\ pay “you_8500 in cash. » or resolution cdn’fer that jurisdiction upon ,\ . .,..a..__ ', . _> . .~ Q‘WWWNW WN®1®®® s\\\\§‘ W fHATS! HATS! HATS! i, % , _ -.- » - i.- g, _ . _ “”‘a , .90-ifcei'1t's' entitles,?;beare?to‘_éz _ t" We have bought the entire stool: f). ' J Q ofififiellnioulhlade Fur Hat.” 3?; of age??? Ifi’I‘lpilpslf'agicurer. - ”a: 7 a 9mifor7this‘meekm‘1'ly. 7 t i . l , . ,9/4 .‘ ' ' - ~ ‘ I i _ . ‘32 Taft Brothers.Norwalk- a; :. L. -- as . ._ _ % ~‘ . .- . '7 ' ”Wu“ Si'ruitw . kmwastxsmwxe “some“ ._- " " t ‘ ' “Willi“ swsewmwiwwmm . M- ens gidw ‘: '0 Vol. IV. whole to 986 THAT-SEGA The Demurrer ' 0f ‘- the Recalcitraui WitneSses Overruled. ' BROIiERSTToé' STAND TRIAL ~Judge Gole's Decision Upholds the Jurls» diction of the Senate—The Cases of Havemeyor, Sharks, Edwards ' and Others InVolved. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-—Judge Cole today in the United States district court of the District of Columbia overruled. the demurrer in the cases of John W. Macart- ney of Washington and E. R. Chapman of New York. brokers, who refused to an- swer certain questions before the senate sugar investigating committee, and holds the defendants for trial. This was in the nature of a test case, and the decision means that Havemeyer, Scarles and Sey- 'our, who wore recently indicted, and t e' newspaper men, Edwards and Schri- var. who were first indicted, will have to stand trial. Judge Cole recites the facts leading up to the indictments and the statute of 1857 which provided for the in diotment of witnesses refusing to answer questions put by congressional commit- tees. Concerning the statute the judge says: “It was not the intention of: con- gress bythat section to enlarge or at- tempt to enlarge or define its own juris- diction, but to provide a method of pun: ishment‘of a witness who should attempt to impede in the manner stated in that section either house in the lawful exer- cise of its constitutional authority. ‘ “Counsel for the defendants contend in support of the demurrer that the senate Committee had no jurisdiction underft‘he terms of the resolution set out in the indict- ments to inquire in to the subjectiwhether senators had been dealing in the: stock of the sugar Refining Company, generally known as sugar stocks, during the pend- encypf the tariff bill in thasenate. and that» the said questions «set forth in the indictments have no materiality or perti- nency to any other question before the committee, and conseouently the defend- ants are guilty of no offense in declining to answer the questions put to them. It is not‘denied that the senate might have ju- risdiction to inquire into this subject un- der'certain circumstances, and by a prop- a committee,—but the objection is that the facts and cirpumstances under which that jurisdictionggmignt be exercised do not appear in this resolution. 7 ~ G;;lunds of the Demurrer. “It is,-_said that in order to the proper exercise of this jurisdiction of inquiry iui to the'aprlvate affairs of the citizen, so as to constitute it an offense on the part of a witness; to refuse to answer a question, it should appear on the face of the resolu- tionsr.that the information sought is ma- terial and pertinent for the consideration of,,_.-the senate in the aid of its judicial or legislative functions, and that it is the :iihrpose of the senate to make such use of it “fwhen obtained; that while formal opleadings are not necessary there must be a substantial declaration or avowal in dzhe resolutions of a definite objeét to be fattained, such as the trial .of - definite charges against some designated person, «Thom the senate has the jurisdiction to try and punish, or the enlightenment on "some specifically defined subject of legis- lation within its jurisdiction, and that the present resolutions contain neither of these requirements. “It is also argued that no inference can legally be drawn that the senate intend‘ ed to make any use of the information its committee was seeking from the indicted witnesses in aid of its judicial or legisla- tive functions; thatthe existence of such purpose is jurisdictional and must appear Tn the record of "the proceedings in the iir'e‘nate by express declaration or! avowal. a.;‘.