....~¢, .
Q
This Coupon -. '
BE“ and 90 cents entitles the “3:
W bearer to one pair of our gage
3%" NEVER- RIP WORK 43g
3%" PANTS. “gs
no BRDTH—Ells, Blothiers.
'. 3" and 90 canteentitles. the a.
“Equal and Exact J astiee _ to all M en of Whatever. Stbte or Persuasion, Religious er Politiea. ,”.._Jeferson
Vol. IV.—Whole No. 789.
\h- ‘. \
lGllNST. Fill BANKS
The Bill to Repeal the Tax We:
Killed In Committee.
A REMABKABLY CLOSE VOTE
Exciting Episode In the House—Boutelle
and Reed Versus Catching-s and Crisp.
Pcfl‘er’s Bond Resolution Adopt-
ed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—-—The effort tore
peel the tax on state bank circulation was
beaten in the committee on banking to
day by a. vote of 8 yeas to 9 nays. The vote
was taken on the bill of Representative
Cox (Dear, Ténn.), which relieves state
banks from any tax on their circulation,
but does not extend the relief to circula-
tion issued by private individuals or cor.
porations.
The result is regarded as cutting oil
the possibility of favorable state bank
legislation in the present congress. After
taking the adverse vote, motions were car.
ricd to reconsider and then to lay on the
table, which permanently disposes of the
bill.
T he vote in detail was as follows:
For the bill—Cox (Tenn), Cobb (Ala),
Hall (Mo), Ellis (Ky), Johnson (0.), Cobl.
(Mo), Black (Ga) and Cnlberson (Tex).
all Democrats.
Against the bill-Springcr(ills.), Sperry
(Conn), W'arner’(N. Y.), Democrats, and
Johnson (Ind), Brosius (P3,), ‘Wnlkei
(Mass), Russel (Conn), Henderson (ills;
and Haugen (Wis), Republicans.
The favorable votes of Johnson (0.) and
Cobb (Mo) were given with the reserva-
tion that they would vote against the bill
on the floor of the house. The adverse
votes of Springer and Sperry and of all the
Republicans were against ihe state bank
principle, but that of Mr. VVsrner was
against the form of the Cox bill, and with
the reservation that he could urge a state
bank bill of his own.
“'illis’ Last Dispatch.
The president today transmitted to con.
grass the dispatch received from Minister
Willis on last Saturday. The letter of
President Dole is not included, for lack oi
time to transcribe it after Mr. “’illis re-
ceived it. Dispatches 735, 26 and 27, which
are withheld, are merely statements of ac-
counts, legation requisitions, etc. The
dispatch of Minister \Villis is as follows:
HONOLULU. Jan. 12.
Hon. 'W. Q. Gresham, Secretary of State;
SIR—On yesterday at (5:30 p. m., I received
the Hon. S. B. Dolcs’ answer to my letter of
Jan. 1 requesting him “at his earliest conven-
ience” to give me the specifications contained
in a. prior letter. His answer is about 50 pages
of closely written official paper and has been
delivered too late to either copy or reply to in
time for the steamer leaving at :3 p. In. today.
There is one extract, however, to which]
think your attention should be called, wherein
it is stated "this government has been and note
is subjected to the necessity of increased watch-
fulncss and a large additional expense which,
but for such attitude, would have been unnec-
essary.” The emphasis above is mine. In a
previous letter of Dec. 7 Minister Dole had
stated “the government oillccs have been
placed and still continue in a condition of de-
fense and preparation for siege, and the'com~
munity has been put into a state of mind bor-
dc'ring on terrorism."
The emphasis above is mine. Some portions
of the letters from which these extracts are
made confirm the above statements, while oth-
ers seem to negative them. With this explana-
tion, I submit them to your consideration.
The next steamer leaves here Feb. 3, which
would place you in possession of Mr. Dolo‘s let-
ter and my purposcd reply thereto about Feb. 18.
Very respectfully, A LBERT S. XVILLIS.
The message, with accompanying com-
munications, was referred to the commit-
tee on foreign relations.
House Proceedings.
