\‘l‘am ‘Ww‘ .w' e
Vol. 1V. Whole Nov. 988
“Eqaal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State er Persaasion, Religious or Poltttca .”-—Jefi”mon
Norwalk (101111.. Saturday Evening, November 17.
,1894.
..
Price One Cent.
tore it up, declaring that 111 y Would per-
The first round was principally devoted
m STUDENTSARRESTTW- ~ ’ . . . - V. _ . .., WWW.
Refused t° All” “wreath F“ the cm” Aye rbs V {l v:JEIE WAL ( 4“TURNED DOWN EXhauStlon " .. '1 ‘Nl' . LANOTM PNOUGH' t is the first step that tells. Many a chronic disease,
i. B .13 1t. ' " ' - ' . Ho Fails In His Attempt to Knock Out
MOSCOW No: 1: jgggumber of stu. , TPRIZE . \ __ Nervousness,_ , Two Men In Four Bounds Each. might have been prevented had its first indications been
dents in this city started a subscription 3. CHERRY 30 MEDAL ' Why the Admiral Failed to Get a , . ff , 3'; “ 0111111110, Nov. 17. -—-Jim' Hall failed 1n: met and treated promptly A cut, bruise, slight inflammation
day or two ago to purchase a silver wreath AT _ . ' Insomnia .4: his endeavor to put out Henry Baker of 01' roughness Of the skin may develop into all ulcer, 13011 or
to be plac ed on the bier of the dead czar. . QWORLD .5 Much Coveted. Appomtment. . , Milwaukee and Billy Woods of Denver in seri k. di a
The subscription list was seized by" some . ,9 ' . p ’“ _ ~ 5 four-rounds each. Fully 5,000 people as— 0118 S In 56 56.
1113100113011“ amonn the students W110 ec ora y-.A Pm - A R OR FROM WASHINGTON prevented giggleghpfigattersalls to see these and
UM o 1 one.
mit no wreath to be- placed upon the bier
of an emperor who had doulbed their col-
loge fees.
The aflair came to the knowledge of the
secret police. who arrested 200 students.
Most of those arrested are friends of the
students whowere recently expelled from
the unlversityfor not paying their college
assessments. _
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.—'1'ho Emper-
or Nicholas, the‘ Prince of Wales and the
Duke of York received the king and crown
prince of Denmark today. The weather
was cold, damp and foo ggy, and the ab—
sence 5: ladies from the crowds on the
streets was especially noticeable. N ever-
theless the streets were lined with people,
who had gathered to witness the arrival of
the king and crown prince of Denmark
and later the arrival of Prince Dolgorouki
and the Chinese minister and his staff.
Military officers of splendid physique
and clad in dashing uniforms continue to
flow into the city from all directions.
There are now at least 30, 000 troops in
the city, and additional soldiory are ar-
riving hourly.
Emperor Nicholas constantly wears the
uniform Of the Preobragenski regiment,
in ’which the corpse of his 'fath’er‘isdress-
ed. People of all classes, wearing badges
of mouining, still file past the cofi'in of
the czar kneeling and .prostrating them-
selves and kissing the hand of the dead
emperor.
B01113, Nov. 16. —‘—-The Prince of Naples,
crown prince of Italy, started for St. Po-
tersburg today to represent his father at
the czar’s funeral.
BERLIN, Nov. '16.—-Prince Henry of
Prussia started for St. Potorsburg to rep-
resent thei‘o'mperor at the funeral of Aler
ander III... '
. ‘ COLORADO FOREST FIRES.
Women and Children Fleeing to Boulder
’ N to Escape the Flames.
' BOULDER, 0010., Nov. 17.—Over 300
men are fighting the fire approaching at
West Goldhill, which seems to sweep ov-
‘erything before it in its path on the moun-
tains and through the valley ranches.
Women and children are continually ar-
riving in this city for protection, and the
scene is one of great excitement. Team-
sters from Goldhill and Sunshine are
bringing the panic stricken people from
the burning districts of Talcott. Sunset,
Copper Rock, Left Hand and Goldhill.
