'r‘
MURDER! 1
i h Prices for Hats
hose been killed. Fine
Fur Stiff Hats, Union
Made. $1.00.
cob. TAFT BROS
We ere closing Out Overcoat:
and Suits 35 percent dissident -” .. .
- from former prices. -'
x’.T A F T . BR_Q s.
Vol. IV.——Whole No. 805. _ ;
SorWalk, Conn, Tuesday Evening, February ‘27, 1894. ‘
l‘Eqaal and Exact Justice to all .11 en of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”.~—Jeferson
>MY. as
. .
\n'
L"-
i Price One 0e t.
ASlJACK-O’lANTERN
The House Quorum Appears to Evade
lair. Bland Every Time.
now sssrme on HIS OARS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Wheif the house
intered upon the third Week of the strug-
gle over the Bland silver seigniorage bill
at noon today there was a good attendance
both on the floor and in the galleries.
Immediately after .the reading of the
journal, Mr. Hatch, (Dem. Mo.), chairman
of the committee on agriculture, arose and
stated that his committee claimed juris-
diction. over a bill—the antioption bill—
which had been referred by the speaker to
the ways and means committee, and he
moved that it be referred to the agricul-
tural committee.
Messrs. Reed, Hopkins, Breckinridge
and Bynum attempted to crowd in some
remarks, but the chair decided that the
question was not debatable, and on a ris-
lug vote Mr. Hatch’s motion was carried—
SS to 57. ‘
Mr. \Varner (Dem., N. Y.) made the
point of no quorum, whereupon Mr. Hatch
demanded the yeas and nays.
The Republican and Democratic oppo-
nents of the antioption bill, who did not
want the bill referred to Mr. Hatch’s com-
mittee, pursuing the tactics of the adver~
saries of the Bland seigniorage bill, ab-
stained from voting, but they did not suc-
ceed in breaking a quorum, and the motion
was carried—167 to 53. _
Mr. Enloe (Dem., Tenn.) presented 8. res
olution reciting the fact of the publication
and distribution by the commissioner of
education of an attack upon the education-
al system of Tennessee and called upon the
secretary of the interior for the authority
for such a publication. The resolution
was referred.
‘ A Slap at \Viliis.
Mr. Boutelle (Rep, Me.) as a privileged
question then sent to the clerk’s desk and
had read a long resolution, with several
whereases, expressing it as the sense of the
house that Minister \Villis should be re-
called from Hawaii. He maintained that
the resolution was privileged because it re«
lated to a subject with which congress had
dealt, and because he believed it was the
concensus of public opinion of both parties,
as well as the press of the United States,
that Mr. Willis should be recalled before
further mischief was done.
“Is this a resolution looking to a suc-
cessor for Minister W’illis.‘ or a. resolution
to put the Democracy in a hole?” asked
Mr. Simpson. The speaker declared he did
not think that was a. parliamentary in-
quiry. He held that the resolution was
not privileged, and under the rule it was
referred to the committee on foreign af-
Ian‘s.
The battle over the silver bill was then
resumed. Mr. Bland moved to go into com-
mittee of the whole on his bill, and pend-
ing that to close general debate at4 o’clock
tomorrow. On the latter motion he de—
manded the yeas and nays.
The vote resulted 163 to 5, 11 short of. a
quorum, and Mr. Bland upon the’van-
nouncement moved a call of the house.
The call developed the presence of 273
members.
Mr. Bland then withdrew his motion to
limit debate and moved to go into the com-
mittee of the whole. The filibusters in-
terposed no objection to the motion as it
left the debate running as before without
limit, and it was carried. ,
Mr. Bland explained his move by saying
that inasmuch as it was evident that no
quorum could be obtained today he
thought the time could best be spent in
debate.
In the Senate.
When the senate met today, a. letter
from the secretary of the treasury to the
attorney general, inquiring whether silver
certificates were “lawful money,” and the
reply of the attorney general. giving a neg-
ative opinion were read.
Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ala), chairman of
the committee on foreign relations, made
an announcement of the report of the com-
mittee relative to Hawaiian affairs. He
stated that he merely presented the opin-
ion of the majority as to the main ques-
tion presented to the committee—a ques-
tion which had given rise to considerable
discussion throughout the country. On
some minor details, such as the conduct of
United States officers and ofiicials, several
members of the committee had expressed
divergent opinions.
Mr. Frye (Rep, Me.) asked to have the
report read, but Mr. Cockrell (Md) sug-
gested that as the senate would have to
take an early adjournment the report and
testimony should be printed in the jour-
nal, and this was finally agreed to.
Mr. Frye gave notice that tomorrow
morning immediately after the reading of
the journal .he would ask the senate to
permit him to discuss the testimony which
had been taken by the foreign relations
committee touching the vital and essential
questions which had been raised in the
Hawaiian matter. He made this announce-
ment because he believed it was the duty
of some one to bring its salient features to
the attention of the country, therefore he
had taken that duty on himself.
Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass.) inquired whether
the testimony would be in print for the use
of the senate“ by that time, and Mr. Morgan
replied that he could have it ready. Mr.
Cockerell (Dem., Mo.), however. suggested
that Mr. Frye defer his speech until
Wednesday, and Mr. Frye modified his an.
nouncemcnt in accordance with the sug-
gestion.
The senate took from the calendar and
passed the joint resolution providing for
the appointment of a commission to the
AntWerp International exposition, and
then, at 12:37 p. m., on motion of Mr. Cook-
rell, went into executive session.
After the doors were reopened at 1:20 p.
m. the senate adjourned.
Delay on the Tax-111' Bill.
The senate finance committee met this
morning pursuant to call, but quickly ad-
journed until tomorrow, the tariff subcom-
mittee not yet having finally completed its
bill. The delay was caused by further ef-
forts of the tariff framers to adjust differ-
ences with individual Democratic senator-
who are asking protection for special in-
dustries. '
AN ELECTRICAL EXECUTION.
Matthew Johnson Put to .Dehth In Sing
Sing State Prison.
SING SING, Feb. Sir-Matthew Johnson
Wasexecuted by electricity at 11:34 o’clock
this morning -for the murder of Emil
Kucke l horn.
On the night of Dec. 9, 1892, Johnson,
who had entered Thomas & VVylie’s litho-
graphing establishment on “lost Twenty-
fourth street early in the evening 4) rob
the place and had hidden in a loft until the
building was locked up for the night, went
through the establishment and in the cel-
lar met Emil Kuckclhorn, the engineer.
Fearing that he would be arrested, he
struck Kuckelhorn several blows on the
head with an iron bar, killing him. .He
then robbed the body of the engineer.
Last week Johnson made a confession of
his guilt in the presence of Warden Durs-
’ ton, the Rev. Daniel \Visher and some of
the prison Officials-
Mcliaue's Friend on Trial.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 27. ~Justice Kenneth F.
Sutherland of Gravesend was placed 'on trial
in the court of oyer and terminer before
Justice Cullen. He is charged with op-
pression in arresting the copyists and
watchers on Saturday night previous to
the election. The punishment for the
crime is a. year in prison or a fine, or
both.
Our Representatives Criticleed.
PARIS, Feb. {Bi—The members of the
coming sanitary conference express sur-
prise at the attitude of the United States,
saying that its representatives oppose ev-
ery measure intended to lighten quaran-
tine regulations and claimed to believe
that their object is to invoke such regula-
tions as will prevent their innovation.
An Old luau Incinernted.
ALBANY, Feb. 27.—A fire broke out iir
the laundry building connected with St.
Vincent’s Male Orphan asylum. In the
building were three men asleep in the up-
per fioor. All escaped except Francis
W'ieser, aged 76 years, a cutter, who was
found suffocated to death near the stove
and but slightly burned.
Belmont on Eric Reorganization.
PARIS, Feb. 27.—-Mr. August Belmont,
the New York banker. who is now in this
city, says that the Erie reorganization
plan is not as drastic as the best interests
of the property demand for permanent
safety. Still, according to Mr. Belmont,
the success of the',reorganization plan was
now absolutely assured.