Before reading the journal in the house
this morning Mr. Morse (Rep. Mass), ris-
ing to a parliamentary inquiry, asked if it
would be in order for him to offer an
amendment to the title of the tariff bill.
The speaker stated it would not. The
amendment which Mr. Morse desired to
offer would have made it read as follows:
“A bill to increase taxation, reduce the
revénue of the government and to place at
a. disadvantage honest men who make
truthful returns, and for other purposes.”
As soon as the journal was read the
speaker recognized Mr. Catchings from the
committee on . rules to present from that
committee a report setting aside today and
tomorrow for the consideration of the
McCreary Hawaiian resolution.
Mr. Boutelle (Me) was on his feet clam-
oring for recognition to call up his Ha-
waiian resolution, but the speaker declined
to recognize him until the report was read.
Then, being recognized, Mr: Boutelle said
that he raised the point of order that the
report of the committee on rules could not
displace a privileged resolution affecting
the rights, nay, the very existence of the
house itself. The very wording of there-
poft, he urged, ought to demonstrate the
incongruity of this proéeeding.
“Here We have a question of privilege,"
said he, “affecting thé existefi'Ce and rights
of. the house delayed for six'weeks from
consideration, and new it is proposed that
a report from a committee shall take prece.
dence é‘ver a question vital to the constitu.
tional functions of the house. For six
weeks my resolution reciting that the ex.
ecutive had invaded the privileges of the
house had been pending, and it seems to
me every rule of orderly procedure and
common sense demands that the validity 01
those charges shall be investigated. It all
the allegations made are true, the presi-
dent has infringed upon the functions oi
the house, and the proceedings of the
house are to that extent invalidated. It
cannot be possible that congress can go on
in this way. If so, the future looms up in
inextricable tangle.”
Mr. Boutelle went on to cite precedents
of 30 years, which he claimed supported
his point of order, and in accordance with
these precedents he asked that the ques
tion of privilege be submitted for the de
termination of the house.
,Rulod Against Doutelle.
The speaker, in making his ruling, stated
that beyond question the ordinary proceed
ings of the house could be interrupted by
a question of privilege or a privileged ques
tion. But under the rule under which the -
house had been operating for the last four
weeks all extraneous proceedings under
an order which Lad superseded the ordina-
ry rules of the house were not in order.
If there was any impropriety in this, it
was the action of the house, not the action
of the speaker. Yesterday that order ex-
hausted itself. Today when the house
met a report was presented from the com"
mittec on rules, which the rules provide
shall, al ways he in order. This report was
to consider the. very subject dealt with by j
the resolution at.” the gentleman from
Maine. ,
Mr. Burrows in a few words protested
agalns‘t what be deemed the growing power
of the committee on rules, especially its
powar to set a limit to subjects which the
house was to consider.
Mr. Reed, called attention to the fact that
there was a much easier way out of this
matter than that adopted by the Demo-
cratic side. Mr. Bcutelle’s resolution-could
have been disposed of by raising the ques-
tion of consideration against it.
A Lively Episode.
Mr. Catchings rose to explain the pur-
pose of bringing in the special order.
this time the house was on a strain and
tension. Mr. Catchings said that the com-
mittee thought the submission of the spe-
cial order the quickest and most effective
way to give the house an opportunity to
determine what it would do.
“It is the same sort of proceeding that
characterizes the lynchings in the south,”
interjected Mr. Reed sarcastically. “It is
both swift and inexpensive.”
“That remark,“ rctorted Mr. Catchings,
“is unworthy of the gentleman from Maine.
He belittles his own greatness when be de-
scends to the plane of his colleague.”
Then there was a lively time. Repre-
sentative Bontelle called to order Repre-
sentative Catchiugs for the latter’s state-
ment that the rules comn'iittec were pro-
viding against Boufellc’s “fantastic and
bedlumic gyrations on the Hawaiian ques-
tion.”
Mr. Bcutelle llltliie his demand amid
much confusion. Mr. Catchings words
were taken down and read from the desk,
but on a vote Mr. Catchings was excused. ‘
Mr. Catchings had no sooner resumed
his speech than he was again called to or-
der by Mr. Bontelle for the statement,
“The gentleman (Boutellc) is afflicted with
aharmless mania for making an exhibi~
tion of himself on all occasions.”
