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I
l lESSlll’S‘lElll.
The World’s Greatest Engineer
Passes Away In Lachcnaie.
E‘s
U"
EVENTFUL CAREER. ENDED.
From Obscurity to Fame and ‘Thence
Backward to Disgrace.
The Difficulties Which
countered In Building the Suez Canal.
His Great Triumph and Subsequent Hon-
ors-Married \Vhen at the Zenith of His
Fame—The Panama. Canal Scheme and
the Scandals Connected “'ith It Proved
the Undoing of the Great Civil Engi-
neer— Sentenced to Imprisonment For
Five Years. ‘
De Lesseps En-
PARIS, Dec. 8.—-Count Ferdinand do
Lesseps, the critical condition of whose
health has been announced, died today at
Lachenaie, near Vatan, in the department
of l’Indre. During the night he received
the last sacrament, and his physicians re—
mained at his bedside from yesterday even-
ing, from which time his death was ex-
pected at every moment.
The life of Ferdinand de Lesseps, which
has just closed in a manner so pathetic
as to partake almost of a tragedy, had its
rise, its high noon, its mellOwed after-
noon, its heavy cloud, its sunset and its
midnight. The Paris correspondent of a
large American newspaper syndicate, un-
der date of Jan. 29, 1885, wrote: “The
most popular man in France today is un-
questionably Ferdinand de Lesseps. This
is due to several causes. In the first place,
his life work—the stupendous Suez con-
VISCOUNT FERDINAND DE LESSEPS.
ception—has beena brilliant success. The
world, which has not even one word of
sympathy for him who fails, is ever ready
to prostrate itself before him who tri-
umphs. But this worship of the ‘grcat
Frenchman,’ as M. de Lesseps is now
generally called, is to be attributed more
to the admirable traits of character of the
man himself than to the merit of what
he has done.”
His Cup of Bitterness.
And yet but eight years later, or Feb.
9, 1893, this same Ferdinand dc Lesseps,
who had been for years the idol of the
French people, was sentenced to imprison-
ment for five years for the part he played
in connection with the Panama canal
loans. The unfortunate old man, stricken
by the disgrace which had come upon him
like a. thunderbolt from a. clear sky and
borne down by the weight of fourscorc
years and eight, gave way beneath the
blow.
Viscount Ferdinand de Lesseps, G. C.
S. I., was born at Versailles, France,
Nov. 19, 1805. In 1828 he entered the
diplomatic service as an attache of the
Eonsulate at Lisbon and -subseouegtly
Light. and flappinees Come to You
it . 33, A ——if you’re a suffere
“F9 gig. ing woman. The
%%$\3‘y messenger in this
" 7 “ caseisDr. Pierce’s
Favorite Pre-
, scription.
,' Maidenhood,
Wifehood,
Motherhood,
, —all need the best
' of cafe, proper re-
gard for hygiene and
-—the “Prescription.”
It’s a tenic and nervine, a remedy
prescribed by an eminent physician
and specialist for all the peculiar 111s
and ailments of women.
Some dispositions are sunny even
in pain. But, it was not meant that
women should suffer so. She need
not, while there’s a remedy that
regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, dispels aches and pains,
brings refreshing slee and restores
health and vigor. n the “com-
plaints,” weaknesses, and irregulari-
ties of womanhood, it’s the only
guaranteed remedy.
If it fails to benefit or cure, you
get your money back.
is perfectly, perma-
*' " . nently and positively
.j. cured by Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy.
The proprietors of
this medicine prove
that by their offer.
1 It’s $500 cash for
'7 a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. By all
[ dealers in medicines; 50 cents.
Cb
servEd "in like positions 'elsc'wh‘ei‘e. ii
was consul at Barcelona in 1842 when
that city was bombarded and was zealous
in the protection of the lives and property
of French citizens and afforded anasylum
to Spaniards on board the vessels of the
French fleet. He was among the first to
urge the expediency of constructing a
canal across the isthmus of Suez, connect—
ing the Mediterranean with the Red sea.
After unremitting effort for many years
he obtained a firman from Said Pasha
in 1854, and enlisting French and English
capitalists undertook the work, which was
vigorously prosecuted to completion de-
spite many obstacles that would have dis-
couraged a less resolute man.
His Project Ridiculed.