Low Jain, the proprietor of the Ward-
Boulder stage line, arrived in'Bouldcr at
1:30 today._ He brought the mail on horse-
back because it was impossible to run his
coaches through the burning district,
which is known as the Ridge road, be-
tween Goldhill and Ward. He reported
that at 11 a. m. the fire was raging furi-
ousy and the-wind bowing a gale, and it
'was then within one mile of the city of
Goldhill.
Sunset will be wiped out if the wind
continues in the same direction. Copper
Rock is in great danger, and Salina will
be served the same way. Ward is report-S
od safe, as, the fire is playing east and
north of the camp. and unless the wind
changes over to the eas . no danger is
looked for. Gold Lake, a fishing place.
and summer resort, situated about three
miles west of Goldhill. is entirely burned
out, and nothing is left. The air in this
city is heavily laden with smoke. One
life is reported lost.
Tr0111bley Gets $25,000.
DETROIT, Nov. 17.———William D. Trom-
bley has discontinued the suit brought by
him against John H. Seltz on the allega-
tion that Seitz had secured plaintiff’s half
interest in the estate of Chauvin, the
murdered hermit, by misrepresentation.
Trombley says_Seitz has paid him $25, 000
in cash, and that he is now satisfied with
the deal. Trombley deeded his prospective
interest in the Chauvin estate to Seitz
some years ago as compensation for some
comparatively small loans made to him.
For Coldsvand Coughs
, RECEIVED
MEDAL and DIPLOMA
EN'LISTED THREE TIDIES.
Vendors Is Not Yet Two .1ty—one, but Twice
a Descratei
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—Flrst Sergeant
- Richard Bean, stationed at Fort Russell,
Wyf. arrived here having in charge a
. young descrter knovv'n on the rolls as John
M. Vendors. The story of the boy’s ex-
ploits reads like the invention of a fiction
writer. The boy’s right name is John
Bates. and his father is Genreal Lemon
Bates, who earned his stars during the
civil war, and who is now a banker at
Aurora, Nob.
Young Vendors, or Bates, says that in
1891, when 16 he left college at J anes-
ville, Wis, and enlisted in a cavalry regh
mont at Chicago. He was sent to Jeffer-
son Barracks for drill. When his father
learned of his escapade and secured his
discharge, the young man entered his fa-
ther’s bank. .
, He became engaged to marry a young
woman whom his father did not like, and
again the boy enlisted, this time at Fort
Russell. Wy. There he met an actor and
Was induced to again desert, going on the
stage.
While acting a part at Cheyenne, Wy ..
the captain of the company was in the
audience and tried to arrest him. The
soldier actor knocked his captain down
and fled.
'During the big railroad strike Bates
enlisted for the third time and was sent
to Columbus, 0. Unfortunately his Fort
Russell regiment. was sent to Columbus,
and Bates was arrested, tried and son-
tenced to 18 months imprisonment at Fort
Leavenworth. Bates is an'athletic and
handsome young man, not yet 21 years
old.
“RED DUCHESS” DEAD.
She \Vas a. Racing Enthusiast Known on
the Turf as Mi. Manton.
LONDON, Nov. l7.-—Caroline Agnes
BeresIord, dowagor duchess of Montroso,
known in the racing world as “Mr. Man-
ton” and also as the “Red Duchess,” is
dead. The duchess expired at her London
residence, 45 Belgrave square. S. W.
The cl'owager Duchess of Montrose was
a daughter of the second Baron Docies.
She was born in 1818 and was married
three times; filrst in 1836 to the fourth
Duke of’Montrose, who died in 1874; sec-
ondly. in 1876, to William Stuart Ster~
ling-Crawfurd, who died ln1883. and,
thirdly, in 1888, to Marcus Henry Milner.
The late dowager duchess was a re-
markablo character. She maintained a
splendid stable and raced horses under
the name and colors of “Mr. Manton.’
owing to her favorite costumes being of
fiery colors, she became known as the
“Red Duchess.”