“'1‘his last proposition'is probably the most important one in the-consideration oi these demurrers, for, if it is well taken, it; is necessarily fatal to these indictments YOUR MONEY IS' RETURNED if you receive no benefit from Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. . This fair and business-like offer is held out to all women who suffer from the diseases and derangements peculiar to their sex. To weakly woman- hood no prize could be more secure, nor the benefit more lasting, than that to be derived from the purchase of a bottle of this famous “Prescrip- tion.” Its successin curing all the functional derangéinents, painful dis- orders, and chronic Qweaknesses of women, warrants its akersin guer- anteez‘ng it. What thismedicme has done for thousandsvcf delicate women, it will do for you. At the two critical periods in woman’s life, the, change from girlhood to woman- hood, ‘ and, later, the “change of life,” it’s an invaluable tonic and a soothing nervine, which can produceL only good results: It cures nervous prostration, insomnia, or inability to sleep, and many nervous disorders due to derangement of the functions. An invitation to consumption is" of Catarrh means. Don’t take the risk 1‘ The makers of Doctor 'Sage’s Catarrh Remedy agree to what a. bad case there doing no express aVow‘ai o'r' declarav - tion by tbe‘scnate in these resolutions of a purpose to make anyspeciflo use of the information when obtained.” The Hanan-Kilbourn Case. Judge Cole then reviews the arguments at considerable length and touches upon a number of cases cited by the counsel for the defense, prominently theHallett-Kil- bourn case, decided by the United States supreme court. Of the Kilbourn case as applicable to the case at issue he sayfizl» . “It seems that the only matter decided in the Kilbourn case as to the jurisdic- tion of the house to proceed was that it had no legislative jurisdiction of the sub- ject matter- proposed to be investigated, and asthe preamble of the resolution was couched in such terms as to preclude all idea of an intention to impeach, it. had no jurisdiction to proceed with the’inves- 'tigation. It cannot be considered as an authority that no presumption can legal- -ly arise favorable to jurisdiction or to the intention of the legislative ' body to pro- ceed to final appropriate action where the terms of the resolution are such as not to repel such presumption. It would seem . to be inappropriate to, apply to thesenate the rule governing indetermining the ju- risdiction of courts and other bodies of inferior. special and limitedsjurisdiction by holding that every material fact neces« sary to confer jurisdiction should be set out in the record of its proceedings._ 0n the contrary, the "more reasonable rule Would seem‘ to‘lbe‘ that where the senate has jurisdiction to investigate a matter for any purpose‘th‘e presumption should arise that it intends to make a final appropri- ate use-ef the information obtained in the course or the inveStigation. Senate Had Jurisdiction. ".‘The conclusion, therefore, is that in or- fide‘i‘ to confer jurisdiction on the commit- tee it was not necessary for the resolutions ' . to set forth or avow what final action the senate had in, contemplation upon the in- formation to ’be obtained. It is sufficient to jurisdiction if it appears that the son- ate had lawful authority to take any lei gitimato action, unless it also appears af—‘ flrmatively‘ upon the face of the resolu- tions that no - final action was contem« plated, and that the investigation was to be carried on simply for the purpose of vindication or animadversion, and it can- not be chutended that there is anything upon the face of the resolutions mentioned in therindictments to justify such a con- struction.” After disposing of the ques- tion of [the jurisdiction of the senate in favor of the government Judge Cole dis- cusses the pertinency of the questions asked and declares that any court would have held the questions to be material and pertinent to the subject under investiga- tion. , As to Whether the witnesses were subjeCt‘to be excused on grounds personal to themselves, the judgefiholds that the questiOns were not such as to criminate themselvoa. “Their business,” he says, “was a perfectly legitimate one, and they are as much at liberty to deal with sena- tors as any one else.” As to the conten- tion that the report of the investigating committee and the certificate of the vice president in - the cases of the witnesses should be set forth in the indictments, Judge’Cole holds that neither is neces- sary. He therefore ovorrules the demur- rer; _ - ' At the conclusion of the reading of the decision Attorney Jere Wilson of' the do- fendant’s'. counsel gave notice that he would appeal to the District of Columbia court of appeals; ._ r ' _ WASHINGTON. Nov. l'4.