The words were read from the desk, and
Mr. Boutelle insisted on a ruling as to the
propriety of the words.
Speaker Crisp ruled that the language
was not parliamentary. A hot discussion
ensued amid much confusion.
The rules committee’s report provides
that the favorable report of the committee
op foreign affairs on the Hawaiian ques-
tion shall be considered until 4 O’clock
Monday afternoon, when the vote will be
taken, and at which time no intervening
motions will be in order. The rule pro-
vides that immediately after voting on the
majority report the house shall take up
the minority report or. Hawaii for consid-
eration until it is disposed of.
In the Senate.
A joint resolution authorizing the some
tary of the treasury to provide suitable
boxes or cases for the bronze medalsaward
ed exhibitors at the VVcrld’s Columbian
exhibition was reported by Senator Vilas
and passed by the senate.
Senator Quay (Pa) presented an amends
ment embodying several new sections to
the tarifl bill. These sections provide for
the free coinage of silver, and for the pur-
chase of 145,000 ounces monthly, and the is-
sue of treasury notes in payment therefor,
and the repeal of all existing laws provid-
ing for the issue of bonds.
The resolution of Senator Peffer calling
upon the secretary of the treasury to in-
form the senate how many bids for bonds
have been received from persons and cor-
porations and the names of the bidders
then come up for consideration.
In answer to his opponents Senator
Peffcr said be firmly believed that the
financial affairs of the government are not
managed by the government officers, but
by speculators in New Yo'Fk city.
Senator Cockrell declared to Senator
Stewart that the time would never come
when the question of refusing to pay these
bonds would be raised.
After further discussion Senator Sher<
man withdrew his motion to strike out,
and the Pcifcr resolution was adopted with.
out amendments. .
“An Amoosln Little Cues.”
LONDON, Feb. 3.——A personal letter from
Cairo says that the khedive’s outbursts oi
temper terrify his ministers. He takes of-
fense in the most trivial matters, where
none is intended. His life consists of tri-
vial inherests, chiefly horses and the build-
ing of palaces. So long as he can go about
in great pomp and see the people clear the
road and salute him in awe he cares very
little for public questions.
A Motor Runs Away.
ALBANY, Feb. 3.—A motor plunged down
State street—a steep hill—and crashed into
another car filled with passengers. Five
women were seriously injured. They are
Mrs. Flora Williams, Mrs. Meyers, Miss
Ada. Madison, Miss Hattie Madison and
Miss Carlin, badly cut and insensible. The
brake failed to work.
Ohio Business Man Missing.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.—Rlchard P. Fox
of the paper manufacturing firm of French
& Fox, at Locklund, is missing. He was
last seen when on his way home and with-
in half a square from his house. As he
frequently carried lzlrgc sums of moneyi
there are fears that he has been robbe
and murdered.
1894 February. 1894
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By
Norwalk, Conn., Saturday Evening, February 3, 1894. ,
DIED FORHIS BROTHER
The Courageous Conduct of Alfred
Morey of Ridgewood, N. J.
END or AN UNSELFISH LIFE.
When His Brother John Bell Into the
Ferry Slip, He Plunged' In After Him.
Alfred “his Drowned, but John
\Vas Rescued by Outsiders.
JERSEY CITY, Feb. 3.—A distressing
drowning accident occurred at the Pavonia
ferry in which Alfred Morey, 25 years old,
of Ridgewood, lost his life in a heroic en.
deavor to rescue his younger brother from
a watery grave. . ,
The young men were two of four broth-
ers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Morey
of Ridgewoodp Mr. Morey, Sr., is a de-
partment superintendent of the New J er-
sey Central railroad.
The brothers are in business in New
York and usually take the 7 o’clock'Erie
railroad train from Ridgewoczl together.
This morning, however, John,'aged 21, dis-
count clerk in the First National bank,
corner Wall street and Broadway, and Al-
fred, aged 25, who was superintendent of
the mailing department in the same bank,
took the train in advance of their brothers.