Is He on a Strangling Tour? '
BUFFALO, Nov. l7.—Thorc is a singular
coincidence in the murders Of three dis-
solute women in Denver and the mysteri-
ous strangling of Josie Bennett in this
city June 30. Her murderer was never
found, though a short, stout. dark com-
plexioned man seen in her company that
evening. who disappeared from town im-
mediately thereafter, was suspected. The
theory is advanced that he had a homi-
THE
that Mr. E. C. Benedict, the president’s
"close friend, had a candidate in Captain
Philip, late of the cruiser New York, and
with the United States. Like everynaval
It Is Now Whispered That the Admiral
Went Out of His Way to Encourage
the Annexationists While -Ho “’35
stationed at Hawaii.‘
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. ——Whon Admiral
John G. Walker was sent to Hawaii last
spring in command of the Pacific station.
it was with the intention that on his re-
turn, he should be made superintendent
of the Naval academy, and orders detach-
ing him from the station directed him to
report at Annapolis on Sept. 15.
A few days before they were to go into
effect, however, it was announced at the
navy department that the time for Ad- -
miral Walker to report had been extended,
but no explana-‘
tion was ofl‘ered
for this unusual
procedure. Ad-
miral Walker 'is
regarded as the»
.sblest officer in
the navy and is
said never to have
failed in securing
._any billet he
3 wished. When it
.. became. known
~‘ therefore that he
was not. to be su-
porintendent, the
entire navy0 was
I
ADMIRAL WALKER.
curious to know the reason for the" end-
don change of programme. It was field
that he would probably be solectod,.but
when Captain Cooper, whose name had
not been considered in connection with
the detail, was selected there was all the
more curiosity to discover .Why the man
with the great pull had been turned
down. ‘
President Cleveland Displeased.
It turns out now that the president
was displeased with the report‘Admiral
Walker made on Hawaii; and that this
led to his countermanding the orders.
Walker, it was said,- was expected to make
a survey of the new proposed naval sta-
tion at Pearl Harbor, and on his return
the navy department promptly gave out a
report setting forth what had been accom-
plished.
While this survey was incidental, the
real cause-o! Walker’s assignment was to
feel the pulse of the people regarding an-
nexation and to report thereon to the
president direct. This report showed that .
the feeling among the better class of the
islanders was unanimously in favor of
annexation. and it is asserted that Walker
went out of his way and encouraged those
influential in the provisional government
to keep up their fight for closer relations
officer, Admiral Walker firmly believes
that the Welfare of the islands lies in an-
nexation to the United States. His report
is now in the president’s hands and will
not be made public unless called for by
special resolution of congress.
Admiral Walker Will not discuss the
reason of his failure to secure the Naval
academy detail, but his friends say that
he can still have any duty he wants, and
they point to his recent detail as a mem-
ber of the examining 'board as evidence
that he still exercises the pull that he has
had for years. This duty. however, is not
the most desirable which falls within the
province of officers of his rank, and it was
only taken by Admiral Walker because no
other was available. - . ~
Alleged Asphalt “Deal."
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.—An asphalt
“deal, ” which promises to affect condi-
tions and prices in all the big cities, has
just been quietly consummated hero. The
deal included the transfer of five—sixths of
...And .Cured by
Sanford’s‘ (imger
Operating
0n the .
Nerve Fer-cos
Which Centre
At the Stomach
Containing among its ingredients the pur
. est of medicinal French brandy and the bcs'
; of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, wort s, and often dangewus
gingersf urged as substitutes. -
Ask for SAN FORll'S (' l.\‘(lEl‘. and loci:
for owl trade—mark 0.1 the urmrpcr. Sold
ery where
evPOT'I‘ERre DPTm 65; (TWP-ht. (101117.. Boston
Mrs i
LUNG
Will quickly cure Di .3. Quinsy. Cong
Colds. and Sore Th: 'ou. 1. 161.1 ggists sell to
Perry Buried ‘70 1,1 I’x- {11 : .icnce, R. I...
:1..- Scle Mann. kill-1: 171C" 1 mprietors.
bythe men to"‘sizing” each other up, al-
though toward its close Hall hit Baker
quite frequently. :In the second Baker
led wildly, but when Hall got back at
him he received several blows which left
him. badly winded. In the third Ball
landed on Baker’s face as he pleased, but
did not seem disposed to push things vig-
orously. In the fourth round Baker start-
ed in to- rush Hall. but Was quickly stop-
ped with a hard right and loft. Hall could
seemingly have knocked Baker out had
he followed him. However, as Baker was
on his feet at the end of the round he was
declared winner. Hall seemed too finely
trained and claimed that his stomach was
weak and he was unable to exert his full
strength. '
The next event was a seven round con-
test between Tommy West of Boston and
'Frank O’Neill (colored) of Canada, both
140 pound men. The seventh was a hot
round, but both men were there at the
finish, and it was called a draw.
