(,l 'Iufibnnnb MLLW l igh Prices for _ ts have been lulled. 4Inc ,Fur Stiff Hats, Emon Made, $1.00. an I ,ftaaae Earl-MM ‘ We arelclosing out-Overcoatsaj: 53;: ‘ 3;; and Suits 35 per cent discount: .‘ ".j'.’ .1. ' from former prices... . ‘ ' .wflTiss MTAFT BROS Vol. IV.—-=Whole No.803. MR. BYNUM HAS A PLAN. That a. Call Shall Be a Vote on the Pending Question. . IVASHINGTON, Feb. 24,—4The latest plan of holding .a quorum is suggested by Mr. Bynu of Indiana. He proposes that when a roll call shall disclose the lack of a quor- um, a call of the hous°shall beordered, which shall also be a v.. .e upon the ques- tion before the house. Consequently when a member answers “Here” he must also record his yea and hay. If he simply responds “Here,” with- out adding his vote, he registers himself as present and aids by his own at in es- tablishing the record of a quorum present, which cannot be controverted. If to es- cape from voting he will not answer “Here,” then he is constructively if not literally absent, and heis liable to the pen- alty of the statute, which deducts the sal- ary of absent members for each day that they are away from the house without leave. “In many of the legislatures it is forbid- den to refrain - from voting under severe penalty," said Mr. Bynum. “In Indiana, where a quorum of each house is two- thirds of the members, it was found that a majority party quite frequently did not have enough members to poll this two- thirds vote. Consequently, in order that the business of the legislature shall not be brought to a standstill, the constitution of the state make it a felony for any member of the legislature to break aquorum by bolting or refusing to vote. “Twice in the history of the legislature, when the fifteenth amendment was under consideration, the members of the minor- ity party resigned their seats so as to ren- der the legislature powerless. It was the only way in which they could successfully filibuster.” SIX KILLED BY A MINE EXPLOSION. Suggests s Two Missing and Several Injured In the Coal Mine at Blossburg, N. M. BATON, N. M., Feb. 2-1.-—A terrific explo- sion occurred in the coal mines at Bloss- burg,near here. Six bodies have been re- covered. It is believed that two Italians in the mine are dead. The killed a' -. Ju seph Fatheringill, fire inspector; A be r Snyder, miner; Ed Hogan, miner; lt...~..um Thornton, miner; Robert Penman, miner; Samuel Wells. The following are injured by being burn- ed or bruised and inhaling fire damp: Wil- liam Graham, pit boss; Henry W'ells and August Heinguist, miners. It is probable the explosion was caused by gas in an entry being ignited by a. min- er’s light. Luckily only a few were in the mines yesterday on account of it being a holiday. Over 100 would have perished had the miners all been at work. Track For Night Races. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24,—Cole Ullman, the well known horseman, has secured an op- tion on three tracts of ground within the city limits and will build a three-quarter mile track for night races. The Kaiser Visits Bismarck. BERLIN, Feb. 21. ——Emperor William paid a friendly visit to Prince Bismarck at the latter’s country home. HHANC’IAL AND COJIIMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock ’ Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. m—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 8@5‘ J per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]%1 for demand and at $4.86}{;@4.86}é for 00 days. Post- ed rates. $4.85 [email protected]%. Silver certificates, 62%03fi; no sales. Bar silver, 59%,. Mexican dollars. 47%“. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. After 11 o’clock th market became heavy. and a. decline set in Which brought prices down %@1 per cent—the latter in Chicago Gas. §§ in Sugar. % in General Electric and §>§©lé in the graugers. Then there was a. rally %@’,vé—the latter in Sugar. Rubber advanccd‘and Min- neapolis and St. Louis preferred 1%. per cent. The speculation was rather dull and feature— less. After noon the market was only barely steady for the railway list. while the indus~ trials were strong. except for Chicago Gasjand Distilling. London was a small seller of St. Paul. Favorable Vv'ashiugton advices strength- ened Sugar. and a report that General Electric is likely to declare a. dividend on the preferred stock was a. factor in the upward movement in these shares. The borrowing demand for stock was good, and there was a. scarcity of Burlington, North- west and Rock Island. The break in silver in London and the con- sequent drop in prices here was said by dealers in this city to be due to a collapse of the bull movement being manipulated by Indian bank- ing houses. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 12% Bur. & Quincy... . 74% 0., (1,0. & St. L. . 36% N. J. Central ..... 115 North American. 4 Northern Pacific" 41/; Chesap’ke & Ohio. 11’ Do. pref ........... 1754’; Chicago Gas ...... 02% N. Y. Central ..... 98 Cordage ........... 15% Omaha. . . . ........ 36 Cotton Oil ......... 27% Ontario 65 ”West. 159.”; Del. & Hudson. . . .136’4 Pacific Mail ...... 17% Distillers’ Trust. 27 Reading .......... 21% Erie ............... 16321 Riohmond'l‘erm.. 454 General Electric.. 88%. Rock Island ..... . 66% HockingValley... 19% Silver Bullion... 59%; Lackawanna......168% St. Paul...... ..... 56% Lake Shore ........ 126‘ Sugar Refinery... 80% Lead ............... 28% Texas Pacific ..... 8 Union Pacific ..... 18% Wabash pref ..... 14% 'Western Union. .. 83% Louisville &. Nash. 6% Missouri Pacific. 22 Northwestern ..... 102% New England ..... 1134 General Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-FLOUR—-State and western steady and moderately active; city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents, $3.85 @3.50; city mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]. . WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steadier, reacted a trifle, then advanced sharply with an active trade on reports that the northwest was buying freely; March, 61%6204 May, 03%@6411—16c. RYE—Dull and nominal. CORN—No. 2 dull. but a. little firmer with wheat; May, 4.3%Wc4 J uly; 4414c. OATS—No. 2 dull, but steady; May, 34m 84%.; track. White state, 38@420. PORKquiet; new mess, $13.50@14: family. 15. LARD—Dull; prime western, steam, $8. nom- incl. BUTTER—Slow; easy; state dairy. lilé©24c.: state creamery, l7@21c. CHEESE—Steady: unchanged; state, large. 9@11%c.: small. 10%2@1%c. EGGS—~Firmer; western, 18%o@19c.; south-~ ern. l7@18%c. SUGAR—Steady; fair refining, 2 15-160.; cen- trifugal, 96 test. 3 5460.: refined quiet and steady; crushed, {@5 3—16c. MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans, 27®30c. RICE—Steady; domestic, 3lé@0e.: Japan. 4% @9330. TALLOW—Steady: city. 50.: country, like. HAY~Steady; shipping; 65c.: good to choice. Willie. .,..- ‘14>,(’|4.-‘ . . . :- RED FLAGS CAPTURED. London l’olieo 'l‘wiceflhargo the. Mob ' at Bourdinh Funeral. BRIEF ANARCHIST GRATION. Scenes at the l-‘mzs-ral oftheiMau “'ho Blew Himself llp Accilentallya—Some Stu- dent; Attempt to Burn the Autonomic Clubhouse. LONDON, Feb. 24.—-This was the funeral il-J)‘ of Roux-din, the anarchist who was fa- tally injured by the premature explosion of a bomb in Greenwich park on Feb. 15. The undertaker-’5 shop in Chapel street was surrounded with crowds of excited spectators, including many anarchists, from the earliest- morning hours. ' The hearse was followed by one coach and started through the dense crowds sur- rounded by mounted policc. The superin- tendent of police, who was in charge of the funeral, refused to allow any vehicles other than the solitary coach mentioned to follow the. hearse on its way to the ceme- tery, and the police also refused to allow any procession. Previous to 'the. departure of the hearse a crowd of anarchists displayed a red flag and became in other ways too demonstra- tive. This caused the police to make a charge in the direction of the red flag, and after a short scuiiic the banner of anarchy was captured and carried away to the near- est police station. Another Flag Incident. Shortly after this another red flag was thrown to the breeze not far from the Spot where the first one was seized. Again the police turned their attention to the red bunting, another short scuffle between the anarchists and the