. tire time today after the preliminary morn-
K
nghPrices for Hats
have been lulled. Fine
- Fur Stiff Hats, Union
. Mil-(16.51.00. .
2
.-‘r
“r ', .._ ----‘
*1
Exam '
We are closinajont Overcasts
and Suits 35 per bent discount
from former prices.
. .322:
, TAFT BROS
m ~
“Equal and
ash-12m: 1
“vol. lV.~Whole No. 799.
Norwalk, Conn, Saturday Evening, February 17 . 1894.
A”... A .a.
Exact. Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico .’f——Jefl”erson
Price One Gent. .
“5“
admin is llllllltllll
Action of the Senate on the Much Dis.
cussed Nomination.
MR. BLAl‘lD ES PEESESTENT.
Ha W'ants a Time Fixed For Clusing De-
bate and Is Bound to Have It if Pos-
sible—ltinimportant Routine ‘Work
In the National Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb.17.——The public ses-
sion of the senate today was unusually
brief and uninteresting. The long execu-
tive session of yesterday had not resulted
in asolution of the Peckham controversy,
and it had been tacitly agreed that. the en-
ing business should be devoted to that.
matter.
Senator Brice (0.) presented a petition
signed by 25,000 citizens of Cuyahoga coun-
ty asking that the duty be retained on‘
iron ore. The binding twine manufactur-
ers of. Massachusetts, through Senator
Lodge, presented a petition asking for a
hearing before the finance committee.
Andrew D. White of New York was re-
appointed a member of the board of regents
of the Smithsonian institutu tion.
Senator Chandler presented a. resolution
directing the secretary of the treasury to
inform the senate of the names of the im-
migration commissioners of the various
ports of the United States. It was adopted.
On motion of Senator lloar, a resolu-
tion was adopted requesting the president.
“if not incompatible with the public inter-
ests, to cOmmunicate to the senate all rec-
ords and dispatches from Mr. \Villis, the
present minister to Hawaii, not heretofore
transmitted, especially the dispatch com-
municating a. letter from President Dole
specifying certain charges against the cor-“
duct of said Willis.”
Then at 12:25, on motion of Senator
Pugh. the senate went into executive ses‘
siOn to consider the nomination of. ‘.V. H.
Peckham to be an associate justice of the
supreme court. '
Considering l’cckiiam's Homination.
The first half hour of the executive ses-
sion of the senate was devoted to the con—
sideration of the reported nominations
which were unopposed. A few minutes be-
fore 1 o’clock Senator Vila: resumed the
speech which he had begun when the son-
ate adjourned yesterday in support of con-
firmation.
The interest manifested in the Peckham
contest was unabated today, and a majw-
ity of the senators were giving little atten
tion to other subjects. The leaders O'l the
respective sides had been VET: active, since
the adjournment yesterday, and it was in
mored that some changes lad been effected.
but the rumors could not be verified
Both sides professed greater confidence
\TIIEELEP. H. PECKUAM.
In:
even than last night. There were a few
senators whose votes were in the doubtful
column, and it was considered probable
that their" votes would decide the contest.
Senator Vilas’ speech was devoted large-
ly to a denial of the statements that were
made against Peckhzun by those who op-
posed him. He read a large number of
letters from diiferent parts of the country
from prominent lawyers, who asserted that
Peckham was a most fit man for the posi-
tion.
Some of the letters were especially bitter
against Hill, and Senator Vilas empha-
sized those points. He also asserted that a
man should not be rejected because he was
opposed by afaction of his party in New
York, and that the attempt to defeat a
man because he was not in harmony with
the senators from that state was a prepos-
terous proposition and one which should
be rebuked by the senate.
Pcckhnm Rejected.
The senate then rejected the nomina-
tion of \Vheeler ll. Peckham to be associ- ‘
ate justice of the supreme court of the
United States. The vote was 40 to 81.
In the House.
At the opening of the session of the
house today Mr. Cummings, chairman of
the committee on naval 'al‘faire, presented
as a question of .rivilege the report of his
committee on Mr. Boutelle’s resolution,
calling upon the secretary of the navy to
inform the house by what authority in-
structions were issued placing the armed
naval forces of the United States and the
use of) its ensign under the control of
James H. Blount, and also to furnish the
house with copies of all orders, directions,
instructions or < flicial suggestions issued
by him since March 4, 1893, concerning the
movements of the naval forces at llawaii.
He explained that the committee recom-
mended ihc passage of the resolution
amended sons to call for all orders from
March 4, 18933, instead of 1593. lie yielded a
moment to Mr. llculclle, who urged the
importance of the resolution, which he
said had already been delayed six weeks.