Jim Hall and Billy Woods then appear-
ed. Hall scored a knockdown in the first,
but Woods saved himself by clinching at
every opportunity. Ho resorted to these
tactics throughout the fight and managed
to stay the four rounds.
Jimmy Barry of Chicago and J ohnnio
Connors of Springfield, Ills, have been
' matched to fight before the Auditorium’
club of New Orleans Doc. 10, for a purse
of $1, 500.
SUDDENLY WENT RAVING DIAD.
The Unfortunate Man a. Son or “healthy
New Yorkers. ‘.
DALLAS, Nov. 17.—Edward Webster,
son of wealthy parents in New York, was
brought here a raving maniac from Chil-
dress, Tex. How as sent out to a ranch
for his health three months ago. Webster
was a guest of Colonel Hughes of Dallas
on his great Panhandle cattle ranch. He
had just drunk a cup of coffee when he
fell over into the fire. stark mad. A ranch
foreman sprang to his assistance, and
Webster turned upon him with ferocious
strength.
Several persons rushed to the rescue
and saved the foreman’s life. They over—
powered Webster and took him to Chil.
dress for medical attention. Then he was
broughthero securely bound. He is hav—
. ing thebest of attention at the City hos-
pital, but is closely guarded to prevent
violence to himself and others.
Three Coniac .{61 s Ar rested.
WEST SUPERIOR, , Wis,“ Nov. 17.—
Through the instrumentality of Chief
Luttcn and Detectives Karnshaw and
Purchax of the Superior police depart-
ment the government captured three
Icounterfeitcrs and their complete outfit
and molds for making coins ranging from
’ 5vcents to $20 goldpieces. The persons
arrested were Mr. and Mrs. Parlardes and
Frank Tourgoon.
idaise
QM Beale,g
Raised from infancy to happy, healthy childhood
with the only known substitute for mother’ smilk
“—MELLIN’ S FOOD. A preparation that contains
all the nutritive properties of breast milk,
without any of the deleterious substancesg
usually found in artificial foods. . ~
Mcillin’s Food
~ will make the weakest infant robust and
vigorous.
Unequaled as a nourishment
and disease.
SellVa cea
(TRADE MARK.)
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
T111: BBLNDRETE 00.. 274 Canal St"
the wonderful Curative Lubricant now offered to the public,
is just what is needed to meet these first approaches of pain
It soothes and heals with marvelous efficiency.
At druggists, or by mail. ' o
New York.
0
THE D. M READ COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
We cannot say too plainly for the public good what 18 going on here 1n
Dress goods just now
The prices on the newest and most fashionable Dress Goods of the sea-
son have been cut into the very marrow.
Knickerbocker suitings at 12% cents.
Illuminated diagonals at 15 cents.
Colored caahmeres at 19 con ts.
All wool mixtures at 33 cents.
Silk and wool mixtures at 39 cents.
Silk and wool suitings at 50 crnts.
54-inch cheviot mixt “HS 11. 59 cents
Rough novelty suit iogs at 73 cents
One dollar cashmert s at 7
Silk mixed no vc '11« s ate
n.‘
'. 11-1-1}.
All wool Cheviot novelty at :41.
French rough 11ovei..y .-:t .1 l.
Gravenette
Storm Suitings. 60 inches wide, $1.75 and $2 00
ing of black silks to be seen anywhere:
Fanty Silks
for waists, etc.
Velvets
Finest show-
Choice assortment of
30’ inch Velour du Nord for ladies’ capes.
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing 1n Norwalk or “So
Norwelk will be delivered at their door free of charge.
The D. M. Read Go.,'Bridgeport, Gt.
BRIDGEPDRT
ONLY
‘Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
fawwwzwsww , s A
% EXTRA NEWS. t. a?“ J
Z ' ‘ V“ a" .. 1mg 2 2 ~ . . en'sponol note .. a .-
t 31ch KEBSEY custom .3 % SU|.T3-$5~_5Q§
74 ' Cut Long at $10 ' 2f TAFT‘ BROTHERS ...- .
9 Taft Brothers,N_orwalk. g , ”humus“ % .
flawwow was wwwrw wwwxwi ; _ _ kwowmwswwwwwwmrwn __ _'
“ .
BUSINESS
GOLLEGE.
in Cholera Infantum, teething, and all 7
baby complaints. Invaluable for inva- .
lids, convalescents, and the aged. ‘-
Our Book for the instruction of mothers :
cldal mania and has transferred his stran~
glingoperations to Denver.
Dina-N‘CIAL'HND confluencmn.
the stock of the National Bermudez com«
pany, which involves the sale of a big re
finery in New York, the steamers and the
asphalt lake,“ with thousands of acres of
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
A LONG STRING
of diseases
9
fig follows a”
“ run- do we
the test of time. For a quarter of a
century the “Discovery” has num-
bored its cures by the thousands.
The mauufacturexc prove their faith
in it by guaranteeing it for all dis-
orders arising from bad blood, in
Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum,
Erysipelas, Boils, 'Carbuucles, and
every kindred ailment.
If you receive one benefit you’ll get
our money back. What offer could
e fairer?
u—u
._.'—
Closing Quotations of the New York Stools
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Nov.1G.—Money on call easy at 1
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. -FLOUR——Stato and
western quiet and steadily held: city mills pat-
ents. $47,114.15; winter patents. 82..75@3 05; city
mills clears, $3. 35: winter straights. 82. 30@2. 70.
WHEAT—No. 2 red generally easier undo1
foreign selling. indifferent cables and lack of
outside sunnrrt: January. BOWOMO-l M83.
W9. .
RYE—”Liz: earietc,-54@550.: boats, 55@580-
CORN—No. 2 quiet and easier with wheat:
May, 5M®34lécs December. seas-711mm
OATS—No. 2 dull, but steady; May. 36%@
36960.: track. white state. 36®41%c.
PORK—Dull: new mess. $14®1L50. family,
818. 75@14.
asIrAdR.D—Easy;
asBU'J..‘TEl’i.-—Steady;5 state dairy,
prime western steam, $7.60
l8®23%c.:
land surrounding it, in South America.
Tennessee Bank President Arrested.
The governor hasbeen invited to deliver
an address in response to the address of
welcome on behalf of the congress, and he
will probaby accept.
Clark’s Bride to Leave Him.
DENVER, Nov. 17. ~Gortrude HutchinsJ
a daughter of Commodore Hutchins, why”
married Clarence W. Clark on two days’
acquaintance, has been persuaded by her
friends to leave and go to relatives in the,
east. Clark is in jail awaiting a hearing
on charge 'of larceny.
Cecil Rhodes In England.
PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 17.-—'-Tl1e
«The Case and Feeding of Infants," 7'
CARPETS.
NOVELTIES IN
PARLOH SUITS.
THREE PIECES
Also a fine line of Chifi‘oniers, Wilton Rug. Couches, at $9 00. All sold at
two- thirds value.
325 MAIN STREET,
(Not Shorthand School. )
G. H. TURNER, President.
m hen per cent. Prime mercantile paper, W pe1 . __ — .
, Slime Win- “1 cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual NglgLTfilggnEherpéllz'renfi. 8:10;? FEET}? .BRIDGEPORT, - e W. E: DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
the war is / ' busmess in bankers, bins at 84'87%@4'87% f0! Crandall resident 'of thoN t1 lal bl k CONN , ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
active and the / demand and at $4.86%@4.86}é for 60 days. Post- ' p a on an - 1 .
- d' d r , ed rates, mammals. Commercial bills, 34.82 0‘5 J 011119011 City, was Prreflted today by p \. .
£10013- 12f 1501‘ e ' ~ / @4.85}4. Silver certificates.63bid; no sales. Bar Ungtethtag-es Mlpirshal iCtiloindonkoln a Eula. ‘i
00 011 01‘ silver, 63. Mexican dollars, 51. Government ran 0 arg ng m w ma 11g a so - -—-"
“breakers . $1133 fsissy. State bonds inactive. Railroad statements as to the condition of tho _ _ I
2: / n 5, rm'. bank’s finances. He was released under 3— THE BEST FLOUR MADE
{rheada bay piltgglglgh: \& 13121235 prices: W N J Central 92% $6,000 bail. The bank of Johnson City = , 1
we“ 11 0 "z """" 4 ' ' failed several days ago.” a '. A p _
Bur. & Quincy... 74% North American. 4% v v
healthy condition. You V9 only to 0.. o..c.& St. L. 395.4 Northern Pacific. 4}! . . A _"."
turn to the right remedy to make Chesapeake & O. 19 Do. prefc, ,,,,, 13 Presulentml ppointments. ‘ & éHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
ourself secure f1 om disease. Dr. Chicago Gas ------ 75% N- Y- Central-m100 WASHINGTON. NW 17-—-The president ' ...” ~ a; it... head for the last twenty years. It will make
r e’ 3 Golden Medical Discover C°rdag° """"" my. omaha' """""" 35” has “Wanted J°lm 13- Jackson.“ New . o “'3 w more Bread and Better Bread than any other
ie c 11 a T k ty Coitggild” . .12816 gntagioh? You" 12354 Jersey secretary of the embassy at Berlin , " b Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA.
prevents as We 88 cure... a e 1 , Be till l'le'tm 29;? Beetle a. ...... 162‘ and Herbert G. Squires of New York 869. , a 3-— TIVE FLOUR All grocers have it
a“ 3’0“ ought When 5’0“ feel the first Elio.f.r.‘"....rus... 13y: 'a?§h$OEoA"T'é.;.1' 1.1;». 0“ “mi”? of the when! at the same Insrect our large lot'of é *— ~
: 5 m toms Ian “01‘ 1088 Of appetite eneral Electric. 85 Rock Island ...... 63 place. M" Jackson is at present second . P5 “ —
Y P g 7 1 G 54 it ‘ ) .
dullness depression) and you’ll save Hocking Valley.. 18% Silver Bullion... 63 secretarfiand takes the place of Chapman til—k— ,_ _
If, f th ous Lackawanna.....158h’1 St. Paul .......... 02;»! Coleman of Kentucky. who has been for . , q a: WHOLESALE AGENTS' .
yofise rom sofme 12 838.1;e,” Lake Shore ........ 136% Sugar 11:1efining... 877A 20 years in the diplomatic service. ’ - L1
recovering mm a rip Lea. .............. 42% Texas aciflc..... a}; +————————,— ‘ :-
or in convalescence from pneumonia, ,Ig‘ig‘éifi'fii‘iafifi‘gil" 33,1 Gyifiisftiilm'" if; The Transmississippi, Congress. a THE I§%IfiMEnggngR &
fevers, or to build u needed fleSh Northwestern...,.1024 Western Union... 881% BOISE CITY' Nay. 17.-—Governor MC‘ ,FAL’L STOCK OF m '
and strength it is in icated. New England..... 31% Council has appomted ten delegates t:
I ’ bl d ‘ fi th is h t d . represent Idaho at the transmississippi
t5 3 00 -pull er a as 8 00 General Markets. congress to meet in St. Louis Nov. 20.
THE SOUTH NORWALK . '. .
ROOFING AND PAPER GO.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
2311(13-Plillflfllllli, 1113111111. SmilaPlYFtlt 111311111.
Bozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers,
- ' , h state creamerv. 18@'5 c N t State, Star, Victor. Cvclone. Nox-’ em-‘all.
ltd cues ,Cagarrh 3n t; 0%.... ...... saga; §E°G°§lo£§§fnl§i an? QQQEI 1:; ,3 & EQ'YT .. .. ...... ....
H83 — per (‘CI y an p small.9@uy4c. Qhulem 2 “if $11355...” good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, g1ve us a chance. Our roofs are warranted.
manently— D1. Sage’s Ca-
tarrh Remedy
EGGS.——Dull; state and Pennsylvania, .iucr.
western. 17@23c. .
SUGAR—Raw barely steady; fair refining.
surmount]. 96 test. also; reaminniet
trator of the South Afrj§pu
company, arrived here to ay trem. Cape,,
Town and were wglcpmed, by the. mom.
§
7 . .1, 4-. ..t -'
.o—I . ‘t
' Norwalk' and South Nor-walk. ' . ,_
_for 10 years.
GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager
Norwalk Chronicler