policemen ensued, and the second flag was captured and sent to keep company with the first one displayed. ' While the police were capturing the au- archist flags the hearse containing the re- mains of..Bourdiu started for the cemetery. After the hearse hml proceeded about a mile on its way to the cemetery the crowds pressed so closely around it that the mount- ed and foot police had considerable aliliicul- ty in keeping the people back from the route. . Eventually, however, the police muster- ed in such strong force across the route leading to the cemetery that the crowds were brought to a standstill, and finally the hearse proceeded on its way almost without any following. Only about 500 persons were present at the cemetery when the body reached the grave. As the remains were being lowered into the earth an anarchist leader named Quinn made an attempt to address the crowd. ‘ Quinn’s Very Short Cration. He was hoisted up on the shoulders of. some of his friends and had begun with: “Men and brothers, the remains of a" martyr have just”~-— That was all of the oration that was heard, for Quinn and his friends were roughly charged upon by the police, and the orator was seized and removed from the cemeterv by two policemen. During the afternoon a crowd composed of medical students and others marched to the Autonomic club, the recently raided headquarters of? the an archists,and smashed all the windows of that establishment, while threatening to burn it to the ground. Aforce of police was hastily sent to the spot and succeeded in saving the building and restoring order. - Stanton Secs Herbert. ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 24,—Admira1 Stanton was at -the, navy department today and afterward saw Secretary Herbert at. his home and explained the circumstances sur- rounding the loss of the Kearsarge. 'Sec— rotary Herbert has so far recovered from his recent cold that he was able to attend cabinet meeting today. . Yellowstone Vandals Arrested. BOISE CITY, Feb. iii—News has been re- ceived here that a party of hunters have slaughtered an entire herd of buffalo in Yellowstone park. The animals were chased into deep snow and shot down. The object was to secure the heads, which command a high price. The hunters were arrested. They Xi'an: New Receivers. ST. LOUIS, Feb. ZEL—Application was made for permission to remove so much of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe re— ceivership as relates to the St. Louis and San Francisco road to the state courts, where the appointment of receivers other _ than those now in pOWer will be sought. A‘Big Suit Illsmlssed. OMAHA, Feb. 24.—-The suit of the Shickle-Harris Iron company of St. Louis for 870,000 against the American \Vntcr— works company of New Jersey, involving the Omaha and Denver plants, was dismissed today on motion of the attorneys for the plaintiffs. Danton tu \‘v'ln the Derby. CHICAGO, Feb. SAL—George V. llaukius placed a bet of 8500 against $20,000 in O’Neil & Eckert’s buoksou Danton to win the American Derby. Danton is by Lin- den—Agnes, the lager being the dam of J acobin, Robespierre and Macbeth II. Jenkins' Decision Hearing Postponed. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.-—The hearing on the petition Of railway labor unions to se— cure a modification of Judge Jenkins’ fa- mous Northern Pacific strike order, which was to be had today, was postponed until next Friday. ’ Another Fall In Silver. LONDON, Feb. 24.—The quotation of bar silver today was 27% pence per ounce, showing a decline of seven-eighths of a penny from yesterday’s closing price, which Was 28% pence. The market was flat. Indiana ii... Plate Factorles Projected. Koxomo, i it. Feb. QI—Plans have been comple.ed lul‘ the establishment of a mam~ moth tin rum... factory here on the site of the Kokmno Window Glass company’s plant, reku—ntly destroyed by fire. “’21 terworks ‘ Norwalk, Conn... Saturday ’ Evening, February 24, 1894. ALL SENATE Iii-24308138 BROKEN. Alore Contests Over Nominations Than ‘Vero EVer Heard of liufnre. \VAsnINGTox, Feb. 24.