A Famous Artist: Dead.
HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 27.—I’Ial‘l'l50ll
L. Plummer, the portrait painter, well
known throughout this country and Eu-
rope, died at his home here, aged 80 years.
He studied in Italy for many years and
While there painted a portrait of the king,
for which he received a fabulous price.
Baptized In Icy Water.
“‘SPRIXGFIELD, Feb. fit—One hundred and
six colored converts were immersed in the
freezing waters of Lagonda creek by Rev.
Mr. Taylor of the Second Baptist church,
a passage way to the middle Of the stream
having been cut through the ice lining the
bank.
The “’eather.
Fair; colder; high east to north winds,
becoming variable.
FINANCIAL A'ND CODIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2U.~—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. @5345 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankcrs’ bills at [email protected],‘4 for
demand and at 4.86,L§@l.SU-"}4 for 60 days. Post-
ed ratcs, $4.87}{>@.1.89. Commercial bills, 54.85%
@4.85l~{3. Silver certificates. 59lé@00‘/§; no sales.
Bar silver. 6036,. Mexican dollars, 49. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds weak. -
The market rallied shortly after 11 o’clock
_under a well distrihuled buying movement, the
industrials and grangers sharing about equally
in the improvement. Burlington and Quincy
rose 9g. making the total advance on Saturday’s
closing 1‘4 per cent. About 11:30 Sugar fell off
%. but the rest of the list was steadily held. and
these shares subsequently rallied % per cent:
Distilling went up! per cent from Saturday’s
closing. After noon Burlington and Distilling
were strong. Sugar, Lead and Cordage weak
and the rest of the. list firm. The strength of
Distilling was largely due to buying orders
from the west to cover short contracts. .
The demand for stock in the loan market
was good. especially from Distilling. Rock Is-
land and Western Union.
Closing prices:
Achison ........... 3 g
Bur. & (Quincy. "
0.. (1.. C. a St. L...
if . .3. Central ..... 115%
North American” 4
Northern Pacific. 4%
,
cur/s
Chesap’ke & Ohio. like; Do. prof ........... 17%
Chicago Gus ....... 6.2-3.1 N. Y. Central ..... 9834
Cordage ........... 14%; Omaha ............ 35%
Cotton Oil. . . . . . . .. 27% Ontario & \Vest. . 15%
Del. & Hudson .. . .13054 Pacific Mail ....... 17%
Distillers‘ Trust... 24% leading .......... 531%
Erie ................ 103/1 ltich mond Term. . 4%;
General Electric. . 33 lock Island ...... 66%
Hocking Valley... 183;? Silver Bullion . . . , 59%
Lackawanna ...... 166 St. Paul ........... 57%
Lake Shore... . . . . . .lf-Ielé Sugar Refinery. . . 80%
Lead ............... 26% Texas Pacific ..... 8%
'Louisville& Nash. 46% Union Pacific ..... 18
Missouri Pacific” 22% VVabzsh pref ...... 14
Northwestern ..... 103% “Instern Union... 84335
New England... . ll
General lllrrrkats.
New YORK. Feb. 20~-ELOUR—Slate and
”western quiet and easier in tone: city mills
patents. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]:
city mill clears. [email protected]; winter straights.
[email protected].
XVHE AT—No. 2 rod opened weaker under
free local offerings. due to a big increase on
passage. milder weather west and disappoint-
ing cables: March. 00}.i@607/§c.; May. 63%@63}§c.
CORN—No. 2 opened weak under anticipated
further increase in western receipts and re-
ported heavy selling at Chicago; March. 41%c.;
May. 42 3-1617342 5-16c. .
OATS—No. 2 fairly active, but weaker with
other markets; May, 33%@34 1-160.; track. white
state. £l8@42c.
PORK-Easier: new mess. 3135021314; family.
$14@14.?0. »
LAB!) —Easier. prime western, steam. $7.90.
nominal.
B UT’l‘E R. - \Vcaker under receipts;
dairy, 1 @3ch state ereaxnery. 16@200.
CHEESE - Finn. state. large. 9@11%c.; small.
