeeze. just come to our store. 1'." Mam street. _ Re—llphlshin and Repairing Done. MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAIIsn, WALL STREET NORWALK 38 l and Exact VJztstice’to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Je#’erson We _Dye to live, While others live to die ; The longer we live. The better we Dy’e: e more we Dye, The better we live. C. P. Tocque & Sam, Dyers aml cleaners Or Lanxns’ AND onxrnnnnx’s GARMENTS 3 Made up or ripped to look like new .- Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. _ All goods done at. the shortest notice. ‘7 Office and Dye Works: ‘ Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of 1 charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. ORDERS can be Left at Betta & Far. E rington’s Store on Wall Street. “ Pennsylvania Rallual. Personally-conducted .. Pleasure Tours. FLORIDA January 30th, February 13 h and _ 27th, March 13th and 27:11. Two weeks .In the land of flowers on the first four tours, wmla tickets for last tour are good to . return until May 31%. Special trains of Pull- man sleeping and dining cars. Rate from New York $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00. l’roportionate rates from other points. WAS T051 January 18th. Februarv . i 8th, March 1st and 22nd. Anni 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day tours to the National Capitol, covering rail- road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from New Iork $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila- delphia. $11 00. Tourist agent and chaperOn accompany each party. _ . For ticketstitineraries. and full information all?“ to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street. P Iladelphia:1196Broadwav.N. Y; 860 Fulton street, Brooklyn, or 205 Washington street, Boston. 8. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man; J. R. WOOD.Gen. Kass Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. l’a-es. g _ , . Eorsa Shoeing. HE undersi nod has taken the shop in the front of it. 1‘ Ruby’s on Crossstreet. and a prepared to do Horse Shoeing in s. first class manner JOHN T. LYCETT new, (11‘ 1 Price One Gent. NOTICE. Board ERelief. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Relief of the City of Norwalk, for the ear 1894. will be in session m the Council oom. In said _ City. on Monday. J anuur as, 1891; Thursday. anuary 25 1894; Mon ay, January 29. 1894; Thursday. ebruar 1, 1894: Monday, February 5. 1894; and ursday Februar S, 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 onrn to from any of said meetings, to hear 1 ap- peals from the domgs of the Assessprs of said City of Norwalk. for the year 1894. In the list. made b them, and by them filed 1n the allies of; tliHI lerk of said City of Norwalk,ss requir- e y aw. Dated at Nor walk, this 13th day of January. A. D. 1891. BURR SMITH. A. J. MEE . . ls AAO SEL DECK. Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the year 1894. SARATOGA i 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 whzch it flows from the spring at Saratogs and is sold at 5 cts per glass. The Cheapesti’lace 5 :TO BUY CR’CCKERY, TINWARE ETC. ' In N orwalk is at H. H. WILLIAMS’ 15 Wall st. .7. D. Jennings, U n d e r t all: e r . 4 KNIGHT STREET. \ODDOSItB HorseBailroad Depot Night Bell at Office. L , Know Only - a. Comparatively Few things THOROUGHLY . 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. If so con- sider what we have said. \ The 2;”? '31:. . , ., I,‘ oston Store, ’ Cor. Main and Wall Sis, NORWALK, — - ' .- CONNECTICUT. TELEPHONE (341.13, 57-4..
Norwalk Chronicler