The train was a, trifle late in reaching
Jersey City, and the 7:45 o’clock boat was
just pulling out of its slip.- To-miss the
boat meant to be. late at business, and the
young men made a rush for it. Thrustlng
aside the gate tender, Who tried to prevent
their passing, the brothers climbed over
the gates and dashed for the boat.
Fatal Hesitation.
Alfred, the elder, who was in advance,
sprang and reached the boat safely, but by
, a narrow margin. John, who was imme-
diately behind, faltered when he reached
the end of the bridge and saw his brother’s
narrow escape.
His hesitation was fatal, for, losing his
balance, the young man half fell, half
jumped into the foaming current in the
wake of the Pavonia. Alfred, who-had
turned about, stood at the stern of the
boat, expecting to steady his brother when
he in turn should make the spring. Seeing
his brother fall into the river, Alfred,
without a moment’s hesitation. threw off
his coat and hat, and despite the efforts of
the boat port-er to restrain him sprang
headlong to the rescue.
The young man Was seen to rise but
once. ‘Wheuhe did come to the surface,
he made but a feeble effort to swim and
sank almost "immediately; As the young
man was a fairly good swimmer, it is
thought that he was taken with a cramp
. as soon as he struck the ice cold water.
Meanwhile the bridge tender had ob-
tained a. lifeline, and rushing to the end
of the bridge threw the rope to the younger
“man, who was seen struggling feebly in
the foaming current caused by the paddle
wheels of the rapidly receding boat.
It was none too soon. The tad grasped
the line as; he was about sin ing for the
last time and clung to it desperate] . He
Was too wééik to retain his hold whe‘ will—
in hands attempted to pull him to the
br dge and in a faint voice asked for a mo-
ment’s time.
The rope was slacked slightly, and the
droiiming boy wrapped it as best he c uld
about his arms and body, and he was no.1-
ly hauled out completely exhausted by his
desperate struggle for life.
End of an Unselflsh Life.
John, who was saved, was taken to the
waiting room of the station and in a short
time revived sufficiently to be sent thk
home on the next train. Shortly after, the
two other brothers arrived at th station
on a late train cod 1 arned the so nerve.
Their names are udson H. Morey, J r.,
aged 28, who is in the employ of Winslow,
Lanier & Co., bankers on NasSau st eet,
New York, and Edward Morey. age 30,
employed by B. Cohen, a. wholesale fish
dealer, of 114 South street, the city.
As soon as the brothe is h; _ s 2119th
recovered from the shbck '2 their rother’é
death they set about mean t recover the
body. Grappling ll ‘8 Wide l1 ‘OWn o ‘t
and the slip thOroug dragged, ut Wit '-
out avail.
It is thought that the bodym st have
been carried by the undertow un erneat
the pier, and divers were sent for from
Rogers’ Wrecking company, New York.
After telephoning for the diVers from
the Jersey City side, the two brothers
went over to New York on the 10:15 be t.
They seemed overcome with grief. d-
ward Morey, the oldest of the four. said!
“It was just. l'ke Alf. He was a loyal tel:
low and won (1 always sacrifice himself
for the rest of us. I have known‘him to
fight for his brothers when t e odds were all
against 11 m, and this is t 6 last act of a
most unse fish life.”
The young man’s body will be taken to
Ridgewood as soon as recovered to be
bhried from his father’s house.
Pony Moore Paroled.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.~—Police Justice Tain‘
tor paroled Pony Moore in the custody of
his lawyer, Daniel O’Reilly, son of the late
police justice, for his assault on Conductor
Jacob Cohen of the Broadway cable line.
The Corean’s Cargo Hal Shifted.
GLASGOW, Feb. 3.—-The British steamer
Corean, Captain Mann, which sailed Jan.
22 for- New York, returned toi‘ly and re:-
ports having experienced terrible weather,
during which the cargo shifted.
A Specimen Montenegrin Battle.
BELGRADE, Feb. 3.—A dis etch from
Cettin 6 says that a. border ght has oc-
curred etween Montenegrins nd Alb his
ans. It is added that him 6? the lalt’er
' Were killed and one Wounded.
Welter-t Hasn’t M003“? 5 Seat Yet.
ALBANY; Feb. 3.—An injunction as
been issued by Judge Clute, co nty ju go
of Albany county, restraining Jlerk Ke'n-
you from putting W'olfert’s name on the
rolls.
Death of Cardinal Sdfiflnl.
ROME, Feb. 3,—Cardinal Luigi Serggg
bishop of Sabina, is dead. gamma
ilni was born at Magliggoju‘ne ’1', 1808.
Mr. (.liilds Improved.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. .3.——Dr. Henry Nor-
ris, who spent the day with Mr. Gorge \V.
Childs,’ reports that his patient’s conditidh
is somewhat improved.~
a
7-
Bcck In His Wu Defense.
BUFFALO, Feb. 3.--Slicriif Beck was on
the stand in his own defense before Com-
missioner Bentley. " ‘
The Weather.
Fair, followed by cloudy weather qu
possibly local showersi-‘decidedly warmgif;
southerly winds. : '
FINANCIAL AND COMZMEBOIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. - -
NEW YORK, Feb. .‘3.—-M0ney on call easy at 1
per cent. l’rinic mercantile paper, Bits} per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi-
ness in bunlicrs’ bills att- [email protected]% or de-
mand and at $4.84§[email protected] 60 days. 0513931
rates, [email protected]. Commercial bills, 34.83%“;
4.84. Silver certificates, 67%;, last bid; no so. 68.
Bar'silvcr. Ctr/4’. hlexicangdollars, 53. God‘érnl-
ment bonds steady. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds firm. ' _ . .f -
The share speculation was extremely sluggish
between 11 and 1:! o’clock, and. with the Excep-
tion of uni-divancc of £4 per cent in Illl ‘ois Cen-
tral prices were practically unclianébd. The
market was still dull and steady up to noon.
Distillery. was strong on v- Western purchasing
orders, and Sugar was well held on the belief
that the senate will give clue consideration to
the sugar interests whenl that body comes to
consider the tariff bill. .131? firmness of Chl-
Cago Gas was due to a report that the effort to
forfeit the charter had been abandoned,
The receivers of Northern Pacific made a re-
quest to the Stock Exchange that it order the
ofilcers of the company to transfer stock and
register funds in the regular way, "color rig
that the receivers will afford the necessary fa-
cilities. 3,
Stocks were in good stiliirly in the loan mar-
ket. The short interest. in General Electric
and VVeslern Union was reduced. large blocks
of these stocks having bee}: returned by Cam-
Inack brokers today. ,
Closing prices: é
Atchis‘on .......... 11%, N; J. Central... . . .115
Bur. & Quincy. .. Nbrth Am rican.. 4
(1,0, 0. 8: St. L. 3 :24 Northern acific. 4%;
Chcsn-p’ke & Ohio. 18 D1). pref ........... 17%
‘hicago Gas ...... (25%; N Y. Central ..... 101%
ordage ........... 173.4 0 naha ............ 37%
‘otton Oil ........ 28],; Ohtario 8.: “’est.. 16%;
Del. & Hudson....137% Pacific Mail ...... 17%
Dlstillcrs’ Trust.._27§§ Palading ........... 20!
Eric ................ 15% Richmond Terml.
General Electric..53l% Rock Island ...... 67%
HOCking Valley. .. 19 Silver Bullion ..... 66%
Lackawanna ...... 156%; St, Paul ........ 59%
Lake Shore ....... 1:28 Ségar Refining... 78%
Lead ............... 27% Texas Pacific ..... 8%
Louisville & Nash. 46
Missouri Pacific. . 23%
Northwestern ..... 10434
New England..... 1'3
Upion Pacific ..... 5185/
'Wfiabash pref... 14};
'Wcstern Union... 84
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-—FLOUR—Dull.
VVHEAT~N0. 2 red opened weaker on, de-
pressed Cables and some long selling; warmer
weather west was also a. lie-arish factor; May,
68 15-16@6l)c.
RYE—Dull and nominal.
CORN—No. 2 opened weaker in fall of good
export b Isiness late yesterday and smaller car-
lot arriv ls west; some liquidation; May, 44 3-16
@44Mc.
OATS—N0. 2 very dull and easier, with corn:
May, 34}4@34§1e.
BEEF—Dull;
$850639.
PORK—Dull; new mess, $14.50@1~l.75; fam-
ily, sweeten. -
LARD—Dull and easy; prime western, steam
$7.95, nominal.
BUTTER—Firm; state dairy, 16@22c.; state
creamery, 18@22c.
CHEESE—Steady; unchanged; state, large, 9
@1l%c.; small, 10%.@12%c.
EGGS-Dull: weak: western, 15%@160.: south-
ern, 15@16c.
SUGAR—Raw very firm; fair refining, 2 11-16
@5340; Centrifugal. 96 test, 3 1-16@3}éc.; re-
fined firm and active; crushed. 4 13-1mm;
powdered, 4 5-16@4}éc.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 31@3l}{gc.
MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, 28@36¢.
RICE—Quiet; domestic, 3%;@5}§c.; Japan. 4%
®4%c.
TALLOW—Steady; city. 514% country, 5%c.
————-———< *
Ex-Sheriff of Ulster County.
family. Sl4@15; extra. mess,
Hon. Davis Winne Owes His Health
to Dr.David Kennedy’s Favor—
ite Remedy.
SHANDAKEN, N. Y._——Onc of the most
prominent men in Ulster County is the
Hon. Davis Winne, of this town. His
reputation is not confined alone to this
county, where he held the office of
sherifi for three years ; he was also this
distrlct’s representative in the New
York State Legislature. For years Mr.
Winne has been suffering from a com-
plicated case of kidney and bladder
trouble and congestion of the liver. _
Upon the advice of friends he! (lee;
ded to try Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy. He was not disappointed, for
in a shOrt while after he began its use,
he was in better health than he had
been in yearsbcfore. .
In Speaking of Favorite Remedy to
your correspondent Mr.W1nne sold : “It
has done more for me than all the phy-
sicians I ever employed, and I most.
unhesitatingly recommend It to any-
one suffering from kldney, liver or uri-
nary troubles, for it Will cure them._”
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy 15
today the acknowledged specific for all
diseases arising from acldlty of the
blood, and will cure dyspepsm, rheu-
matism, kidney liver and urinary trou-
bles, scrofula and eCZema. .
No man or woman can afford to trifle
with health and life. Putting ofi‘ treat-
ment when dangerous symptoms exxst
is only slow suicide. To avoid their
fatal effect accept the old of Dr. Ilen-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy; It has re-
stored thousands to health and strength.
' Illinois Kentucky.
From Danville, 11]., Mrs.’ H, ' J.
Nabors writes: Ihave 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 entire]. .
From Olive Hill, Ky, Mrs. M.‘ J.
Matney writes, May _19, ,9'21: ‘ My
daughter has been afflicted WIth ery-
sipelas in her eyes from Infancy. She
is now past 12”years old and one 250.
box has cured her.” It costs no more
to get the best. This is the best oint-
ment in the world for general use. Get
a box at HJR. Hale’s.
i
OLD AND RELIABLE,
' DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
New York?ETWEEN
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLORS
City of Norwalk and Earle
42"; _.. ~ ,_- EW—r. :L:1"" ' - -
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New York, at 5_p. m. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. In.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. 1). m
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
Upon ap hcatlon to_ 8. cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t e Eagle Will 9 sent for speciallcad
g frewht. anywhere In New York or local-
It . . ‘
{W'All persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
oOuntoi’ the owners thereof.
.2; l ,.
gaming: ‘H' \-
WORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by everyone—our
display of new styles In furniture. The stock
fan-1y scmtilatcs w1th newness and bristles
WIth bargains. Our goods are alwavs worth
more than we ask for them, and t let’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, butcome and inspect our ag-
rcgatlon of noveltles, which embraces all the
steep things Iii-bedroom Sluts, dining room
furniture and kitchen outfits. If you want to
see what prIcos look like after a. squeeze, just
come to our store. 17 Mam street.
Re—Uphulstering anillepairingllune.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
WALL STREET NORWALK
3.54
We _Dye to live,
Wlule others live to die ;
The longer we live,
- The better we Dye:
The more we Dye,
The better we live.
C.I'P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyers and Cleaners
or mnms’ nu) GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS .'.
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. 3
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dye Works:
{7 Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. ,1,
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betta 8: Far. .-
rington’s Store on Wall Street. i
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Personally-conducted
Pleasure Tours.
FLORIDA January 30th, February 13th and
' 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks In the land of flowers on the first four
tours, wmlfi tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st. Special trains of Pull-
man sleeping and dining cars. Rate from
New Kerk $50.00. from Philadelphia. $48.00.
Proportionate rates from other points.
WASHINGTON January 18th, February
‘ 8th, March 1st and 22nd.
ADl‘ll 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Cap1tol. covering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphia. $11.00,
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. _ .
For t1cket-s,_1t1neraries, and full information
9 'plv to tourlst agent.233 South Fourth street.
P nladclplna; 1196 Broadway. N. Y; 860 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, or 203 Washington street,
Boston. . '
H. M. PREV 031‘. Gen. Man: J. R. WOOD.Gen.
fiesta. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass.
2. . W
W...
“I
Eorse Skating.
HE undersigfine i has taken the shop in the
, front of a. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
s prepared to do Horse Shoeiug in a.
class manner.
first
JOHN T. LYCET'J‘
TAFT BROTHERS, 23. .Wiillp,,8llool.
m. can...“
[6" bearer to one fine Nor- a ' _.
[8" walk UNION MADE a
£8" FUR HAT. .an .
PricejOne Cent. -
NOTICE
Board ERelief.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
Relief of the. CltY’ of Norwalk, for the
vear 1894. will be 1n‘sessmn In the Council
Room In 82nd City. on Monday. J annar 22,
1894; Thursday. January 25 1894:- -Mon ay,
January 29. 1894; Thursday, Februar 1,4894:
Monday, February 5. 1894: and , ursdsy
Febrnar 8, 1894. from one o’clock afternoon,
until 5 o clock. afternoon. on each of smddeys.
and at such other tunes as they' may a cum.
to from any of said meetings. to hear a 1 'ap-
peals from the domgs of the Assessors of said
Cit of Norwalk. for the year 1894.1n the list
ma 9 b ' them and by them filed 1n the office
of the ‘lerk of said City of Norwalkms requir-
ed bylaw. ‘ .
ADOLt‘id at Nor walk, this 13th day of J anuary,
8'11.
‘ BURR SMITH.
A. J. MEEKER.
ISAAC SELLEGK.
Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the
year 1894. , ,
The CheapestPlaee
', TO BUY
GROGKERY,
TIN WARE ETC.
In Norwalk is at .
H. H. WILLIAMS
:15 Wall St.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weieht
PERRIANENTLY from 12 to 15 1101}qu a.
month. N0 sTAKVING sickness or minty;
1V0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complemon leovmg no Wl'lll'
klcs or_flabb1ness. Stout abdomens, dIflicult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
a selenium: and manure relief, adopted om",
afterfiye years expenence. Allprders sup-
phcd direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages i'or_$5.00 by mail
1)0§t1):11(1. TestImonIals and particularsmealed)
2c 5.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential.
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
.7. D. Jennings,
U 1:). c1 e r t a. 1?. e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET. .
(opposite Horsellailrocd Depot
Night Bell at Office.
.._.___ __ __.__. “4.3. ....._.__. ._ c.
MOS
:.—'.._.'.-.. . . v... .
- ‘-‘. .;_r' ‘1
'l~.'..'\7|n‘~ i.’
3:5 .- 53/
Comparatively
Few things
THOROUGHLY.
WFWWVEW
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 encugh.
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 sabsequent 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.
he Boston Store, -
001‘. Main and Weill Sta,
‘3
- ‘ CONNECTICUT.
Norwalk Chronicler