1072@12%c.
EGGS—Shade higher; western, 19’,éc.; south-
ern. 175§@18}éc.
SUGA lit—Raw Weak; fair refining. 2540.: cen-
trifugal. 95 test, 3%(:.: refined quiet and un.
:hanged; crushed. Oat 3-‘16c.; powdered, 456%
i 11-160.
'l‘URPENTfNE—L‘ull at dlléfillz’c.
.-- ..-...Mrv7,
state
’ . i I I ' . *I l \‘ . :r
M KANESEEMS noun mergers... Departure” 6 6 , 6 6 6 6 ‘— ..
Possibly youfiintenc§ to may soon. You ' ‘ FREIGHT LINE figggggfigg: '
He Is Nearing the .lleginning of His
Long Term In Sing Sing.
JUSTICE GULLENS OPINIQ I.
lie Refused to Grant 'McKane a Certificate
of Reasonable Doubt-Only One Pos-
sible Flaw—Counsel 'filill Ap-
ply to Another Judge. -
NEW YORK, Feb. Eli—Justice Cullen
handed down a decision today denying
John Y. McKane’s application for a stay.
This means that unless his lawyers can
find some other judge who will grant the
motion at once McKane will have to go. to
Sing Sing within .‘34 hours.
This was the reat indignltv that Mow
. g .1
Kane and his friends have been fighting
against. Sheritf Battling said, “The‘o‘rder
has not yet been served upon me, but the
rule is to take Sing Sing prisoners away
within 24 hours after the order has been
served.” 11’
He refused to say atovli’at time he would
take Mr. McKane. ,
Justice Cullen began his decision by say-
ing that though he had passed adversely
upon most of the points raised during the
argumentof the motion he considered the
case of enough importance to write out his '
entire opinion at length.
The defense, on arguments, raised a great
number of questions, but they based their-
hope for a favorable decision on the objec-
tions that McKane, not being a. registry
Officer, was legallyincompetent of, commit-
ting the crime of which he was convicted.
Justice Cullen decides against them on
this point and makes his discussion of it
the feature of his opinion.
All Apt Illustration.
He disposes of that objection in this way.
He says: “The contention that the defend-
ant is not a registry officer and therefore
legally incompetent to commit the crime
and should not have been conviclbd under
this law, if at all, is not the law and never
has been the law. The law in this case
can be illustrated by a reference to the law
in relation to the crime of rape. Three
classes of persons are incompetent to com-
mit that crime—namely, women, boys un-
der 11' and the huscand of the woman rav~
ished.
“Now, as a matter of fact, all of these
could be convicted of that crime if it were
shown that they had aided one who was
competent to commit it. Again, a man could
be convicted of aSsisting a mother to make
way with her illegitimate child if it were
proved that he had been active in aiding
her in her crime. Both in law would be
equally guilty.”
Justice Cullen says that the question in
McKane’s trial was not Whether he was
legally capable, but whether he was pres-
ent and aided in the commission of the al-
leged crime.
If he was, he was a principal in the sec—
ond degree, and section 29 Of the penal
code abolishes all distinction between ac-
» cessory and principal, making them equal-
ly guilty.
Having thus disposed of the chief point
raised by the defense, the justice reviewed
the minor points, most of which he ruled
upon during the argument. In relation to
the charge of Justice Bartlett, he said that
it was fair and was all that could have
been expected.
In reviewing the objection to the admis-
sion of evidence he finds but. one piece of
testimony which might be objectionable.
The One Slight Flaw.
That was evidence given by a Gaynor
copyist—that when he served Inspector
Morris with an order to show cause before
election he told him that he had served
Inspector Tuttle, and that Inspector Tut-
tle had said he would submit the order to
McKane.
This might be admissible, he says, to
show that the inspectors recognized that
they had a duty to' perform, but not to
show that McKane was implicated with
them in a conspiracy.
Nevertheless he holds that this is a tri-
fling thing and would not justify him in
either granting a stay or a court of appeals
in reversing the decision.