-—-’l‘he senate of the present congress has broken the record for obstinate contests over presidential nominations. The first fight .was the nomination of Van Alen as minister to Italy and was won by the administration. After a protracted struggle the nominee was confirmed on Oct. 20, only to resign later on. Next came the attack on Hornblower, resulting in his rejection on Jan. 15. The committee on commerce was next support- ed by the senate on Jan. 17 in the rejection of J. Scott Harrison, nominated to be sur- veyor of customs for Kansas City, both the Missouri senators opposing the executive. On the same day Kopc Elias, nominated to be collector of internal revenue for» the Fourth North Carolina. district, against whom Senator Vance made a fight, was withdrawn, he having previously declined the appointment in order to restore, har- mony. His successor, .il' r. Carter, was promptly confirmed. ' ' Against F. M. Simmons, nominated for the other North Carolina district, Senator Vance, assisted by the Republicans, is waging a relentless war, with the proba- bility thatthe nominee will be rejected or forced to withdraw. On Feb. 13 Benjamin Lenthier, nomi- nated to be consul at Sherbrooke, Canada, was rejected, to be followed three days lair er by the rejection of Wheeler H. Peck- ham in the second bout over the supreme court vacancy. The atmosphere is not yet clear in the matter of nominations. 'Senator Cullom is opposing confirmation of some postmas- ters in Illinois; Senator Call is up in arms over a batch of appointments for Florida sent in this week, and Mr. Hill has not ceased his attack on some New York nom- inations which are particularly objection~ able to him. League Baseball Contractsa VVASHINGI‘OX, Feb. 24.—Secretary Young of the National league announces the fol- lowing contracts for 1894: \Vith St. Louisp Theodore Breitenstein, C. H. Peltz; will! Pittsburg, Phil Knell; with Louisville, L. G. Twitchell; with VVashingtogrf“ John Stricker; with Chicago, W. A. flange, W. l:). Parrott, B. \V. Abbey, F. -W‘. Clauseu, S. M. Dungen, Martin S. Lee. Charles E. Irwin, R. J. Glenalvin, VV". F. Dahleu, Lou R. Camp, Liark firifiithfli’. F. Hutchison, M. J. Kiitrmlge, \Villiam McGill, Frank Donnelly, George , ,A. Decker, \Villiam Schriver. A Vigoroug: ll’oxnan’s Campaign. BI:OOKLY-.\*,,Feb. 24.——'l‘hc women of New York mate who believe women should vote propose having their voices heard' by the approchingconstitutional convention. In this i izytoday a mass meeting of women was held for the purpose of agitation and organization under direction of Mrs. Jean B. Greenleaf, president of the State \Vom- en’s 'Sufirage association, and Susan B. Anthony, president of the national body. Salvation Army Colony In Mexico. ,CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 24.—A syndicate of capitalists interested in the work of the Salvation Army has concluded the pur- chase from the Mexican government of 200,000 acres of land in Chiapas, southern Mexico. Plans will be perfected by which 7 5,000 families from England and the Unit- ed States will bc put on the tract for col- omzation purposes. To Deprive Football of Brutality. NEW YORK, Feb. zit—It will soon be known what steps will be taken by those most interested to abate brutality in the play of football by college teams. The ini- tial official step toward reform is being taken today at a meeting of the committee named for the purpose at the University Athletic club in this city. The Lazar Brothers Acqultted. ERRYVILLE, Ark, Feb. 24.-——The jury brought in a verdict of acquittal in the case of the Lazer brothers, on trial for murdering B. Levinson, a prominent mer‘ chant of Little Rock. The defendants killed chinson for sending their sister a note inviting her to meet him at an im- proper house. Firo In St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.—-A. fire which started in the seven story building at the corner of Locust and Twelfth streets, owned by H. H. Culver, destroyed that structure and contents, and its falling walls crushed a three story brick dwelling and saloon adjoining, causing a total loss of about $250,000 ' A Colony For Epileptlcs. ALBANY, Feb. 24.