——T'here is no‘ longer any doubt here that an issue of bonds has been definitely decided upon. and it can be stated on authority that the circular asking for bids will be issued during the coming week and probably 'on Thursday. It is thought to be better not to wait until the gold in the treasury is practically exhausted. Unprogressive Indians. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-i.—W. R. Leerser, Indian agent for the Seas and Foxes at Tama, Ia.,~where there are 392 Indians, make a rather pessimistic report of the conditions and advancement of ’the Indi- ans. There are but 35 houses, the Indians, living mostly in tepees. Must of the In—' dians cling to the blanket instead of civi- lized dress. ~ - . “JACIfi THE STRANGLER." . Andther Murder 'C'ommitted by tho Fiend ‘sVlio Has Terrorlzed Denver. DENVER, Nov. 14.-——“Stranglers’ ~row" was the scene of another murder early to- day. No. 1975 Market street was visited by the fiend whose strange "hobby is to choke women to death, and when he left the place IiikuOyama, aJapancse girl. who ran the place, was a corpse, with the marks of theésisrangler’s Work upon her throat. 1' ' V‘ ,_ ' This morning‘s murder was committed in the same row of houses in which Lena ufl‘apper and Marie Contasoit were stran-i: 'g‘led. The mode of the girl’s death, too, was exactly similar. After partially choking her the job was completed by ty-. lug a towel around her neck and tighten- ing the' noose until life left her body. ‘ The only difference between Kiku Oya-. ma’s murder and the strangler’s other jobs is that she was discovered while her pulse was still beating and breath still in her lungs. Kiku Oyama was 24 years old and emigrated from Japan to Chica~ go with the racial representatives of her native land to the Columbian exposition. There she made the acquaintance of Imi Oyama, and together they came to Denver last November. Imi Oyama says he was the dead woman’s cook, but the neigh- bors say he lived with her as her husband. He was the first person to enter the J apa- nese girl’s room after her death. In the room where the murdered wom- an was found there was every indication that a struggle had taken place. The bed- clothes were disturbed, and the whole dpread of the bed was covered in spots witbvpblood. A Turkish bath towel had been'used to choke the woman, and there was another of a similar kind lying upon a dressing table. The first towel was twisted into is rope, and there is every ev- idence that theyvictim was thrown upon her back upon tho'lbed after the towel had been placed about hammock and then de- liberately garroted. No money was found in the room, and it is believed the woman was robbed. ' .. _ _ ' lmi Qyuma and several other.~Japanehe§ have‘bee'n arrested on suspicion, but '36 far not the slight-est evidence has been cure your Catarrh, or they’ll i discovered to ’snplioate them ingths crime. ' . 4'- ' I g. I I "in the city and advertised a rewardof $200 for information of their son and for rand yet 'enjoined them to secrecy as to South Danby to within three miles of are the only ones whomade this'remark- , Norwalk‘ Conan" Wednesday Eveniug‘fll‘iovember 14,1894.__ THE CORNELL MYSTERY The More It Is Investigated the More Mixed .Up. It Appears. WAS A MURDER COMMITTED? tudént F. G. How Has Not Been Heard Froxn Since He Started For a Walk Oct. 2-—Points Against a Murder ' : Theory—Rewards Offered. ( . w . w‘d . ‘ ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 14.-+Such star- tling statements have been made concern- ing the sudden: disappearance of F. G. How, the .Gcrnoll student, that it might .be‘well to give the unvarnished facts in the case- Young Rew left hisvboarding placeton Oct. 2. taking his lunch with him and saying that he was going for a 'long walk. He has not yet returned. When, after several days, he’ was still missing, his parents. wholivo in Buffalo, came to Ithaca. ’ It was at first supposed that he had fallen into one of the many deep ravines and gorges which abound in this neighborhood. Searching parties went through. them all without avail. About a week was spent in this manner, no clew whatever having been obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Rew returned to' Bufialo, leaving the whole matter in charge of Sheriff Seaman and Charles E. Courtney, Mr.Rew offering a reward of $100 for in- ' F. G. REW. formation concerning his son. After re. maining away for a week Mr. and Mrs. Raw came back to Ithaca. They register- ed at one of the hotels under an assumed name and wore old clothing. About .a- week ago they appeared on the streets a Mr. and Mrs. Rew again. They visited 'all thé newspaper offices the discovery of the body. Mr. Row cone fided the fact to about every one he met his theory that his son had been murder- ed. Ho said he had traced his son from Ithaca, where he claims that hlsboy was murdered, and that since then the body had been removed. Mr. and.Mrs. Rew able discoveg‘. The sheriff was ignorant of it until told by them, and,.,by diligent search since then has failed to find any- thing to substantiate the murder theory except that a lad was seen in South Dan- by on Oct. .‘2. When Mr. Row visited the newspaper men. he pleaded for secrecy, but tbe'mo- ment he got to Buffalo he came out with the startling interview about the murder, the $1,000 reward offered and the two Pinkerton detectives. ,No $1,000 reward has been offered. The only reward is that offered by Mr. Rew.pwhich amounts to $200. There have been no Pinkerton de- tectives in this vicinity either. There is positively nothing to lead to the murder theory, and no olew has been found to the boy's whereabouts. , The more the matter is investigated the more things get twisted. Every farmer in South Danby suddenly has a wonderful memory about Oct. 2-. One farmer came to Ithaca with a' long stery about a boy ‘ and a hunter. - p - ‘ - , The sherifl’, in company with your represefitative. spent the day in hunting down this story, to "find' that the farmer had mistaken the day and the date. Look- ed at from a serious-standpoint, the mur- der theory seems impossible. The pre- vailing sentiment in Ithaca still is that young Row became tired of his studies and. decided to leave them, and that there was such a bus and cry over his disap- pearance that .he dared not come back. He' had $150 with him when heleft. He had not appeared at the university, as is“ the custom, from the time be reached Ithaca until he disappeared, and he asked for no assignment, which seems ,to be a pretty clear intimation- that he "did not come to Cornell to remain. , .. “’oman Sufl’ragists Meet. ITHACA, N. Y., Novs 14.-—-Today’s,pro— grammer-of. the state woman’s 'sufirage convention included roll call, announce- ment of committees on credential. resolu- tions and finance, reports of the corre-’ sponding secretary, the treasurer and five minute reports given from the counties of Albany to Dutchess by the chairman of the county committees. - For a 'Iwanty-cne-year-old' Murder-.7 ”VAN BUREN, Ark., Nov. 14.——E. L. Schultz has been delivered to the sheriff of this county by J. F. Little, who arrest- ed him near Purcell, I. T., on the charge of having in 1878, with Budd Morris and Jack Richmond. murdered two receivers. Schultz admits his identity, but denies having had anything to do with the mun ’der. cults-rulers Election, Returns. ,;.- SAN FnAscisco, Nov. 14.—There has 4 been no marked change in the gubernaw torial contest in Cdiifornia in the past 24 hours. Complete returns have how-been receivedfrcnr 2, 135 precincts in the state ' in‘ ac totaijof 2: 274 precincts, and‘the result“ shews: Budd... (Dame), “ 109,000; Estes . _,one of the band remained seated, holding 1 'two companions entered the bank. A General Electric. 36% Hooking Valley. . 18% Silver Bullion.. .. 03% Lackawanna ..... 161% St. Paul .......... 68% Lake Shore ........ 13.? Sugar Refining... 91% Lead .............. 41%, Texas Pacific..." 10% ‘Louisville &Nash. :76 . Union Pacific.... 18% Missouri Pacific. 293.1 Wabash pref..... 14% Northwestern . . . .103 ' W’estern Union. . 89% 'realizing’by local lone". disappointing private (Reo.l.--108:012; Budd’spiurality, 1.07.8. ,‘ > u 9,"; .. ,! “Equal and Exact Justice to all-Mane}'Whatgvjervsmté q): rersea'siqtfidngous Or‘Pofitiéa gusty...“ -’ " g g .. _, " A masx‘no Rhianna KILLEm‘. Shot to Death by, boninaxiions After Be- _ in: Wounded“ bysa Cashier. SALINA, Kan. ,.NQfV.‘1_4.'—Three masked robbers'attsmpted tip-held up the bank. at Sylvan .Gro've, Ken}, 40 miles, west‘_ oi here, and'one of theirpumberwasshot by- -' .-the cashier of thebank', ‘John‘Cale’ne. andf while dying was repeatedly shot by bit own comrades tailgayemthemselves from exposure. The optfa’Wé rode into town on fast horses'and-Were'heavily armed? They ,stopped-in‘front of the bank, and while the bridles of the other twa horses. his man who was transacting business at the ecunter quickly complied with the com- mand to throw up his hands. The cashier was ordered to turn over what money ht» had. He complied. » _ The bandits mounted their horses and had started down the‘street when the cashier. having secured “a rifle, rushed to the door and opened fire on them. ; The bullet lodged, in the back of one of the robbers. He wavered in his saddle for a moment, butkept his seat and galloped on. He was too badly wounded, however, to continue, and before he had gone a, quarter of a mile his body swayed and finally fell heavily to the ground. His two comrades pulled their horses up, and riding up to the prostrate man deliber- ately fired several shots ‘intohis body and» dashed away. When picked- up, the do; sorted outlaw was dead. Nobody knew him, and nothing to identify him was on his person. It is believed that the_thieves are a part of the Cook gang working their way west after having been separated from the main body and driven from their haunts in the Indian Territory. The bank has offered a reward of $200 each for the capture of the robbers dead or alive. up on the bandits. secured has not yet been learned. bank officials arekeepingit quiet. The ‘——r—‘_—‘. .. -f mrmnomr. AND; co Minuteman Closing Quotations of thepr‘ York stock * Exchange; NEW YORK. Nov. 13.——M“ney on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercant, 9 paper. 2%@3!~§ per cent. Sterling exchange dull, with actual business in bankers'_'bills_ at [email protected]}§ 1‘01 demand and at $4-.86%@4.86% for 60 days. Posted rates, $4:87@$4.88§§.j Commercial bills. $4.8mL85V4. Silver certificates, 63%' id; no sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mexican dollars, 513.4. Government bonds steady). State bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. ‘~, Closing prices: \ ~ Atchison.».-.‘.i.... 13% N.I~J.Central...... 26% Eur. &, Quincy... 75% r-North‘American. 4% C.,_C.. C. & St. L. 38% Northern Pacific. 1% Chesapeake (is O. 19% Do: pref....' ...... 1894 Chicago Gas. ..... 7614 N. Y. Central ""1005: Cbrdage .. ........ 11% Omaha ............ 35% Cotton Oil. ,--. .. . 538%- .Ghtarlo'erWest. . 16% Del. '8: Hud ....... 127 Pacific Mail. . . 23% Distillers' 'Trust. . 9% Reading .......... 17% Erie ............... 15 Richmond Term. 17%‘ Rock Island......‘64}§ New England ..... 33 ‘ General Markets. NEW Your. Nev. l3.—FLOUR—State and western quiet. but firmly held city mills pat- ents, $4634.15: winter parents. [email protected]: ciiy mills clears, $3.35: winter 5i raiglils, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red evened weaker under cables and foreign se‘ i'm. but rallied at noon on renewed buying May. ‘3 iS-jdr'to'al/éc. RYE—Nominal: cariots. 540.: boats, 55@57c. ~ CORN—No. 2 opened steady on prospects of reduced movement and later became quite firm; January. 51-}z;@5ic ; May. 53 15-l6@54c. OATS~No. '2 quiet. but steady; January, 3940.; December. 33%c. ' PORK—Firm:~ new mess. [email protected]; family, $13.50@14. - . LARD—Firm; prime western steam, $7.75 asked. BUTTER—Stronger: state dairy, 18%@23}fic.: state .creamery, 18%@24‘7§c. CHEESE—Firmer: state. 8@10}§c.: small, smile. . . EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 25@ 260.; western. 18@25c. ' SUGAR—Raw quiet and stead y; fair refining. 3c.: centrifugal. 06 test. til/go; refi'ned firm: crushed, 4%@_5 1-16c.: powdered. 4 7-16@4%c. MOLASSES—Stcady; New Orleans, We. RICE—Steady; domestic. M®6MOJ Japan. large, {We . TALLOVV—Steady: city, M49504 country.- 4%®4%c. 1 . ‘ _ That Awful Bomb Was Not Loaded. LONDON, Nov. 14.—'Colonel Majendie, chief inspector of explosives, reports that the bomb which w'as found last night in. a niche outside the law courts, and which was taken to the Bow street police sta- tion in a pail of water for examination, was not loaded; To‘Reiire Colonel fazelie. VVASHlNGTON. Nov. 14.—-Colonel Henry M. Lazcile, Eighteenth infantry, has been ordered before a retiring board at New York. _ ‘ Grateful . Comforting r= . And Invigorating For Weak stomachs Weak Bowels weak Nerves ls . ‘ Sanford’s Ginger Purest and Best » 0f Watm'i'ng ' Stomachigs’ s » , _. Containing amongits ingredients the ur- est of medic nal Frenchobrandy and the )eS‘J . of imported ginger. it is vastly superior .1 o_ the cheap," worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. _ ' ' As .i‘or SANFURRS .GINGER and innit..- fgw THEfé’ .~, .g:(. i .- . -., ' THE %&K\Y®®Y\\\WN% ? ? . ._ 3 , .. , -- é THE MOST .é ‘ _%BIG'STORE fy r '* - _ grossIBLEfg; - ,3, WEEKLY é . t, FOR @ - ”I -. NEWS 4 '9 A g g , . Z_ _ ' .. . éTHEL‘EAST.?; ammwww as - -' . ' hasmmasemax? The sheriffs” of three counties .. have organized forces which are coming : The amount of booty . .It’s the overwhelming response to plain'truth and very- low prices.- ' assortment as we are? ROOF _ 2'a11fl3ePllBflfl‘flllE. ,for ov'vi trade-mark, o;_.i lhedvruppcr. 50:1.” everywhere. - ' ’ ' - " . I roman-Daze (p-.. “v ,. ‘»~ &.Cunn..Conr.,'BostOn.. " 5"- -" ._ ,A , - fl . g,“ Pricelmecent. , w-E‘ UANNOT BB unused BY ANY} Hausa u THE 0mm: swimmer so?) ._ 7 can. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK. - SMALL] ERQEET PREFERRED. The purchasing public has spoken. The powerful responses accorded. our “Anni- versary Sale: wherein we outlined and emphasized the methods by which the'success of the past SIX years is to be continued, proved unmistakably the sweeping popularity of one small profit policy. This week we give fresh proof of our purpose—always tc" gave the most poSsible for the least possible. * ' ' issgooo3? F011: Wonderful Bargains. A rich variety —--unmatched for cheapness—too worthy a selection too believe you’ll ‘7‘ not come to see them. N 0 need to tellyou their “positive worth”-_—like as not you’ll - place 11; higher than we would. And, one word more, come early. _- CLO KS i. As we predicted immense crowds visited our cloak department last Saturday. , The garments were found to be as advertised and we had no trouble in selling them. Sorry to have kept so many customers waiting, but will have extra salespeople this week. We have just received another large invoice of ladies’ and misse’s jackets, notwithstanding the greatest strike the manufacturers have ever experienced. We traveled all over the marketgetting onc cloak here and two there, until. we collected an excellent vari- ety of stylish well-made garments. Wonder if other houses are as happy over their Perhaps so, and yet customers say ours is the best selected stock in the city. We can suit all tastes and all pocketbooks. Prices from $3.98'to $25. SAVE? MONEY ANs TIME. MATTRESSES & BED SPRINGS . FALL STOCK or , ‘ CARPETS. » . . NOVELTIES IN. ' ,. PARLOR SUITS. THREE PIECES. - - . , Ask For Free Sample. Also a fine line of Ghifi'oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at d , ‘ DAILY FREIGHT LINE > ‘- ,, ‘_ , BETWEEN _ SGIDEIELD & H0171“, NEW “fifth? ”3’ 5° ‘ N‘orwalk and South Norwalk. e GITYOI-‘NORWALK, . =-~ * . ' noun it? Knights (:0. Washington Street Bridge, l WHOLESALE DEALERS IN_ allBraiis. SingliPliFalt, allfiraiis. Bo ensiz'e Sheathing Paper, Butchers z Paper Bags, Twine and Bull- .ixé ' Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m. ' 5 Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; south Norwslk 6.00 p. m. . . ' _’ I . Steamers go after and deliver goods any._ . , where in New York or vicinity upon‘. applies.- ‘ '_ g: tion to agents. ’ 1 ' . " ' \ Horse Shoelng...’ . Th ' d 'igned has taken the shop, in . ~ ' theefggngldsfs.T.Bub ’s on Crossstree .’ ‘ a‘rlidis‘preparedto‘do-r orse-shoemgan, f .. " 7“” "F???“ < asst-E Zyoet . ' e .State szmvmtoi- l) clone, Nor-Email“ Bangtilg gonfeotfoners’..Dry doc s, Hardware Wrapping Paper. ”admin” good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof,give us a chance. Our roofs are» warranted.- . armors, , , ’GEQRGE R-REDMAEWMSOI
Norwalk Chronicler