The defense also objected to the admis-
sion of the evidence about the arrgst of the
Gaynor copyists and their treatment on
the Saturday night before election.
As to the assault upon the Bacon party
of watchers on election morning, Justice
Cullen decides, however, that this testi-
mony was admissible and that it was for
the jury to say whether those acts formed
I part of the alleged conspiracy.
John Y. McKane was not in court. He
received the news' of the adverse decisiOn
in the jail. Those who saw him say that
he was greatly overcome. although he has
pretended all along that he did not expect
a favorable decision.
Lawyer Roderick said today at 12 o’clock:
“McKane will not go to Sing Sing. We
are applying to another judge for a stay.
We will get one. You can quote me as say-
ing that I know what I am talking about.”
Italy’s Tax on \Vheat.
ROME, Feb. 27.—’l‘he Corriere di Napoli _
says that 265 members of the Italian cham~
ber of deputies arc in favor of a further in-
crease ‘of the tax on imported wheat. This
augmentation of the duty would bring the
tax to 9 lire per quintal, at which rate the
agrarians think that Italian wheat can
compete on equal terms with the wheat
imported from America and Russia.
Queen Victoria. Ghee-Fed.
LONDON, Feb. 27.1—Queen Victoria, ac-
companied by Princess Beatrice and a
large suit, has arrived in London in order
to be present at tomorrow’s druwin g room.
Crowds of people lined the route from the
railroad station to Buckingham palace
and heartily cheered her majesty.
Grow’a Phenomenal Plurallty.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—-—The official
count of the vote of Al eg‘nauy county was
completed today. It gives Grow a plurality
of 33,655, which is 10,0.‘8 more. thaxuthc Re~
oubllcan plurality lilsi- l‘all. crew.- plu-
:ality in the state is in sensed by these fig-
ures to 185.45%).
will want Invitations or Announcements-gar
both. At this pomt in life it’s natural to have
a. “best-1s-none-too-good” feeling. \Ve have
several new desrgns in type especrally for this
work. We can satisfy your feelings. ..
aggrge n. Danton a co-fi,
CARPENTERS, \
CONTRACTORS, _ . ,
BUILDERS z ‘1 -
Plans Drawn. Estimates. then.
All Work Done Strictly First- Class .’
Office and Residencefiis‘ Franklin Avenue.
Shop, :33 Maple streets: 0 3m
.. lg!) av- _»_.
. .....Dentistry I ~
My method of ‘Extractin Teeth is Painless.
It is absolutely harm essandthere IS
no‘ill efiect attending 1%.
Artilleisll’eethl
A SPECIALTY.
Dr. Frank T. Hyatt,
' 8 WEST AVENUE.
Adjpining Methodist Parsonage. Open Evcn¥
~ mgs.
HORACE E.DANN.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot.’
NOBWALK. : : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or Dent-l“-
Teams
WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS
Safe Horses for Women and (3115?.
dren. Saddle Horses 9. specialty
29%
.6. BIG DROP Se
ES l
1- -.-:.;
‘= {Ir-323.}?
PorterhousefiSteak. - 160 1b
ir oin “ - . 14c 1b
Round “ - 120 1b
Shoulder .“.' . - 080 lb
Prime Roast. _- 12c lb
Shoulder Roast, _ - -: 0901b
Plate Beef. l.- - 040 lb
Everthing in Ipropertion. The cheapest
market 1n town, quality consrdered.
THE- NORWALK MARKET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. ' Proprietor. _
REBllfillflli
Please call and examine
our stock of
Tl‘lllllllflll Hill flllll Bflllllflli,
which we are Offering at a. great re-
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half the orig
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not.
___._.__.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Vl’all Street.
ran lllflfllflfilllll‘
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
WEST lMPBRlATlBHS
Fall and Winter Suit-lure.
Which I will make up at the lowest case
' :price.
F. 359033,.
Gustom Tailor
17 North Main street. Norwalk.
DRINK
A;
SARATO G- A l
Genuine Saratoga water in block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra.
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga an
is dispensed in precisely the sam
condition in which it flows from the
springiat Saratosa and is sold at 5 e
per glass.