—A bill for the estab- lishment of a state colony for epileptics was introduced in the assembly by Mr. Fish. It is proposed to make the colony a memorial to the late Oscar Craig, presi- dent of the state board of charities until his death, which occurred in January last. _________._.__ Harvard Oaramen at Work. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 24.——The Harv vard varsity crew made its first appear once on the river this season. The river near the boathouse is not yet clear of ice, and the candidates were split up into two cared cream. The men were not‘ kept out very long. They will probably row as a _ crew in a day or two. Alleged Shortage of a Collector. MARSHPEE, Mass, Feb. 24.——-The an- nouncement was made today that the ac- counts of Town Tax Collector Isaac A. Simmons are short 3500. He is unable to explain the shortage, but it is claimed that he is the victim of “green goods” men. Ex-Senator \Valthall’s Cousin Dead. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 2l.—Judge L. M. Walthall is dead. He was born in Pu- laski, Tenn.. in 1826 and was a cousin of ex-Senator \Valthall of Mississippi. The “feather. Generally fair; colder; northwesterly I winds. General Eaf-ly 18 better. LYNCHBURG,V£L, Feb. 24 —General Early was better today. lie was sitting up and says he feels stronger. The Erastus Wiimm Case. NEW YORK, ls‘eb. iii—T here were no de- velopments in the case of Erastus “’1an 4 today. WEDDING} INVITATIONS. fi fi fi l’ossibly you intend to marry soon. You W111 want Invitation? or Announcements—or both. At this point In his It’s natural to have a. “best-113-none-too-good” feeling. We have several new deSIgns In type especially for this work. We can satisfy your feelings. .v. - George E. Danton a Go... CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS ! Plans Drawn. Estimates Given. All Work Done Strictly First- Class .' Shop. 23 Maple street. . I """" I Dentistry l Mymethod of Extractin Teeth is Painless. 1t 18 absolute] harm essandthere is no ill 9 eat attending It. Artificial‘l'eethl A SPECIALTY. Dr, Frank T. Hyatt, 8 WEST AVENUE. Adjoining Methodist Parsonage. Open Even- Ings. HORACE E. DAN N. Excelsior Livery and Saleiijble’; Office and.Resi(lence,78 Franklin Avegge. _ ‘m Opposite D. &~_N_.:It. R. Depot.‘ NOBWALK, t : CONN. Stylish, Single or doubli- M . , ieams "n i’l‘Ii OB WITHOUT Dlii VEBB Safe Horses for Women and Chils drcn. Saddle Horses 9. specialty . bi? ”A A BEG oeoe se- PorterhouseStoak, ‘- 160 ll) Sirloin “ - . 14c 1b Round “. - 12c 11) Shoulder .“. - 08c lb Pun e Boast...~ - 12c lb Sho lder Boast. , - -f,‘ 090 lb Plate Beef, .- - 040 lb Everthing in 'nroportion. The cheapest market In town, quality consuiered. THE NOBWALK MARFET THOMAS E. SHEEHAN, 30 Water Street. Proprietor. courts C Please call and examine our stock of Tl‘lllllllilll Hats all BflllllfllS, which we are ofi'cricg at a great re duction. Our imported Pattern Eats We have reduced to one half the orig inal price. Polite attention whether you wish to purchase or not. MISSES sT. JOHN, 49 lVall Street. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEIT I HAVE JUST SECURED THE Hun innocuous Fall and Winter Suitinvs. Which I will make up at the lowest caen ,price. , F. SOCCER. Oustem Tailor 17 North Main street, Norwalk. f 5.45 ‘9» u-i SARWG 1 Genuine Sarctogo water in block~tin lined barrels direct from the celebra- ted spzing is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of Wall and Biver streets. THE WATER Is brought direct from Saratoga an is dispensed in precisely the cam condition in which it flows from the spring at SaratOga and is sold at 5 c periglass. Hassle l - OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE New \r'orkimm1m South Norwalk ’ and Norwalk. Ct. THE PROPELLOBS “kW. _ a - Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman 7 New York. at 5.1). m. ally; un aye excepted . Freight received from 7 a. :11. until 5 p. m. Beturmn , boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. on an lIcation to 8. cuts the City of Nor- wal and t 9 Eagle will 9 sent for specmllcad a; freight, anywhere in New ork or local- It . k'All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. WORTH LOOKlNG AT. and therefore looked at by everyone—our display of new styles In furniture. The stock fairly scintilates With newness and bristles Wlth bargains. Our goods are alwa 5 worth more than we ask for ‘them, and t at’s our way of creatin trade and keeping it. Don’t go where you’l only see an exhibition of what you don’t want. but-come and inspect our ag- gregation oi novelties, which embraces all the latest things in 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 Main street. Re-Upiulstering andRepairingDnne. Hus. F. A. BATES. DRESSMAKEB, 38 WALL STREET NORWALB ' “Equal and Exact Justice, to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico racers..." 6* 6 L366 PEOPLE _ SAY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY MEATS IS AT NO. 6 WATER STREET, OPPOSITE THE . LUMBER YARD. CAN YOU CUT? If;so, cut this out and ..b1ing_,it with you, it will entitle youz‘to a 3“: ’4 discount of .25 per ct. on all goods purchas- ed during the month of February, 1891. H H. WILLIAMsa 15 l’y’all Street. ,[M FAT PEOPLE Pork Obesity Pills will reduce your weicht PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a. month. N0 ~TAKVING sickness or injury,_ no PUBLICITY. They build up the he-~l_th and beautify the complemon leavmg no ern~ klcs or_ flabbmess. Stout abdomens, difficult breathing surely relieved. No experiment but asmentmc and pOsmve rehei‘, adopted om, after fiye years experience. Allorders sup phed direct from our office. Prlce $2.00 per package or three packages for-$500 by mail postcard. Testimonials and part1culars(sealed c .s. . All Correspondence Strictly Confidential, . g _ 3 Price One Cent. . 1' We Dye to live ’ While other: 11.70 to die ; The longer we live. i , The better w Dye: The more we 0. The better 1701 v0. C.P. Tocque & Sam, livers and cleaners or moms’ nun Grumman’s GARMENTS z ' Made up or ripped to look like new Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. . ' once and Dre Works: Broad River, : : :~ :‘ Norwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. canons can be t... .1: mm a rat. rlngton's Store on Wall Street. -Psunsylvania Burial. Personally-conducts Pleasure Tours. FLORIDA J anusry 30th. February lath and, , .mh,Msrch13th and th. Two Weeks in the land of flowers on too It four tours, mule tickets for last tour are good to. return until May 81st. Special mum of Pull- man Sleeping and 6.111111% cars. Rate from New York $50.00. from huadelphis “8.00. Proportionam rates from other paints. ‘ WASHINGTON Janua'y 18 h, r. nary . 8th. March In an 82nd. Anni 12th and May 8rd an} 24th. hroe d‘a tours to the National Capitol. owenng rai - road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from Ne -v York $13.00 and $18.50. from Phila- delphia $11.09. Touristi agent and chsparon accompany 68.0 per V. > F ‘r tickets,_itineraries. and full information agpl to tngrist agentms South Fourth street. P Iladelphia: 1196 Broadww. MI; 590Fulton street, Brooklyn. or 205 ashmston street. Boston. s. M. ranvosr. Gen. Man: J. n. WOOD Gen. Kill Agt.; GEO. w. BOYD, Asst.Geu. lea-.1 Eorse Skating. TEE undersigned has taken the shop in the front of 3. ‘ Ruby's on Cross street. and a prepared to do Horse Shoaing in a first class manner. , J OHN T.LYCE'1"I‘. 5 1' m1- J Km, 3-) m , PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. in .. ,N.» '3 i... of ~Proi. Theo. A.Schurr’s wonderful collection of Nature’s curiosities, Consisting of Birds, Insects and Reptiles, and in fact 5000 specimens from Europe, Asia,'Africa and America, representing 27 years of labor in the wilds of foreign lands. All lovers of Natural History Should take advantage of this novel treat and visit this celebrated. collection. Don’t fail to EBELYI §_!R A case of white mice representing a. singing school will interest the little ones, while the most scientific specta- tor will admire the case showing the anatomy Of the rat- tle-snake, and the evolution of its fangs. ' i This collection will be on exhibition in Our Domestic de- partment until further noticed“; We cordially invite the 1 people of ,Norwalkand viCinity to visit our store and ex; amine this most Wonderful collection. Bring the Children with you. ‘ TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler