" Munnnmii
_ fl
High Prices for Hats
‘ ~. - .1 ', _'«. , .1 ,
We are closing out Over-costs
and Suits 35 per cent discount
- have been lulled. Fine . .
Fur Stiff Hats, Union from former-prices.
Made, $1.00. _ .
<%.JI‘.A.IT“'I‘ BROS .-=-.- ETAFT BROS
Vol. IV.-—Whole No. 80l .
THEERMWRWHITE
The Louisiana Senator Nominated
For the Supreme Bench.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Nomination it'll] Be Confirmed—What
Senator Elli Says—Routine Proceed.-
ings on TWO “'earlsome Sub-
jects In House and senate.
Wasuixorox, Feb. 20.—The president
sent to the senate today the name of Sen-
ator White of Louisiana to be associate
justice of the supreme court of the United
States.
Senator White is nominated to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Justice Samuel F. Blatchford of New York. .
The president nominated White after the
senate had refused to confirm Hornblower
and Peekham. ' .
The selection of a justice from Louisiana
is a great surprise, though it was admitted
immediately after Peckham’s nomination
SENATOR WHITE.
had been rejected that the president con
sidered himself entirely free to go outside
of New York in making the appointment.
There will be no opposition to the con-
firmation of SenatOr \Vhite as associate
justice. Senator Hill, when asked for an
opinion on the subject, said the nomina-
tion was perfectly satisfactory and iZat
there was no question that he would be
confirmed. .
Senator Edward Douglas White was born
in 1843 on his father’s sugar plantation, in
Bayou La Fourche. His father, Edward
Douglas White, was a native of Tennessee
andanotcd man in his time. In 1829 he
was elected to congress, and in 183i was
elected governor of Louisiana.
After the close of his four years’ term he
was returned to congress and remained
there till 1843. His son, the newly elected
senator, was sent at an early age to the
academy of Mount St. Mary, Maryland,
and having completed his preparatory
course there entered Georgetown college,
District of Columbia, soon after which all
his youthful prospects were broken up by
the war.
As soon as his age would admit he enter-
ed the Confederate army, and after prelim-
inary service west of the river he was made
aid-de-camp of General Beale, and with
that officer was captured at Port Hudson
July 6, 1863. This practically ended his
military service.
Since the war he has studied and en-
gaged in the practice of law. For four
years he was state senator, and in 1877
Governor Nicholle appointed him advo—
cate justice of the supreme court of the
state, a place he held nearly three years.
He is a. bachelor, a wealthy man and a
Catholic.
In the Senate.
When the senate met today, Mr. Sher-
man (Rep., 0.), who has been ill for sev-
eral days, wasagain in his seat.
A memorial from citizens of Maine pro-
testing against putting lumber on the free
list was presented by Senator; Hale (Rep,
Ma), who requested that it be printed as a.
senate document.
Senator McPherson (Dem., N. J.) pro-
tested, saying that if every petition on the
tariff subject should be printed the print-
ing ofiice would be kept busy fer the next
three months. He thought the ' finance
cOmmittee could obtain all the information
desired by merely reading the petition.
“I think,” said Senator Hale, “that in
view of the fact that the finance committee
has refused hearings on this subject it is
very proper that this memorial should be
printed for the use both of the committee
and of the senate. It is a calm and dispas-
sionate statement, with statistics and other
information of the most complete charac-
ter on the subject. ' _
After Senator Hale had intimated that
he would read the petition, and thereby se-
cure its printing in The Record if neces-
sary, Senator McPherson withdrew his ob-
jectIOn, saying that he thought the print- .
ing of such a matter as a senate document
was 3 ve _,' bad precedent, as the commit-
tee had sent out a million or more cir-
culars asking for information on the tariff
question, and it would be just as proper to
request that each of the answers to these
circulars be printed.
A resolution was presented by Senator
Call calling for information from the pres-
ident regarding claims against the United
States under the treaty of 1819 with Spain.
He took occasion to warn claimants ffom
signing blank powers of attorney which are
being sent out by speculative attorneys.
The resolution went over.
Senator Ii ale presented a resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the com—
mittee on printing to examine into all the
facts and circumstances connected with
the claim of the National Lithographing
company of ”Washington for the publica-
tion of The Patent Office GaZette. This
resolution was incited by a publication
suggesting irregularities in letting the con '
tract.
The house bill fixing the limit of the in
debtedness of Salt Lake City was taken up
and passed. _
“Banquo’! Hawaii Once More.
The Hawaiian resolution was then called
up, and Senator Daniel (Dem., Va.) took
the floor in support of the resolution: He
said that when President Cleveland was
inaugurated he said that Minister Stevens
had constituted himself protector of the is-
lands of Hawaii and had taken possession
with American military forces and had
hoisted the American flag OVer the terri<
torv.
_ position.
. -‘ I
By this act of the American minister’
President Cleveland, when he came into
power as president, was protector of the I
Hawaiian Islands, and by operation of the
law was commander in chief of our forces
there and the responsible authority to
which the. nations of the earth would be
bound to address themselves. ~
The sugar interests, said Senator Daniel,
had played a large part in this revolution.
If Queen Liliuokalani was a woman of that
questionable character new charged by her
opponents, why was it that the treaty sug-
gested and framed by the friends of the
revolutionist committee made provision for
annually paying 9,220,000 for her maintain-
ancehu higher recognition than had been
accorded by this government to the widows
of the great heroes of the civil war?’ It
was because she had been robbed, and this
annuity was a conscience fund.
. In the House.
‘lie struggle to secure a quorum to order
the previous question on Mr. Biaud’s m0-
t-ion to close debate on the silver scignior-
age bill was resumed today.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal Mr. Dearmond (Donn, Mo.) came
forward with a new device for preventing
filibustering in the shape of an amend-
ment to the rules, which he asked to have
referred to the committee on rules.
“I suggest as to the method proposed by
that rule,” said Mr. Hopkins at the con-
clusion of the reading of the rule, “that it
would be much easier for the speaker to
count a quorum.” ‘FOr better still,” add-
ed Mr. Reed, “to get a justice of the peace
to administer the affairs of the house.”
The proposed amendment to the rules was
referred. ,
Mr. Marsh (Rep. Ills.) asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of his bill
authorizing the construction of a wing
dam canal and power station in the Des
Moiues rapids of the Mississippi in Hun-
cock county, Ills. There was no objection,
and the bill was passed.
At the request of Mr. llinghnm (Rep,
Pa), March 31 at 1 o’clock was made a
special order for paying tribute to the
memory of the late Representative O’Neill
(Pa).
Mr. Martin, chairman of the. committee
on invalid pensions, reported back the
Tawney resolution calling on the secretary
of the interior for certain information re—
garding some suspended pension cases with
a favorable recommendation, and it was
passed.
Seigniorage Again.
Mr. Bland then moved to go into the
committee of the whole on the seigniorage
bill and pending that moved that all gen-
eral debate be closed and on that motion
demanded the previous question. The yeas
and nays were called for by Mr. ’l'raccy
(Dem., N. Y.), and repeating their former
tactics the Democratic and Republican op-
ponents of the measure sat silent in their
seats. The vote resulted 151 to 4. two short
Of a quorum. On motion of Mr. Bland a
call of the house was made.
A \Vealthy Man’s Disappearance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Ell—Valentine Kic-
fer, the wealthy business man of this city
whose mysterious isuppearance some days
ago has just come to light, had with him
$16,000 in cash. His wife stated that she
had frequently urged her husband to place
the money in a bank, but he refused to do
so. Mrs. Kiefer also says that a woman
accompanied Kiefer and their two small
children.
Prince of “’ales Holds a Levee.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-——Tlie Prince of W'aies
held a levee today on behalf of the queen
at St. James palace; Among those present
were the Grand Duke of Hesse, Princes
Henry and Louis of Battenburg, Prince
Edward of Saxe-VVeimar, the Duke of Con-
naught, the United States embassador
and other ambassadors, prominent officers,
leading officials and distinguished people
generally.
Put His Property In Trustees’ Hands.
BOSTON, Feb. 20.——Henry A. Millie,
known as the founder of the town of
Millie, Mass, has surrendered his entire
property to trustees. . It: had large inter-
ests in the Millie company, the Oak Grove
farm and the Steel Edge Stamping and
Refining company. The Millie company
is in the hands of receivers and the other
companies in charge of assignees.
Cartridges For Honolulu.
SAN Fnascrsco, Feb. 20.—'1‘he Australia,
which sailed for Honolulu, carried 60 cases
of rifle cartridges, which, it is supposed,
are intended for the use of the provisional
government. There was much mystery
about the shipment, the steamship com-
pany’s officers professing ignorance as to
whom the goods were to be delivered.
________._. F
Overcome In Repairing the Cable.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20.—Eight men were
overcome by gas in the basement of the
power house of the Fifth street cable in
Kansas City, Kan. and one of them, Su-
perintendent C. P. Kline, may die. They
were trying to repair a cable, without
knowing that a gas main had been broken
by the accident.
Judge Hervlck': Friend! Confident.
- ALBANY, Feb. 20.-Supreme Court Judge
D. Cady Herrick’s friends are very confi-
dent today that his name will be sent into
the senate by President Cleveland as a.
candidate for the United States supreme
court bench. It is not thought that Sen«
ators Hill and Murphy will offer any op-
' .Dr. Lewis Balcli Resigns.
ALBA-NY, Feb. '20.—Dr. Lewis Balch, who
has been the secretary of the state board
of health for the past year and who is
knowu throughout the state, will tender
his resignation at the next meeting of the
board that takes place in March. He will
resume the practice, of medicine.
May Brookyn's Funeral.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—The funeral of
May Brookyn, the actress of A. M. Pal-
mer’s company who committed suicide
here last Thursday, was held from an un-
dertaking establishment here. The re-
mains were then shipped to New York for
interment. _
A Handsome Residence Burned.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. fad—Thomas Jef-
freys’ handsome Queen Anne residence at
Lower Merion, Pa, was destroyed by fire.
The house was being prepared for a. sum-
mor residence and was not quite finished.
The fire is supposed to be of incendiary
nri Di 0-
Norwalk, 001111., Tuesday Evening, February 20, 1894.
Airwoman.
A Dozen of Them ill'i’. Now Having a
Secret - Trial In Vienna.
raiuriue PRESS In A SOFA.
Crime For \Vhich :the Conspiratore “'ere
Arrested—Construction of Bomb Thai.
Killed Bourdin — Episode at
Henry’s Examination.
VIENXA. Feb. 20.—-—The trial of the 12 an-
archists arrested in September 1ast,charged
with conspiring against the life of Emperor
Francis Joseph, began today. The defense
asked that part of the proceedingsbe made
public, but the court ruled that the trial
should take place in secret. From evidence
now known to be in the possession of the
police the prisoners will be shown to have
been, beyond a doubt, in touch with, the
anarchists of England and America, and
the trial may therefore be expected \ to
throw some light upon the international
organization and action of the society.
During the months of July and August
last the Austrian police were greatly ex-
ercised by the successful dissemination
among the working classes and in the army
of revolutionary pamphlets. This work
was carried on so mysteriously that for a
long time the police were baffled in their
search for clews to the men engaged in it.
About the middle of September it was es-
tablished that it was in Sicbenbrunneu-
gasse, a poor street in the Morgarethen dis
trict of the capital, that the anarchists met
and printed their pamphlets.
2 Printing Press In a. Couch.
Stefan Hahuel, a journeyman cabinet
maker, was arrested on Sept. 2'3 while
leaving No. (33 in the Siebenbrunucngasse.
On his person the detective found a. latch-
key of the dwelling which Hahnel shared
with. the real ringleader of the band of an-
archists, Franz Haspel. \Vith this the po-
lice unlocked the door on the third floor of
No. 65, and Haspel, taken by surprise, was
easily made a prisoner. A thorough search
of the house was then begun. A couch
which was found to have a locked door
was broken open, and within it was discov-
eredahand printing press. Inside of the
cylinders of the press the police found a
bundle of seditious pamphlets.
Secret compartments in the various oth—
er articles of furniture in the room con-
tained type cases and large quantities of
revolutionary pamphlets, and in a. trunk
Wei'P runny bombs and infernal machines
and a large quantity of explosives and
coats, with swivels or hooks attached to the
linings for the purpose of carrying bombs.
While the search was in progress a deter-
mined attempt at suicide was made by the
prisoner Haspel.
On the evening of the same day that
these important arrests were effected eight
other anarchists were taken into custody,
and in the course of the following day four
more were arrested. The evidence against
two of these, however, was subsequently
found to be insufficient, and they were ac-
cordingly released. Consequently 12 prise
oners were tried when the case came up to-
day. Like the ringleaders, nearly all of
the other prisoners are Bohemians.
The Bourdin Bomb.
LONDON, Feb. 20,—The Times says that
a piece of the bomb which killed the an-
urchist Bourdin has been examined. It
was found that the inner side was grooved
about equal the depth of an inch screw.
The grooves apparently represent the es-
sential part of the contrivauce, fixing the
explosion for a certain time. Nobody can
see this fragment of the machine without
concluding that it was the concerted work
of several persons. It could not have been
produced without a furnace and proper ap-
paratus.
The Paris correspondent of The Standard
says that when the anarchist Henry was
confronted at his examination with those
who had helped to capture him his atti-
tude was characteristic. M. Etienne of the
Western Railway company said that when
about to seize Henry the fugitive turned
and fired point blank at him.
“Look,” added M. Etienne, showing his
waistcoat pierced by a bullet; "had Henry
fired a trifle higher I should have received
the bullet in my chest.”
Henry interrupted, “\Veli, what harm
Would there have been in that?”
“Why, you would have killed me,” re-
plied M. Etienne, white from anger.
“Well, what then?” asked Henry. “I
regret that the revolver was of such in-
ferior quality. I should have felt a cer-
tain satisfaction at being confronted with
you in the morgue—I living and you a
corpse.”
To Suppress tho Anal-chins.
PARIS, Feb. 20. '——The Gaulois asserts that
the British government has decided to pro-
pose to the powers the passage of interna.
tional legislation in regard to police super‘
vision, etc., with the view of suppressing
anarchy. Examining Judge Meyer is said
to have discovered through letters which
were seized at Henry’s lodgings valuable
information which will lead to breaking up
the anarchist organization.
Alleged counter-falters Arrested.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20,—The chief of the
beret service division of the treasury. de-
partment is informed of the arrest at Coal- '
ort, Pa., of Henry McFarland and John
. Stiger, charged with passing counter--
teit silver dollars. The molds with which
the money was made were captured.
Convicted Murderer Dies of Smallpox.
MADISON, “Tia, Feb. 20.—Matthew Ash-
ton, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Dan-
iel Stone and sentenced to life imprison-
ment, died today of smallpox in the Dane
county jail. Ashton was awaiting a sec—
ond trial, the supreme court having grant-
ed-hirn a rehearing.
Overtime Claims Allowed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The court of
claimstoday rendered judgment in favor
of 41 letter carriers of New York city and
eight carriers of Bayonne, N. J., for
amounts ranging from $34 to $388 on ac-
count of overtime claims under the eight-
hmu- [93v *
PASSAIC’S ENOCl-I ARDEN.
Finds His “fife Married Again and Can’t
Sue For Divorce.
PASSAIC, N. J., Feb. 20,—Adolph Kios-
ner, a modern Enoch Arden, is in a far
worse fix, matrimonially speaking, than
his prototype of long ago. Kiosner in 1886
married Mary Ann Price, awvidow, with
whom he lived most unhappily. She is
said to be the possessor of a. tongue of won-
drous lashing power and a pair of brawny
arms.
Klosner’s life became so wretched with
her that one day he jumped into the Dun-
dee canal to dr’bwn his troubles. He had
nearly succeeded ‘in doing so when his
wife jumped in after him, brought him
safe to shore, took him home, dried his
clothes and gave him a sound thrashing.
That was the last straw, and the next day
he ran away, eventually - farming to Ger-
many. ' ..
There he fell in love with his pretty
cousin, and after years of absence return-
ed to Passaic Saturday to take steps to se-
cure adivorce.
He fOund that his wifehad during his ab-
sence .married Benjamin Turner without
the formality of securing a divorce.
Klosner consulted a lawyer and found
he could not begin suit for divorce, as he
had abandoned his wife. Mrs. Klosner-
Turner declines to sue for divorce on the
ground of expense.
Klosner, therefore, is in despair, but
threatens that unless his wife begins pro-
ceedings at once he will bring an action
against her for bigamy. Meanwhile Mrs.
Turner threatens to chase him out of town
again.
Dr. Lake Taken to Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 20. -—-About 11 o’clock police
inspectors arrived at headquarters from
Chicago, having in custody Dr. John IV.
Lake, aged about 58 years, wanted here on
the charge of conspiracy to defraud vari-
ous banks in the New England states.
Lake was indicted by the grand jury in
August, 1893, and there are three counts.
Funeral of the Brandenburg Victims.
KIEL, Feb. 20.——The funeral of the vic-
tims of the Brandenburg explosion has
been fixed for 3 o’clock tomorrow after-
noon. Emperor ‘William has commanded
that the dead sailors, firemen, engineers
and artificers be accorded the same honors
as though they had been killed in battle.
Died From Swallowing 3 Nail.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. :20.—~'1‘he 15-year-old
daughter of Frederick S. Mintze died from
injuries caused by swallowing a nail three
years ago. An autopsy was held, which
resulted in the discovery of a nail two
inches long in the vermiform appendix.
-__-2 - A Heavy Blow Forfijatli.
BATH,
Hyde of the Bath iron works, today stated
that it has been decided to move the works
from this city. Overtures have been made
to the company by 10 cities anxious to se-
cure the location of the plant.
Million Dollar Hotel For Sale.
BARBOURSVILLE, Ky.. Feb. 20.—-The mil-
lion dollar hotel in Middlesboro, Ky, con-
structed there a few years since in the
palmy days of the Magic City, is adver-
tised by the receiver for sale on March 12.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-—Moncy on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@5lvé per
cent. Sterling eXchang'e strOng. with actual
business in bankers’ bills at $4.87%@4.88 for
demand and at $4.85%@4.86 for 60 days. Post-
ed rates. {$4.86}é@4.88}§. Commercial bills,
[email protected]}./1. Silver certificates, 64@04}é; no
sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mexican dollars, 51%.
Government bonds firm. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
After adecline of $5, in Distilling and §£ in
Baltimore and Ohio the market began to grow
firmer, and at about 11:15 an upward move-
ment set in, which was led by the industrials,
American Tobacco selling up llvé, Distilling 9g
and Sugar and Lead each lvé per cent. the gen-
eral list rallying a smaller fraction. The spec-
ulation continued firm. The chief business
was in the industrials, with Sugar as the lead-
ing card. The uncertainty as to the action of
the senate finance committee holds Sugar down
and has a similar effect on Distilling, the bears
taking advantage of the situation to hammer
these stocks. London was a small buyer of St.
Paul, but the traders were sellers and sent the
stock down a fraction. The anticipated com-
petition is depressing Chicago Gas, and a large
number of selling. orders came from the west
today.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 11% N. J. Central ..... 115
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 75% North American. 4%
C., C., C. & St. L. . 35%; Northern Pacific” 4%
Chesap’ke & Ohio. 17% Do. pref ........... 17%
Chicago Gas ...... 2%; N.,Y. Central..... 98
Cordage ........... 15% Omaha... . . . . . . . . .,. 36%
Cotton Oil ......... 27% Ontario & W'est‘.. 15%,.
Del. & Hudson. . . .13594 Pacific Mail ...... 17%
Distillers’ Trust. . 7%; Reading .......... 21%
Erie ............... 16 Richmond Term. . 4
General Electric.. 36 Rock Island ...... 65%
HockingValley... 19 Silver Bullion.... 63%
Lackawanna. ...... 166% St. Paul .......... . 56%
Lake Shore ........ 126% Sugar Refinery... 78%;
Lead ............... 28% Texas Pacific. . . . . 81-5
Louisville & Nash. 45% Union Pacific. . ,. . 17%
Missouri Pacific. . 22
Northwestern. . . . .102
New England ..... 10%
Wabash pref..... 14%
1Western Union. . . 83%
General Markets. -
NEW YORK, Feb. 19. -FLOUR— State and
western dull and weaker; city mills patents,
[email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]; city mill
clears, [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on better
cables, but soon turned Weak and heavy under
active liquidation; May, 63 7-10@64}4c.; July,
05 11-16@66}{ic.
RYE—~Du11 and nominal.
CORN—No. 2 very dull and weaker with
wheat; May, 43%@43%c.
OATS—N0. 2 dull and nominal; track, white
state and white western. 38@41e.
PORK—Steady; new mess. $13.50@14; family,
815.
LARD—Steady: prime western, steam; $8,
nominal.
BUTTER—Opened quiet; receipts larger than
expected; state dairy, 16@2ic.; state creamery,
17@21c. '
CHEESE—Slow; unchanged; large. 9@11%c.:
small, lolé@12%e. -
EGGS—Dull and lower; western, 18940.:
southern, 17%@18%c.
SUGAR—«Raw firm: fair refinin , 2 15-160.]
centrifugal, 96 test, 3 5-16@3§§e,; ré ned ste y»
and unchanged; crushed, 5@5 3-16c.; powder 6,
4W4 11-160. »
TURPENTINE—Dull at " @330.
MOLASSES—Quiet' Ne leans 27
JICE—Quiet; dome’stiofhléwmq japflgla
C. - '
sgaegLOW—Steady; city, 4mm: couutm
O. . .
Hex—Siesta supply. 650,: cecal noun.
Ma, Feb. 20.~—Trea§'urer Edward-
onn AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and- Norwalk, Ct.
THE PBOI’ELLOBB
City of Norwalk and Eagle
\J
’ . m’ . saw-.— -
TWill leave Pier 23. Ens (Beekman
New Xork, at 5,1). m. daily; Sundays excepted;
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p..m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6 :30 p. m. ,_
Upon ap notation to a. ents the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle Will e sent for specialicad
_c freight, anywhere In New York or local-
it .
{S‘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 In furniture. he Istock
fairly seintilates With newness and bristles
mth bargains. Our goods are alwa '8 worth
more than we ask for them, and t rat’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, but_come and inspect our ag-
gregation of novelties, which embraces all the
steep things 11].. bedroom suits. dining room
furniture and kitchen outfits. If you want to
see what prices look like after a squeeze, just
come to our store. 17 Mam street.
Re-Uplmlsuiuullluaiiiullune.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER, '
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political/L—Jeferson.
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
The more we Dye,
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyers and cleaners
on LAnms’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GABMEN‘TS :
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Ofiice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : z : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betta & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
Pennsylvania Railuai.
Personally-conducted
Pleasure Tours.
FLORIDA
January 30th, February filth and
_ 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the first four
tours, wmle tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st._ Speeial trains 01' Pull-
man sleeping and dining ears. Rate from
New York $50.00. from Philadelphia £48.00.
Proportionate rates from other points.
WASHINGTON January 18th, February
. 8th, March lst and 22nd.
ADr1112i1h and May 3rd and 24th. Three (18.
tours to the National Capitol, covering rai -
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 ticketsxitlneraries. and full information
splplv to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street,
P Iladelphla: 1196 Broadway, N. Y; 860 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, or 205 Washington street,
Boston.
8. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man; J. Ii. WOOD,Gen.
Krista Age; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen. l’assl
- 7‘37
Eases Sheaing.
HE undei‘sigrne i has taken the shop in the
front of .3. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
sprepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first
class manner.
J OHN T. LYCETT
. Price One Cent.
66 core
and?"
on
THE
BEST
AND
CHEAPEST
PLACE
TO
BUY.
MEATS I;
IS
AT
NO. 6
WATER
STREET,
( OPPOSITE "
. THE
LUMBER .
YARD.
CAN YOU GUT?
If so, cut this out and
bring it with you, it
will entitle you to a
discount of 25 per ct.
on all goods purchas-
ed during the month
of February, 1894.
————-——3L
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce out we‘ t
PERMANENTLY from 1% to I5 pounded;
month. N0 sTARVING sickness or iniu
no PUBLICITY. They build up the bacilli
and beautif the complexion leavxng no wrin-
kles or flab iness. Stout abdomens. difiicuit
breatlnn surely relieved. No experiment but
a selenti c and pos1t1v_e relief, adopted only
after fiye years experience. All orders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for $5.00 '
- . . b '11
pgfipaia. Testimonials and particularsgeslgdi
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential;
33 WALL STREET NOBWALZ’
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
.__-.___~__..I._... _, ._..__.__--. --_.
THE
...__ ___... .-_ . _... __.x ..
- ..-__ - .-..
.-..~.___.._.a.. .. .- ___.,A. .
Run your eyes over this Bill of Fare.
Plenty of Pie for Everyone in our
Kitchen
The. Wilson Bill Discogntedl
I e pa
‘ We!
%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, So each.
Japanese after-dinner cups and saucers, two decorations, only 7e each.
Majolica cake plates, four shapes, 230 each.
Fine China coffee cups and saucers, decorated, 190 each.
' Fish sets 13 pieces, hand painted, $5.98 set.
China cups and saucers, with gilt band, 55c set. 7
Japanese bread and butter plates, 2 shapes, 98 each.
China bread and milk sets, three pieces, 25c set.
BASKETS. fir
1 lot work and scrap baskets at So each.
1 lot covered work baskets at 150 each,
1 lot lunch baskets, 4 styles, at 100 each. ‘
TELEPHONE CALL, 57--4.-.
' Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. Conn.
. v-
1... fig)?
Norwalk Chronicler