The inform .alon called for by it. be
M...
I three children.
era. a reporter who interviewed residents
l tlibught, Should have been before the hOuse i
when the Hawaiian resolutions were being }
debated.
He did not suppose that answer would
have any effect on that debate, and the de-
lay in procuring the information requested
by it, be presumed, subserved the same.
public policy which for days and weeks had
kept congress waiting for Dole’s reply to
Willis, which had at last reached the peo-'
ple through the public press. Mr. Cum-
mings then demanded the previous queSe
tion, which was ordered. and the resolution
as amended was adopted without division.
Mr. Bland was then recognized. All
suggestions for closing debate on the seigm
Iorage bill by unanimous consent having
failed, he was driven to coercive tactics.
He moved to go into committee of the
whole, and pending that motion moved
that all general debate on the measure
close at}; o‘clock. On that motion he de-
manded the previous question. Mr. Cun-
non, 3dr. Hopkins and Mr. Reed appealed
to him for more time. for legitimate debate,
but Mr. Bland was chdurato. He was perw
feet-1y willing, he said, to set any reasona-
ble limit to fig; debate if the opponents of
the bill would agree to it, but they had al-
ready filibuster-ed away two days, and he
was admonished that obstructive tactics
would be resorted to at every stage of par-
liamentary procedure.
Mr. Reed replied that there was no rea-
son Why the opposition to the bill should
be bound over to keep the peace in order to
get an opportunity to close the debate.
Thereupon Mr. Bland insisted upon his
motion and the demand for theprevious
question. On the rising vote the lepub-
linens and the opposing Democrats de-
clined to vote, and when the result was an-
nounced—99 to O—t-Mr. Tracey made the
point of no quorum. The yeas and nays
were demanded. It was very apparent from
the outset that Mr. Bland Would be unable
to get aquorum today. The vote resulted—-
140 to 5—3é less than a quorum. Mr. Bland
moved a call of the the house.
REC”.
THENXSS HE is
A Pztwiuckot Mun Claims $153,630,365.)
“Rn-3!: of New York City.
TORONTO, Fob. li'.—~i)e;-.irc Longlin, :i for
mer French Canadian, who has lived in
Pawtucket, ll. 1., for a. number of years,
arrived in Montreal on his wz'. ' to St. Con-
stunt, his old home. His object is to ob-
tain a certificate of his birth, which, he
claims, is necessary to prove his rights as
an heir to $13,000,060 05 propel-i y.
Longlin tells a curious story. lit: man-
aged to build up a good tradezu {1'30“-
tractor and lived in easy circumstances,
unaware up to two months ago that a {on
tune was hidden away in his hum-n
About that time his children had as a isl-
vorite toy a little, old, tin tobacco box.
Where it came. it cm or how they obtained
it no one knows.
One day the box opened, and the chil-
dren were unable to shut it. When they
called some of the grown peoplel‘o their
assistance, it was found that it contained
several documents, yellow with age, which
proved to be the will cf the brother of De-
sire’s grandfather, who, from accompany-
ing documents, it was proved owned large
tracts of land in and about Haw York,
which through succession now becomes
the property of Desme and his lumber Oli-
ver. -
Some of the land is situated on Broad-
way, New York. and some on Long Island.
The property, it is said, is valued at $13,-
000,000. '
Mr. Longiiu is accompanied by Mr. \V.
S. Robertson, 8 Pawtucket lawyer, who
says there is not the slightest doubt that
the Longlins will obiain the property.
Suicide 0! an Insurance Man.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 11'. ——Frederick Schlo-
man, superintendentof the Prudential Life
Insurance company, who lives at (55 Pill-
ing street. Brookly: , left home \Vodnes-
day morning to go to his Office. He kissed
his wife and told her he would be home to
dinner and would take her sleigh riding.
Since then he has not been seen. Today
his wife found his body in a. wagon in his
stable. lie had cut his wrist and bled to
death.
Another Absurd Duel.
PARIS, Feb. lT.—-A duel with swords was
fought today between cx-Minister \Val-
deck-Rousseau and Count Frisch (le Fols.
The (cc-minister was slightly wounded in
the arm. The cause of the. duel was a. re-
mark made by M. Vv’aldeck-Rousseau
which was suppOsed to reflect upon the
Countess dc Fels. The count shortly aft-
erward struck ll. Wsmock-Rousseau in
the lobby of the Palace of Justice.
Iii-Congressman Smith Dead.
LANCASTER, Pm, Feb. l'?.—~Ex-Congress—
man A. Herr Smith died from a complica-
tion of diseases, aged 79 years. He served
in the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-
fifth, Forty—sixth, Forty-seventh and Forty-
eighth congresses. He was also a member
of the state legislature in mil—5, and of the
senate iii-184.6 and 184-8.
Eloped With Her Pastor.
PITTSFIELD, Ills, Feb. 17.—A sensation-
al elopement has occurred at Melton. The
principals arc the Rev. J. Gilman Stephen-
son, pastor of the Christian church, and
Miss Dove Heavener, a member of his con-
gregation. Miss Heavener’s father is
wealthy. Stephenson is married and has
Marlo insane by a “flinging.
PINEVILLE, Ky., Feb. 17.—-Lish Hen-
dricks saw Bob Marler hanged last Friday
and is now almost a raving maniac. He is
haunted by the vision of the murderer
dangling at the rope’s end and is afraid to
be left alone in the dark.
Physician Convicted of Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-—The jury in
the case of Dr. Eugene F. \Vest found him
guilty of the. murder Of Addie Gilmore, a
Colusa milllner. The body of the murdered
girl was horribly mangled and thrown in
the bay.
Thirteen \‘S’ero Killed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 17.—A fatal acci-
dent has occurred on the railroad between
Samara and Slutvousk, in eastern Russia.
Two trains collided near Jelan, and 13 per-
sons were killed. Several were badly in-
jured.
Reporter Put In Quarantine.
lernsxon, Mass, Feb: 17.——-A. H. Rog-
of a house occupied by smallpox patients,
was arrests-d um! mil. in quarantine for 10
davs L? order of liLL' imard of health.
1 Min Brookyu'a Suicide
LOVECRAET HER LGVER.
Attributed to
, Grief For His Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 7.——IL has been as-
certained that the cause of suicide of Miss
May Brookf‘fi, the actress, was grief over
the death of her lover, Frederick A. Love-
craft. The latter. who was manager of
Palmer’s New York theater, committed
suicide last October by taking catholic
acid and Shooting himself. _
Miss Brookyn, although able to fill her
parts, is said to have been mentally unbal-
‘auced ever since. She imitated her lover
to the extent oil taking curbnlic acid, but
omitted the shooting. She had been con-
nected with Palmer’s company for 10
years. She left a. will scribbled on an en»
velope, leaving all her clothing to Bultrms,
who is supposedly a member of the com-
pany. Her money, $150, she directs is to
be invested for Mary. It is not known
who the latter is.
Miss Brookyn’s part in “Alabama” last
night was taken by her understudy.
Miss Brookyn was 31 years old, a native
of England, and at one time was married
to a. man named Presby, from whom she
obtained a divorce.
UNIONISTS COUNSEL CAUTION.
No Fight Between the Lords and tho Com-
, mons Wanted. '
LONDON, Feb. 17.——The Duke of Devon-
shire, Sir Henry James, Jesse Collings
and Joseph Chamberlain were the princi-
pal speakers at ameeting of Liberal Union-
ist-s held here. Sir Henry James and Mr.
Collings both insisted strongly against any
action which would provoke a conflict b;-
tween the house of lords and the house of
commons.
They said that it must not be taken for
granted that the house of lords will acqui-
esce in the rejection of their amendments
to the parish councils bill, and added that
as far as could be ascertained the bill would
again be returned to the house of commons,
or that a conference between representw
tives of the two houses would be held to
settle the terms of a. compromise.
’l‘wo Lives For a. Piece of Land.
BRAINBRIDC—E, Ga, Feb. 11—me (,‘ul
quitt county comes news of a tragedy.
Frank Bird, an employee of a Mr. Brier,
while burning over a tract of land Was as-
saulted by John Cooper, who also twinned
the land. Cooper drew a pistol, and Bird
struck him with a club. As he fell Coops.-
shot Bird. Cooper is dead, and Bird is dy—
ing. '
The Kearsargo Is Doomed.
COLON, Feb. 17 —Tho authorities have
been in communication with Admiral
Stanton as to the possibility of saving the
hull ci.’ the historical Kearsarge. It is un-
(let‘slood here that Admiral Stanton and
the officers of the Kearsarge have ex-
pressed the opinion that there is no chance
of ever floating the Kearsarge again.
A Minister Convicted.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17,.-—A special to The
Post-Dispatch from Richmond, Ind, says:
Rev. John Dingleday was today convicted
of the charges brought against him of
cruelty to .the inmates of the “female or-
phans’ home and has been removed by the
executive board from its superintendenoy.
An Anarchist Loader Sentenced.
BERLIN, Feb. 17.—Dr. LadisIaus Gump-
lowiez, the anarchist leader and son of the
well known professor of constitutional
law, has been sentenced to 18 months’ im-
prisonment for using inciting language at
a. meeting of the unemployed of Berlin.
FINANt‘ IAL AND COBXRIE RCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Fob. 16.——Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%;@5}é per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]§ for
demand and at $4.85}{[email protected]}é for 60 days. Post-
ed rates, $4.86lé@i.SSl/§. Commercial bills, 34.8454
@4364. Silver certificates, 64}.fi@64%; no sales.
Bar silver. 63%. Mexican dollars, 51. Govern-
ment bonds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds firm.
The speculation was intensely dull after 11
o’clock, and the fluctuations were trifling ex~
cept in a. very few instances. General Electric
was weak and declinedlé on selling by traders,
and Tobacco preferred fell ofl.’ 1%,. St. Paul re-
acted }; and rallied %, and Burlington and
Quincy roseéti on favorable rumors regarding
the dividend. Cotton Oil also advanced $6.
The market at the close was firm, but dull.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 12% N. J. Central ...... 114%
North American. . 4%
Bur. & Quincy.. .. 75% _
C.. C.. C. & St. L.. 35% Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesup’ke & Ohio. 17% Do. pref ........... 17%
Chicago Gas ...... -. 64% ~N. Y. Central. . . .. 98%
Cordage .......... . 1534’.» Omaha ....... .. 36
Cotton Oil ......... 27% Ontario & ‘Vest.. 15%;
Del. & Hudson. . . .135 Pacific Mail. . . . . . 17%
Distillers’ Trust.. 29 Reading ....... 21%
Erie ................ 16% Richmond Term.. 3%
General Electric. 36% Rock Island. . . 66%
Hocking Valley... 19 Silver Bullion ..... 63%;
Lackawanna ...... 166% St. Paul ........... 57
Lake Shore ........ 126% .Sugar Refinery.... 79%
Lead . ............. 295:3 Texas Pacific ..... 8%,
Louisville & Nash. 46% Union Pacific. . . . . 17%
Missouri Pacific.. 22%, Wabash pref ...... Lil/é
Northwestern.....102% Western Union... 83%
New England ..... 11M,
‘ General lllarkotl.
New YORK, Feb. 1i5.——FLOUR——'State and
western weak with wheat; city mills patents,
[email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]: city mill
clears, [email protected]: winter straights. [email protected].
“CHEAT—No. 2 red weak and lower under
.more liquidation and stories about trouble in
Chicago and wheat in New York being out of
conditon; March, 60 1-16@60%c.; May, 62%@
63 5-160.
RYE—Dull.
CORN—No. S was easier early. but turned
firm on small receipts; May,’i:i§é@i2;4c.; July.
43%@43%c.
OATS—No. 2 dull and weaker in tone; track.
white state, 35@4.‘Zc.; track, white western. 38
We. ‘
PORK—Firm; new mess, $18.50@14; family.
$15.
LARD—Firm; prime western. steam, 87.90.
. nominal.
BUTTER—Slightly firmer; state dairy. 16@
Bio: stale creamcry, 16@:2tlc.
CHEESE~Bcttcr movement:
largo, 9@il:‘l.ic.; small, 10‘7é@12§éc.
EGGS—Higher: western, 20c; southern, 19:69
200. _
SUGAR—Raw iii-mi fair refining, 2®2 15-160.;
centrifugal, 95 test, 3 5-16c.; refined steady:
crushed, 5435 3-16c.; powdered, 4%@ 11-1130.
MOLASSES—Quict; New Orleans. 2717.350.
RICE—~Stcr.dy; domestic, Elfili‘pfic; Japan, 4%
firm; state.
@940. ‘ .
TALLGlY——Quict; city, l%@5c.; country, 5%
5%0
llAY—--Quiet; shipping. 650.; good to choice.
"- fl
.— . m... —- .« -~»- .;—.
"q
\
2
THE PARIS DISABLED.
l
.'_A.—_.___..
The Famous Ocean Racer Was Com-
pelled to Return to Port.
RUDDER POST SNAPPED OFF.
The Paris Ran Into a Big Gale Five Days
Out From Southampton and Bad to
Go IBack’ to' Queenstown -— The
Passengers Are All Safe:
LONDON, Feb. 17.—-The American line
steamship Paris. Captain Bundle, which
sailed at 2 p. m. on Feb. 10 from Southamp-
ton Lfor New York, was sighted today, ly- -
ing at anchor Off Roche’s point. at the en-
trance to Queenstown harbor. She was
forced to put back, owing to the breaking
off of her rudder post.
Upon further inquiry as to the disaster
to the Paris it has been learned that dur-
ing the hurricane on Tuesday the rudder
of the steamship dropped Off.
The wind was from the west, making it
fair for the steamship on her return, and
she carried all the canvas that it was safe
to spread. -
On Saturday, Feb. 10, the day the Paris
sailed, there was a strong westerly gale in
if '1.
:‘i will"
lithium" I.I
lilllillwllllll Hill]! |
'_ l
.lllllilllluw...-
ii“
p.
l
I.
g.
t
THE PARIS.
the lower channel, and many vessels were
compelled to seek refuge at Queenstown,
Plymouth, Dartmouth and other channel
ports. - .
On Sunday the gale increased in soveri~
ty, and incoming vessels reported very
heavy weather at sea. On Sunday night
the wind backed around to southwest and
continued to blow with great fury until
Monday night. Every part of Ireland was
afi'ected by the storm. It is likely that the
Paris ran into the center of this storm.
The Rudder Post Broke.
QUEENSTOWI, Feb. lit—The chief officer
of the Paris came ashore here, but he re-
fused to give any information regarding
the accident. He said the ship was await-
ing instruct-ions from her owners. N one
of the passengers was allowed to land.
Later on it was stated that on Monday
last a heavy sea struck the rudder of the
Paris, snapping the post 01f in the trunk.
The ship held her westward course until
Tuesday afternoon, when it was decided to
put her about. One of her engines was
stopped, and little difficulty was experi-
enced in turning her around.
As soon as the notification was received
here that a disabled veSSel was 011’ the
coast tugs put out to her assistance, and
she was soon lying at anchor OE Roche’s
point.
It was then learned that her rudder
could not be used. Her engines were in
perfect order, and her twin screws had been
used in turning her about and steering her
back to port. She has sustained no dam-
age other than that to her rudder.
It is probable that the Paris will be tow-
ed to Liverpool for repairs. There is no
dock here large enough to take her in, and
the graving doclo at Southampton is not
yet completed. Everybody on board the
steamship is well.
It was stated that the Paris carried 90
passengers in the saloon, 120 in the second
cabin and 250 in the steerage.
The crew of the Paris numbers 380. She
is commanded by Captain ’William G.
Randle. _
The Paris is one of the most famous of
the Atlantic fleet. Her name was changed
from City of Paris to Paris at the time
that the company which owns her changed
its title from I mnan line to American line.
The Paris distinguished herself in July
of last year by smashing all ocean records
between this port and England.
The best previous record was 5 days 16
hours and 31 minutes. The Paris made the
Westward trip in 5 days 15 hours and 58
minutes.
Three months later, in October, the Paris
eclipsed her own record and made the west«
ward passage in 5 days 14 hours and 24
minutes. She also beat the record for the
best day ’3 run, making 530 miles. The
best previous was 528 miles, by the Teu-
tonic. ~_____
Minister Wins From the Judge.
PLYMOUTH. Mass, Feb. 17.——Judge
Charles G. Davis of the district court re-
cently sued for criminal libel Rev. J. S.
Glenhill for remarks made last November
in a temperance sermon at the First Uni-
versalist church. The grand jury has now
thrown J udge Davis’ suit out of court.
Two Receivers Asked For.
TIFFIN, 0., Feb. 17.—An application has
been filed asking for the dissolution of the
Fostoria ’Window Glass and Bottle com-
pany and the firm of Long a Toy, and
the appointment of a receiver for each.
Seneca B. Long, the applicant, claims that
both are hopelessly involved.
Amherst’s Little Vl’ar Ended.
AMHERST, Mass, Feb. lit—The war be-
tween the faculty and the students’ senate
has ended, so far as open hostilities are
concerned, and the former have shown that
they_are the real power in colleaa.
«on...
v
0L1) AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
slew York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
TEE PROPELLORS
«2933233? «st
\~. \s:
,T 3,,4,» . _ -.—. -,.(,_!:“£«-;-.
Will leave Pier 23. En, t Rive (Beekman -_
New Stork, at on m. dimly; Sundays excepted .
11 reight rece1ved from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South _orwp.1k at 6:30 p. :11.
Upon ap lication to_ a cuts the City of Nor-
wal ' and t 6 Eagle w1ll e sent for speciallcad
; freight. anywhere in New York or local-
f—"l‘.
' 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 01 new styles 1n furniture. he .‘stock
fairly scintilates w1th newness and bristles
Wlth bargains. Our goods are alwa 3 worth
more than we ask for them, and t at’s our
way of creatinur trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you‘ll only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want, butcomc and inspect our ag-
gregation of noveltles, which embraces all the
latest things in. bedroom suits. dining room
lurmture and kitchen outfits. If you want. to
see what prlces look like after a. squeeze, just
come to ourstore. 17 Mam street.
Be—Uplolslerlng all Repairing llllllll.
MRS. F. A. BATES
ilRESSMAliER,
as WALL erases. Results
City of Norwalk and ram
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live,
The better we Dye:
The more we D e,
The better we live.
0. OP. Tocque & Sta-1.,
'3 you LADIES’ AND anurnnusn’s ?
GARMENTS 2
, Made up or ripped to look like new .
Bid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. '
~ All goods done at the shortest notice. I
-. Ofiice and Dve Works: .
1 Broad River, : : : »: Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of .,
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betts & Fara ;
; rington’s Store on Wall Street.
_, Paulina Ballad.
Personally-conducted
Pleasure Tours.
FLORIDA
January 30th. February 1311: and
' 27th, March 13th and 87th. Two
weeks 1n the land of flowers on too first four
tours. vrmle tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st._ Special trains of Pull.
man sleeping and dining cars. Rate from
New York $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00.
Proportionate rates from other points.
WASHINEIOF January 18th. Februarv
_ I 8th, March 1st and 22nd,
ADr1112th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Camtol. covering rail-
road tare and hotel accommodation. Rate
lrom New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila-
delphia. $11.00.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. _ _
Fur tickets._1t1neraries, and full information
9 pl 9 to tourist ag ent.233 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia; 1195 Broadway. IV. Y; 860 Fulton
street, Brooau-u, or 205 ll ashinston street,
Boston.
H. M. l’llEVOST. Gen. Main: J. B. WOOD.Gen.
11:25:. Agm GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen. Pass?
new
(It
Eases Skating.
r’fililfl undersigned has taken the shop in the
trout of d. T unby’s on Cross street. and
3 prepared to do Horse Shosmg m a. first
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCETT
, kles or_ fish mess.
breathin surely relieved. No experiment but
é 6‘ 6‘6- 6’ 6
Prod?
S AY
THE ’
BEST
AND
CHEAPEST
PLACE
1-
OPPOSITE
THE .
LUMBER
YARD.
gill YOU can
If so, cut this out and
bring it with Vomit
will entitle you to a
discount of2'i per at.
on all goods patella».
ed during the month
of February, 1894,
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
Puk Obesity Pills will reduce our oi
PERBIANENTLY from 12 to Ti Dou'ldld:
month. N0 STARVING sickness or loin
no PUBLICITY. They build up the heal
and beautif .the complexion leaving nowri -
Stout abdomen. difictfit
11 admin 0 and positive relief. adopted out;
after fiye years experience. All orders mp
plied direct from our oifice. Price 32.00 p 1'.
package or three packages for-55.00 by .
§°l§p“‘d‘ Testimonials and pamcuim(mle
c .
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential;
‘ PARK REMEDY 00.. Boston. Mass.
The Wilson
%§i%
Japanese cups and saucers, two shapes, blue decoration, only 90 each.
Japanese creamers, blue decoration, 90 each.
Decorated China soap dishes, with cover, So each.
Double egg cups, decorated Carlsbad china, 80 each.
Japanese after-dinner cups and saucers, two (1
Majolica cake plates, four shapes, 230 each.
’ Run your eyes over this Bill 01 Fare.
Plenty of Pie for Everyone in our
.4 ill Discounted
ecorations, only To each.
{line China coffee cups and saucers, decorated, 190 each.
Fish sets 13 pieces, hand painted, $5.98 set.
China cups and saucers, with gilt band, 550 set.
Japanese bread and butter plates, 2 shapes. Se each.
China bread and milk sets, three pieces, 256_set.
\
BASKETS. if
1 lot work and scrap baskets at So each.
1 lot covered work baskets at 150 each,
1 lot lunch baskets, 4: styles, at 16¢: each. 5' ,
. TELEPHONE‘ CALL, 5'7--4_-.
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, oonn.
. p \_
5
Norwalk Chronicler