BETWEEN
New’ York,
South Norwalk ,
and .Norwa'lk". Ct. ‘
was recreations
”ity'oif Norwalk and Eagle
\
. a_ A p __L .. r v ‘-
,Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekmsn
New York, at 5.1). m. daily: Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m;
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. D. m
and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m. _ .
I] on an lication to a ents the City of Nor-
wal and t e Eagle w11_1 e sent for speciallcad
c freight, anywhere in New York or local-
it . ..
{W‘All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
X
y‘lll
, WORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by everyone—our
display of new styles in furniture. The .‘stock
fairly scmtllatcs With newness and bristles
With bargams. Our goods are alwa 3 worth
more than we ask for them. and t. at’s our
way of creating trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you’ll only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want. butcome and inspect our ag-
gregation of novelties, wh1ch embraces all the
steep things in. bedroom suits. dlning room
turmture and kitchen outfits. If you want to
see what prices look like after a squeeze, just
come to our store. 17 Mam street.
Be—UphulstelluanlRepailngllnne.
MRS. F. A. BATES
BRESSMAEER,
38 WALL STREET HERWALE'
4L
00.. .UTTFER
out?
SAY
THE ~
BEST.
AND
CHEAPEST
PLACE
TO
BUY
nears
IS
AT
N0. 6
WATER
STREET,
OPPOSITE
THE , _
LUMBER
YARD.
on YOU can -‘
If;so, cut thisIout 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, 1804.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
EAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weizht
PERRIANENTLY from 123 to 15 13031qu a
month. N0 STARVING Sickness or minty
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautli’y the complexron leavmg no wri '
klcs or flabbmess. Stout abdomens, difiio t
breatlnn surely relieved. No experiment but
ascrentl cand posmve relief, adopted only
after five years experience. All_ordere sup
plied direct from our office” Price $2.00 per
package or three packages tor_$5.00 by mail
pogtpmd. Testimonials and particulars(sealed)
L c S. .
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
l PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
livers and cluanrs
or LADIEB’ Ann ennunnnn‘s
GARMENTS I
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. .
Oflice and Dre Works:
Broad River, : g : : Norwelk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
~ charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betts a Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
Pennsylvania Rallrual.
Personally-conducted ‘
Pleasure Tours. ~
FLORIDA J annex-y 30th. February 13th and
_ 27th. March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the at four
tours, wmle tickets for last tour are 200 to
return until Mayaist.’ Special trams of all-
man sleeping» and drum cars. "Rate from
New York $50.00. from hiladelphia “8.00.
Pronortronate rates from other paints. \
0" January 18th. Februarv
_ 8th. March lst and 32nd.
Anr1112th and May 3rd and 24th. Three do.
tours to the National Capitol. covering rai -
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Finis.
delplna $11.00.
ourlst agent and chaperon accompany
each party. . . _ ‘ _
For tickets._1t1neranes. and full information
aplpl v tortonrist agent.238 South Fourth street.
P iladel hla: 1196 Broadww. MY: 860 Fulton
street. rooklyn. or 205 ashmgton street.
|'Boston.
H. M. I’REVOS'I‘. Gen. Mgr.- J. R. WOOD Gen.
finis. Agt.: GEO. w. Born. Asst. Gen.
g .
fl‘fll
777
Eerse aliasing.
THE undo. signed has taken the shop in ti.
front of .3. Ruby’s on Cross street. an
3 prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a. first
class manner. , .
JOHN T. LYOETT
of Prof. 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
v
/.\
I.
Y!
A case of white mice representing a. singing 8011001 W111
interest the little ones, while themost scientific - spectaié
tor will admire the case Showing the anatomy Of the rat?
tle-snake, and the evolution
of its fangs.
This collection will be on exhibition in our'Domestic de-
partment until further notice. We cordially invite the
people” of Norwalk and vicinity to visit our store- andkex-
amine this most wonderful collection.
Bring the Children with you.
TErLEPI-IONE CALL, 5'7--4:..
O
Sorner Main and Wall Streets, ‘Norwalk. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler