r,‘
1,.
. I This Coupon
IQ" and 90 cents entitles the egg
3%“ bearer to one pair of our .33
W NEVER - RIP WORK $3
{‘3’ PANTS. £1 *
TAqFT BROTHERS, Clothiers.
This Coupon -
fl” and 90 cents entitles the .9.
8%” bearer to one fine Nor- a
[6‘ walkUNION MADEJ
no“ FUR HAT. gl_
rm BROTHERS, 23 Wall 81ml.
“Equal and Exact. J ustiee to all .71! en of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious er Politiea runner...
Vol. IV.—~Wllole N0. 793.
CLEVELANDillSTAINED’
The lichreary Resolution Passes With
Not a Vote to Spare.
SPEAKER AND EEK-SPEAKER.
Messrs. need and Crisp Have a. Sarcastic
Setto—A Very Close Shave—Senate
Ambles Along “’ith the Federal
Elections Repeal Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—thn the house
met this morning, it looked as though a
Democratic quorum would be secured to
pass the McCreary resolution condemning
Minister Stevens, approving the course of
Mr. Cleveland and declaring against the
annexation of or the assumption of a pro-
toot-crate over the Hawaiian Islands. Im-
mediately after the reading of the journal
Mr. Breckinridge, from the committee on
appropriations, reported an eurgent defi-
ciency bill and gave notice that he would
call it up tomorrow. '
Mr. Patterson of the committee on elec-
tions gave notice that he would call up the
O’Neill-Joy @ntested election case on Mon-
day next.
Mr. McCrenry then called up his Hawai-
1an resolution. Mr. :leed, pursuing thelfili-
blistering tactics inaugurated yesterday,
made the point of order that when the
house adjourned last night it adjourned
pending piooeedings to enforce the attends
ance of absentees.
He contended that the proceedings under
the call did not terminate with adjourn-
ment, and that the only thing in order was
the report of the sergeant-at-arms, or if
the chair held that all proceedings were
terminated by adjournment it also vacated
the order revoking leave of absence and in-
structing the sergeant-at-arms to telegraph
for abscntees. If the latter order were car-
ried out, then the sergeant-at—arms had
exceeded his authority in executing the
order, and his actions should be examined.
He offered the speaker either horn of the
dilemma.
The speaker overruled the point of or-
der, holding that while all proceedings un‘
der the call terminated with adjournment
the order revoking leaves of absence ex-
ecuted itself.
The roll was then called on the adoption
of the McCreary resolution. The Repub-
licans sat- silent in their seats. If the reso-
lution was to be passed, they were resolved
that the Democrats should produce their
own quorum.
McCreary Resolution Passed.
When the vote was announced, 174 to 3,
Mr. Springer raised the point of order
that, as there were four vacant seats in the
house, 177, instead of 179, should constitute
a quorum.
After some debate the point of order was
sustained, and the McCreary Hawaiian res-
olution was declared passed.
The McCreary resolution censures Mine
ister Stevens’ course, approves the presi-
dent’s principle that American interfer—
ence in Hawaii is contrary to our institu-
tions and pronounces against annexation
or a protectorate.
As on ye;terday, Mr. Cummings (Dent,
N. Y.) and Mr. Geary (Dean, Cal.) de-
clined to vote. Mr. Sickles (Dem., N. Y.),
who voted against the resolution yester.
day, was not present today. Mr. Cockrell
(Dem., Tex), who refused to vote yester-
day, voted for the resolution. Mr. Daniel
(Rep, N. Y.) and Mr. Adams (Rep., Pa.)
voted against the resolution.
J ust before the vote was announced, Mr.
Cummings (N. Y.), standing in the area in
front of the speaker’s chair, stated that he
“ desired to vote to make a quorum.
“Was the gentleman in the hall of the
house and failed to hear his name called?”
asked the speaker.
“I was,” replied Mr. Cummings.
The speaker directed the clerk to call
Mr. Cummings’ name. He did so.
“I vote no,” answered Mr. Cummings,
with great emphasis.
Mr. Adams asked the privilege of with-
drawing his vote on the ground that he
had voted under a misapprehension.
“I object!” shouted Mr. McCreary.
The speaker held that the vote could not
be withdrawn save by unanimous consent.
Mr. Reed challenged the ruling, claiming
that it had never been so held before.
“The rule is clear,” said the speaker, “if:
the gentleman from Maine will reflect on
the rule for a moment.”
“The gentleman from Maine has reflect-
ed on the rules several minute,” retorted
Mr. Reed sarcastically.
“If the gentlemen who have not reflect
ed, then, will give their attention,” con-
tinued the speaker, with some vigor, “the
chair will-state that the rule requires that
each member shall vote unless excused,
and when a gentleman has voted the chair
does not think it competent for a. member
who had voted, as he should do by the rule,
to withdraw that vote save by unanimous
consent.”
“And it has always been so held,” added
Mr. Bland (Mo) hotly. “\Vhen the gen-
tleman from Maine was in the chair, he so
ruled.”
By unanimous consent it was decided in
the house to have another roll call on the
adoption of the McCreary Hawaiian reso-
lution, and the speaker’s decision was
withdrawn.
\Vhen it became apparent at the second
roll call that the Democrats would have a
quorum, the Republicans voted against the
resolution, and it passed, 177 against 75.
Antioptlon In the House.
At the first opportunity Mr. Hatch will
introduce his antioption bill. A fight will
be precipitated over the question of its ref-~
erence. The /op'ponents of the bill want it
to go to the ways and means committe, and
Mr. Hatch desires that itgo to the com
mittee on agriculture. If the speaker holds
that it should go to the ways and means
committee, he will move to refer it to the
committee on agriculture, and if he holds
that it should go to the agricultural com-
mittee one of the opponents of the bill will
move to refer it to the ways and means
committee, so that a roll call, which will
permit the house to decide the question of
its reference, will be the inevitable result.
Mr. Hatch is confident he will win. The
I committed on agriculture discusseu’tne mu
’ at its meeifll'g today.
In the Senate.
The attention of the senate was occupied
for 15 minutes by Senator Cameron (Pa)
today in the presentation of 50 or more pe-
titions against the Wilson bill and the
reading of each petition by title. They
came from manufacturers, operators and
employees representing nearlyevéry Penn-
sylvania industry affected by the proposed
tariff reduction.
Senator Cameron also presented an
amendment to the tariff bill postponing
until Jan. 1, 1896, the date on which the
proposed laws shall take effect. '
A resolution was presented, by Senator
Dolph (Or.)rec1t1ng that the nuance com:
mittee had refused hearings on the tarid
bill to those representing the producing
and labor interests of the country and di-
recting that all petitions, memorials and
protests presented to that committee and
the senate be printed as a senate docu-
ment. The resolution went over under
the rules.
On the Elections Bill Again.
The federal election repeal bill was then
took": the floor in opposition to the meas—
ure. He said he was one of the five sena-
tors now in the chamber who voted for
this law in 1871.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were:
New York—East Bloomfield Station, F. A.
W. Salmon: Franklin Falls, F. T. Tremble: Liv-
ingston, J. H. Vosburgh; Manning, 8. P. Freer.
Pennsylvania—Benderton, Levi Belsliline:
Cherry Spring, James Donahue; Churchville.
J. J. Finney; Ercildown, Emma C. \Valton;
Everhart. R. H. Garrett: IckeMJurg, Edgar
Kochcndcrfer; McEwensville. H. \V. Arm-
strong.
S'UIT OVER ORDION DE.
Dr. Ross Demands 8'2,COO For Alleged
Violation of Agreement.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.——The Examiner
says Dr. lVilliam S. Ross has commenced
suit against W. O‘B. lilacDonough, owner
of the famous stallion Ormonde, to recover
$42,000 damages alleged to have been sus-
tained by the failure of MacDonough to
keep the terms of an agreement involved
in the purchase by Ross of the great horse.
Ross alleged that he and Macllonough
entered into a verbal agreement by the
terms of which he (Ross) should for three
years after Sept. 1, 1802, super-intend and
manage Ormonde for Macllonough: that
the latter agreed to pay his expenses for
three‘years; also 8233.”) a month and give
him a house to live in.
MacDonough denies the agreement and
says, “Ross abandoned the horse in Eng-
land, causing ine great trouble.”
Queen Victoria In Good Health.
LONDON, Feb. 8.—Q,ueen Victoria, who
is temporarily sojourning at Osborne
House, her residence on the isle of Wight,
is enjoying good health. rho went out
driving with Princess Beatrice and looked
well. She gave a large dinner party, at
which were present Empress Frederick of
Germany, the PrinCe and Princess of
“rules and their daughters, Princess Vic-
toria and Maud, and Prince and Princess
Henry of Batten‘oerg.
An Earl’s Home Burned.
LONDON, Feb. S.——’l‘lsc seat of the Earl of
Feversbam, Duncomhe Park, Helmsley,
Yorkshire. has been destroyed oy fire. The
countess was the first to discover the fire,
which broke out in her own bedroom, and
she immediately give the alarm. Only a
few valuables of the stores of arttreasures
which Duncombe House contained were
saved.
Sixty Thousand to Attend High Mass.
LONDON, Feb. 8.—-A dispatch from Rome
says that the closing ceremony of the
pope’s jubilee fetes will be a. high mass
that will be celebrated by his holiness in
persOn. The service will be held in St.
Peter’s church in the Vatican and will be
marked with the greatest pomp. Sixty
thousand tickets of admission will be is-
sued.
Brighter Prospects For Bethlehem.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 8.——0ne of the
three silk mills in Bethlehem resumed op-
erations with 400 employees. The mill
starts with large orders and gives employ—
ment to many new hands. Many silk
weavers who had left town have returned.
The remaining mills will resume opera-
tions full handed within a fortnight.
Cripple Creek Miners Strike.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Feb. 8.—The
Anaconda, Gold King, Raven, Strong,
Anna Lee and Granite mines have closed
down, as the miners refused to work nine
hours. More than half the producing
properties are still taking out ore and
probably not more than 25 per cent of the
miners are on strike.
Pony Moore’s Troubles.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Pony Moore was
discharged today in the court of special
sessions. He was immediately afterward
rearrested on a civil order in a suit for $10,-
000, brought against him by Cohen, the
conductor of the car. Tony Pastor was
with Meore. The two went away together
to arrange bail.
Sevenimmured.
PARIS, Feb. 8.—A dispatch from Com-
peigne, 52 miles northeast of this city, states
that a train which left Paris at 11 o’clock
was derailed at that place about midnight.
Seven persons were killed and 20 more or
less injured. The train was bound for
points in Belgium.
Sulflvan Appointed Receiver.
CHICAGO, Feb. S.—Judge (Grosscup to-
day appointed XV. K. Sullivan receiver of
the American Building, Loan and Invest.
ment company under his decision of yester-
day, by which jurisdiction in the case was
retained in the United States courts.
Death of a California Pioneer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8,—James Heron,
secretary of the Wells—Fargo Express com-
pany. died here. He was a member of the
party from Commodore Sloat’s squadron,
which raised the American flag at Mon—
terey in 1846.
Eel bed the lilall Coach.
ll-I?..(PHIS, Feb. 8.—The United States
mail stage was robbed near Bannock,
Miss, by :12: unknown highwayman. Reg-
istered letters are known to have been
taken from the mail pouches.
taken up, and Senator Hoar (Rep, Mass. )-
Norwalk’, 001113., Thursday Evening, February 8, 1894.
THIEVES (ill NOTHING
Robbers at Van Nest l—Iad Only ’l‘heir
Trouble For Their Pains.
BLEW OPEN AN EMPTY SAFE.
The Station Agent Had “”5er Taken the
Precautlon to Leave No Valuables
About—A Similar Attempt at
\Vest Farms Also Failed.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8,—For the third time
in its brief history the railroad ticket of-
fice at Van Nest station, on the New Haven
railroad, was invaded by a gang of expert
cracksmen.
They blew open the safe with dynamite,
and finding no money in' the cash box
vented their disappointment by smashing
things generally.
Van Nest is a small settlement just this
side of the village of \Vestchester. Morris
Park race track and the Catholic protecto-
ry are its chief institutions. The railroad
freight station is a. large affair, but the
passenger ticket office is small.
\Vhen Mr. Toole went home, heItook with
him what cash there was on hand. He ar-
rived at his office early. \Vhen he found
the door open and the window panes
smashed, he knew what was up. ‘
Inside he found everything in confusion.
Furniture was broken and smttered about.
* The ticket box had been opened, and piles
of tickets were strewn around the floor.
All the books had been taken from the
safe, the doorlof which had been blown off
and had been torn to pieces, and bundles of
vouchers, safe drawers and other parapher-
nalia of the office were in an indiscriminate
mass.
Burglars \Vere Annoyed.
‘_ The burglars were undoubtedly annoyed
‘z'ibout not finding any money, and in re-
venge had proceeded to wreck the furnish-
ings of the place. Some one had smashed
a pint bottle of ink against the wall. The
black fluid had run all over the floor.
The clock in the office had stopped at ex-
act! y 12:30, which Mr. Toole ascribes to the
concussion caused by the blowing open of
the safe.
After wrecking the ticket office, the bur-
glars broke into the baggage room and
ripped open a valise, the only article they
could find there, and scattered the contents.
over the floor.
The people of Van Nest are so accus-
tomed to this sort of thing that the nch
of the burglary created little surprise. It
is said that the railroad officials will make
an investigation, but as they have done
the same thing on several previous occa-
sions without ever obtaining a clew to the
perpetrators of the crime the Van Nest
peeple have little faith that they will suc-
ceed this time.
The burglars, after they left Van Nest,
visited the station at \Vest Farms, a. few
miles below. There they encountered Sta-
tion Agent Miller, who lives over the sta-
tion. He heard them trying to get into
the station.
He raised a window, rend seeing five men
standing on the platform fired shots at
them from his revolver. The burglars re-
turned the fire. No one was hurt. The
thieves then disappeared.
Shutting Out American Goods.
PARIS, Feb. 8.——The Petite Republique
Francaise says that General Mercier, min-
ister of war, has decided that the canned
goods for the use of the army shall in the
future be exclusively of French manufac-
ture. Hitherto they have been furnished
by Americans, who held a monopoly of the
business. The change will increase the
cost of the goods to the government 130 per
cent.
In Honor of a Good Man.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.——Memorial services
will be held in memory of the late Hon.
Adolph L. Sanger under the auspices of
the Independent Order of Benai Berith at
Temple Beth E1 on Sunday at 8 p. In. Mr.
Sanger was a member of the court of ap-
peals of the above order,‘and was at one
time president of the grand lodge in this
jurisdiction.
The Price of Spirits.
PEORIA, 1115., Feb. 8.—Orders have been
sent out from Whisky trust headquarters
raising the price of spirits 2 cents a gallon,
and preparations are being made to set all
the trust distilleries at work at their high-
est capacity. President Greenhut attrib-
utes this boom to the belief that the sen--
ate will probably increase the tax on spir-
its.
Miners to Drive Out Italians.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 8.——The Coeur
d’Alene labor troubles of 1892 may be again
enacted within the week. At a meeting
Monday night of representatives of the
Miners’ union from Wallace, Burke and
Mullen, Ida, it was decided to drive the
Italians out of the country.
, Princess Colonna In Hiding.
LONDON, Feb. 8,—Mrs. John W. Mackay
has returned to London from Paris. The
Princess Colonna has not gone to the
United States. She is in France with her
children. The reason that her whereabouts
is not revealed is that she fears that her
children may be abducted.
An Important School Decision.
OTTAWA, Feb. 8.——The government has
adopted a minute in council advising the
governor general that the school ordinance
whereby separate or Roman Catholic
schools in Manitoba and the northwest
territory are to be discontinued be not in-
terfered with.
—.
Diphtheria Closes a School.
' WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 8.4There have.
been several cases of diphtheria. among
children who go to the Thomas street
school. The school committee has ordered
the school closed and made provision for
the scholars elsewhere.
‘Murderers Burned Their Victim’s House.
GREAT FALLs, Mon., Feb. 8.-—James
Skinner, agent of the Great Northern rail<
road at Culberson, was brutally murdered
and the house in which he resided burned
to hide the tracks of the assassins. Rob-
bery Was the motiVe. ' ’-'
T33
BATOLLI’S Eiizssanr.
Proposition Submitted to Kolosinski and
His Parishioners.
- DETROIT, Feb..8.—M;.r.r. Sbarretti, the au-
ditor of the papal leg'ltion in the United
States, is on a visit. tollisbop Foley in this
city and is taking ic-—«fi:nonyin the famous
Kolasiuski case, which has been for seven
years past. a sore spot in Roman Catholic
administration here. liolusinski was pas-
tor of St. Alburtus’ Polish church, with a.
parish of 10,000 souls, and was removed
from his place by Bishop Borgess, the for-
mer bishop of Detroit, for irregularities,
,and he then foufided a. schismatic parish,
which, a month ago, dedicated a church
costing nearly $150,000. '
Attempts to recover to the authority of
the Catholic church the 7,000 schismatic
communicants of Kolasinski have failed,
though Kolasinski has from time to time
approached Mgr. Satolli on the matter.
The outcome of the visit of Mgr. Sbarretti
has been the formulation of a set of condi-
tions on which the Rev. Kolasinski may
be restored to the priesthood, which will
include his Coming under the authority of
the bisuop of the diocese and continuing
subject thereto.
If these conditions are accepted, Kola-
siuski’s parish will no longer be schismatic.
The matter may be settled in a week.
SALlSBURY DIVAKESfiA SLIP.
The Duke of Dcvonshlrc Gains Prestige at
His Expense.
LONDON, Feb. 8.—Commenting upon the
refusal of the Duke of Devonshire, leader
of the Liberal Unionist-s in the house of
lords, to support Lord Salisbury in an
amendment, favoring the interests of land—
lords, to the parish councils bill, which re-
fusal led tq-lhe withdrawal ofwthe amend-
ment and to a. declaration by Lord Salis-
bury that it was useless to persist in the
face of the opposition of the Dulce of Dev-
onshire, The Dail y News says:
“The sturdy independence of the Duke
of Devonshirc perhaps saved the bill, and
it will increase his reputation for pru-
dence, sense and sagacity.” Lord Salis-
bury, it says, has no political courage.
The Chronicle says: “Lord Salisbury’s
conduct has deprived him of the smallest
title to statesmanship. The Duke of Dev-i
onshire, on the whole, is a stronger man.
He succeeded in preserving the Unionist
alliance at the cost of exusperating the old
Tory guard and discrediting the late pre-
mier as a possible leader of any future co-
alition ministry. The sooner Mr. Glad—
stone returns from Biarritz to silence ru-
mors damaging to his character as a lead-
er the better for the democracy.”
~‘-‘1’—._‘
Small Mills Resume.
SCOTTDALE,P21., Feb. 7,—Mills 3 aud4
of the Scottdale Iron and Steel company’s
plant resumed operations, having been
closed since Christmas. About £30 men will
be given employment.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Z‘.£oney on call easy at 1
per cent. l’rime mercantile paper, 3}{;@5}«é per
cent. Sterling exchange (lull, with actual busi-
ness in hankers’ bills at $4.86§[email protected] for demand
and at $«[email protected] for ('10 days. Posted rates,
[email protected]. Commercial bills, 51835341717481. Sil-
ver certificates, 64%@65%: no sales. Bar silver,
65%. Mexican dollars, Sill-«é, nominal. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds strong.
The share speculation was exceptionally dull
and without important movement. After 11
o’clock the only changes made worth noting
were an advance of 34 per cent in Illinois Cen-
tral, a decline of §4 in Lake Shore and a reac-
tion of M in C., 0., C. and St. I... followed by a
rally of 31. The general list after noon was lg
((11% per cent above yesterday’s closing and was
firm, but the speculation was stagnant.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 11%
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 75%
C., 0., C. &fSt. L.. 36%
N. J. Central ...... 114%
North American. 4%
Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesap’ke & Ohio. 17% Do. pref ........... 17%
Chicago Gas ....... 63 N. Y. Central ..... 100
Cordage ...... , ..... 16 Omaha ............ 37
Cotton Oil ......... 28%, Ontario &. \Vest. . 15%
Del. &. Hudson. ”136% Pacific Mail ...... . l7
Distillers’ Trust .. 29% leading .......... 530%,
Erie ............... 15% Riclnnond Term.. 3%
General Electric.. 3E4; Rock Island ...... 67%
Hocking Valley... 19%; Silver Bullion. . . . 65
Lackawanna ...... 163%, St. Paul ........... 58%
Lake Shore ........ 126%, Sugar Refinery... 79%
Lead ............... 281/6, Texas Pacific ..... 8%
Louisville & Nash. 45%; Union Pacific ..... 17%
Missouri Pacific .. 22%, “'abash pref ...... 13%
Northwestern.....103‘/.i \Vcstern Union... 82%
New England ..... 11%;
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.——FLOUR——Sfate and west-
ern dull and weak; city mills patents. $4.15@
4.35; winter patents, [email protected]: city mill clears,
[email protected]; winter straights, [email protected].
VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened very weak and
demoralized under local liquidation and for-
eign selling, touched the lowest price on record
and rallied at noon: March, 64%@65 34%.; May,
66%@67%c.
RYE—Dull.
CORN—No. 2 weaker with wheat and on con-
tinued big receipts west: M ay, 43 5-16@43}éc.
OATS—No. 2 Opened -. 2‘ 1m- wi 1.11 the other
markets: March, Silage . my. emerge.
PORK—Easy; no“ :. — \, $1 (@1425; family,
[email protected].
LARD—Steady: prime western, steam, 87.80,
nominal. '
BUTTER—Firm: fair trade; state dairy, 16@
240.: state creamery, 17@.‘Zlc.
CHEESE-Moderately active; steady; state,
largo, 9@11%c.; small, 10%3@12%c.
EGGS—VVcak under heavy supply and slow
demand: western and southern, ]4@15c.
SUGAR—Raw strong: fair refining, 2 13-160.;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3 3-160.; refined firm, but
quiet; crushed, 4%@5 1-16c.; powdered, 4%@
4: 9-160. ‘
TURPENTINEfiFirm at 32@32%c.
MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, 27©36c.
aRICE—Quiet; domestic, 3%£@60.; Japan, 4%@
4 40. '
TALLOVV—Dull; city, 50.; country, 5%0.
HAY—Steady; shipping, 85c.; good to choice.
65@S5C. .
__._.__.—-4-9~->-——-
mm )is, Ken tuc Icy .
From Danville, 111., Mrs. H, . J.
Nabors writes: Illave been us1ng
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, ,02: “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 cured 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 H.513. Hale’s. .
- and South
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT, LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct.
TEE PROPELLOBB
own-32.- ._ 31:.- 5: EW’:
Will leave Pier 23, Ea, t River (Beekman
New ¥ork, at on. m. ally: Sundays excepted.
Fre1ght reco1ved from 7 a. m. unt11 5 p. m.
Returnm . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
prwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
' U on an licetion to_ 9. cuts the City of Ner-
ws. and t 9 Eagle W111 e sent for specialload
g freight, anywhere in New 'ork or lacal-
1t .
{F'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
WORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by ever one—our
display of new styles m furniture. he stock
fau'ly scmtllates With newness and bristles
With bargains. Our goods are ulwa 5 worth
more than we ask for them, and t iat’s our
way of creating 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, wh1ch embraces all the
atcst things in. bedroom suits. dining room
furniture and kitchen. outfits. If you went to
see what prices look like after a squeeze. just
come to our store. 17 Main street.
Re-Uphlstelint and Repairing Dune.
MRS. F. A. BATES
nasssmxsa,
38 WALL STREET NORWALS
no
We _Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
- The better we Dye:
'he more we Dye,
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sort,
livers and tleaners
0F LADIESy AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dve Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
onnEns can be Left at Botts & Far. I
rington’s Store on Wall Street. 13
PtllllSllVflllla Railroad.
Personally-Bentham
Pleasure Tears.
FLURIDA January 30th, February 13th and
_ 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the first four
tours, wail-s t1ckets for last tour are good to
return unt1_l May 31st. Special irainx of Pull-
man sleeping and dimng cars. Rate from
how lork $50.00. from hiladelphia $48.00.
l’roportlonate rates from oth~r points.
WASHINGTUH January 18th, Ii‘ebruari7
_ _ ' 8th, March lst and 22nd.
Apr1112th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, cwering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New lork $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphia £11 00. -
Tourist agent and chap arou accompany
each party. ' _
Fur tIClietsptixiemries, and full information
a pit- to tourist agont,233 South Fourth street.
P uladelplna; 1196 Broadway. N. Y; 890 Fulton
street, Lrooxlyn, or 203 Washington street,
Boston.
H. M. PREVOST. Gen. Main: J. R. WO0D.Gen.
1:35.111:th (1120. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. l’a=s.
1 . 77‘7
Estes Shoeing.
HE under signed has taken the shop in the 1
front of S. T Ruby’s on Crpss street, and
5 prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first
class manner
J OHS T. LYCE'I‘T
l
g
i
it:
Price Oné cent. ‘
NOTICE.
Board ERelief.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
Relief of the_ City of Nprwalk. for the
veer 1894. will be in session in the Council
Boom. 1n and Cit , on Monday. J anus so,
1894; Thursday. enuery 25, 1894: Mon ay.
January 29. 1891; Thursday. 11 obruu‘y 1. 1m;
Monday, February 5. 1894: and Thursday
February 8, 1894. from one o’clock afternoon.
until 5 o clock. afternoon. on each of and days,
and at such other times as they may a corn
to from any of said meetings to hear a a
peels from the doings of the ssessors of said
City of Norwalk. for the year 1894.,1n the he:
made by them. and by them filed in the office
of1 tlhelClerk of said City of Norwalk,“ requir-
61 y aw. .
Datilagqitt Nor walk, this 13th day of January,
A. D
BUJBB SMITH.
A. . MEEKER.
ISAAC SELLECK.
Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the
year 1894.
TheIOheapeStPlace
CROGKERY,
TINWARE ETC.
In Norwalk is at
a. H. WILLIAMS’_
15 Wall St.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your w oht
PEBMANENTLY from 18 to 15 Donn a.
month. N0 -TAnV1NG sickness or lumrr;
ho .rUBnIoI IY They build up the health
and beau: fly the complexion leavmg no wrin-
kles or_ flabbmess. ftout abdumens, difficult
breathing surely rehevcd. bio experiment but
a selenium: and po-mvp relief. adopted om;
afterfiye years experience. All.orderi sup.
plied direct from our office- Price $2.00 per
packageor three packages {0138500 by mail
poitpam. Testimonials and particularstiealed)
‘ c 3.
All Correspondence. Strictly Confidential.
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
3‘. D. Jennings,
U n d. e r 1: a. 1:. e r .
' 4 KNlGH'l’ STREET. '
.opposite HorseBailroad Depot
Night Bell at Office.
2'; *-
MOST
4/
Know
Only
a
Comparatively
Few things
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 i
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
_.- :5 he.
3 OST 0 n
Store,
A Cor. Main and Wall Sta,
CONNECTICUT.
:‘I’ELEP HONE (JAIL-L, 57-4:-
O
Norwalk Chronicler