The viceroy of Egypt granted a conces-
sion in 1856. The practicability of the
project was questioned by many of the
most eminent engineers of the world, and
he was ridiculed all over Europe, and es
pecially by English engineers. The work
was begun in 1859. It soon commanded
the attention of various governments,
which subscribed liberally to the under-
taking as the work progressed and its
practicability became assured. The Turk-
ish government tendered substantial help,
but this was construed as an attempt to
strengthen the political power of the ports
in Egypt and was resisted by the other
powers interested, principally Great Brit-
ain and France. Work was suspended for
a time on account of these complications,
but finally the matter was submitted to
arbitration and satisfactorily adjusted.
A canal of sufficient depth to admit or
the passage of small steam vessels was
opened Aug. 15, 1865, and by degrees the"
small ships and schooncrs were enabled to
pass througa in March, 1867. '
The Day of Triumph.
Aug. 15, 1869, the waters of the Medi-
terranean mingled with those of the Red
sea, and the formal opening of the canal
was celebrated with great pomp and re-
joicing at Suez, and on Nov. 18 the canal
was formally opened to Port Said. Rep-
resentatives of all the principal govern-
ments of Europe were present on this 00-
casion, and the fetes were among the most
imposing ever witnessed in modern times.
A grand processional fleet, consisting of
40 vessels. cuccessfully made the passage
from Port. Said to Ismailia.
A few days after this event M. de Los-
seps married Mlle. Antard dc Bragard, a
young creole of English extraction and
considerable wealth. He‘ received honor-
able decorations from nearly every gov-
ernment of Europe. Queen Victoria’s gift
was his nomination of an honorary knight
grand commander of the Order of the Star
of India. The freedom of the city of Lon—
don was also presented to him. In 1873
he was chosen a free member of the French
academy. He published a history of the
canal in 1875. In 1881 he «was elected
president of the French Geographical w-
ciety. The English government endeavor-
ed to secure his services in cutting a sec-
ond canal, but the negotiations fell
through, owing to opposition in the house
of commons and the subsequent absorp-
tion by English capitalists of a. controlling
interest in the existing canal.
The Panama Canal.
Turning his attention to the new world,
M. de Lesseps undertook the construction
of a canal across the isthmus of Panama.
The original capital of the company, 600,-
000,000 francs, was exhausted, when the
subscribers refused to adyance more
money, and the enterprise was abandoned.
De Lesseps’ private fortune was also ab-
sorbed in the undertaking, and he was
left comparatively poor. He continued his
efforts to procure means with which to
prosecute the work, but capital was timid,
and he was unable to procure the neces-
sary assistance.
Then came the report of fraud in con-
nection with the Panama canal loan and
lottery schemes.
it became a rumble which developed into“
a roar when Deroulede committed suicide,
and the damning revelations against prom-'
inent Frenchmen were published. The:
exalted reputations to tatters in its fury,
which culminated when the aged De Lesa
seps was sentenced to imprisonment 90c
five years. On appeal, however, this con-x:
viction was reversed, but thenceforwand»
up to the time of his death life was to
him but a series of mechanical processes.~
De Lesseps had experienced the exaltation-
of honors; he also felt the hopeless despair
of disgrace. ‘
EARL OF ORFORD DEAD.
He VJ ill Be Succeeded by the [Husband'ol
the Earl of Orford is announced. He will
be succeeded by his nephew, Robert Hora
ace Walpole, who in 1888 married Mlséf
lLouise Melissa. Corbin of New York. The
succession to the earldom of Orford recalls
the suit for breach of promise brought
against the new earl by a German govern‘
ass of Constantinople prior to his mar‘
riage to Miss Corbin. -
Horatio Walpole, fourth earl of Orford,
was born April 18, 1813, and succeeded to
the title in _ 1858 on the death of his fag-
earl married in 1841 Harriet Bettinafl
Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds Pellaw.’
She died in 1886. By this marriage the
Earl of Orford leaves one daughter living,
Due del Balzo, only son of the Marquis
de la Sonora. del Balzo d1 Galmy, grandee
The new Earl of Orfordhas no son, his
A Crew’s narrowing Experience.
HALIFAX, N. S., 'Dec. 8.—The crew of 18
They had a. harrowing experience.
schooner ran into Fortune bay the night
of Nov. 27 to fish. A violent southeastern
gale, accompanied by a blinding snow-
on the rocks at Passe island.
{men—cine.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.——Goodman Barnett,
for 32 years a member of the Chicago
board of trade, committed suicide. He
went to the dock, and standing as closely
on the edge as possible swallowed cyanide
of potassium .. He then fired a shot through
the head.
channel was deepened and enlarged so that 1
At first but a. murmur, ‘f
“of the people with the exception perhaps
storm shivered honored names and tore,
an American Girl.
LONDON, Dec. 8.—-The sudden death-oi
. -in Whitefield, Me, in 1816.
ther, the third earl of Orford. The late '
Frances, daughter of the late Hon. Sir,
Lady Dorothy Elizabeth Mary, wife of the.
of Spain of the first class. "
only child being a daughter, Dorothy--_
Rachel Melissa, who was born in 1889. '
men of the Gloucester schooner Magnolia
arrived this morning from St. John’s, N .F. '
The ‘
storm, set in, and the vessel was driven.
Norwalk Conn. Saturday Evening: December 8, 1894.
AGAINST missus.
The Bill to Expel Them to Be Vigor-
ously Pushed In Congress.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
Congressman Grow of Pennsylvania Makes
3 Speech Against the Financial Plan
Recommended by the Present
Administration.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.——The eflort to
prevent anarchists from coming to the
United States will be resumed in the
house of representatives next weeklif Mr.
Boatner (Dem., La.), in charge-bf the
measure, secures from SpeakermCrisp the
time he expects. Thissi’si. the "measure
whose final passagetwas out" off by ad-
journment last 5 summer. Mr. Boatnel
will take up the-contest where it was left
and is hopeful."of securing the passage of
the bill before the holidays. It has already
passed the senate. Representative Warner
(Dem.,-N. Y.), who was an opponent oi
the .mcasure last summer, now says that
the necessity for it has gone by. His ob-
jection to the bill last session was that it
did not define anarchists, but gave gov-
ernment officials a dangerous authority to
‘call any one an anarchist and then do-
port him.
' The bill as now before the house pro-
vides that no alien anarchist shall here-
after be permit-tcd to land at any port of
United States, but this shall not bga’sof
construed as to apply to political refugees
or political offenders. At the hearing of
aliens charged with being anarchists the
board of special inquiry shall :inquire- of
the accused as to his anteceen_ts,;-political
opinions, whether he belongs to any so-
ciety or association of known anarchistie
tendencies, and may examine the person
for marks indicative of such member-
ship and accept evidence, or. the immi-
grant’s common reputation as an anarch-
ist. On the fact being determined that an
immigrant is an anarchist the secretary
of the treasury is empowered to deport
him. The secretaryl‘isl'also empowered to
appoint inspectors, to be Stationed abroad,
to apprehend anatchists embarking for
this country. . "
In'tlie' ‘House.
At the opening of the session of the
house today" on: motion of Mr. Martin
(Dem., Ind.) the order for a night session
this evening togconsider private pension
bills was vacated. The committee on
banking and. currency was given leave to
sit (luriii.g,,thgmansions of the house.
On met that Mr. Haugen (Rep, Wis.)
the second»,Saturday in January was set
aside fer-.rt’ee-delisery of culogies on the
life 1111(I-(‘ilfli’f‘i‘l‘e‘l‘ of the late Representa-
'-{ '13. Shaw of Wisconsin.
The house then went into committee of
the who-Io to consider the president’s mes-
sage, ace lair. Wilson (Dem., W. Va.)
movedi: ‘ the committee of the whole
be disk ‘(1 from the consideration of
the inc... .. , and that its various parts he
referred '2 standing committees hav-
ing jurisdictum’.
Mr.’ Grow (Rep, Pa). in accordance
with notice previously given, took the floor
and. addressed himself to the banking
scheme promulgated in the president’s
message.
Present System Commended.
For 80 years, he said, the present na-.
tional banking system had been in opera-
- tion, and no holder of any national bank
« ‘bill had ever lost a dollar, nor would such
loss occur as long as it continued. The
system furnished a sound circulating me-
dium and luzdonet all the requirements
of elasticity. He believed the present law
should remain exactly as it was, except
that the banks should be allowed to de-
posit moncy as well as bonds for circula-
..tion and take out 8110 on every $100 in
.7 money deposited and circulation up to the
wpar value of the bonds.
i'=believcd, should have the same rights of
Ir'iissuc with the same liability to the gov-
State ban ks, he
v‘iernment, together with personal liability
'of the stockholders. To prevent undue
( contraction no bank should be allowed to
‘ redeem its circulation at a higher rate
than 10 per cent each month, and no bank
should be allowed to reduce its circulation
.below 25 per cent except to go into liqui-
.dation.
Death of General E. P. Scammon.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-—Genera1 Eliakim
Parker Scammon di ‘ at his home in Au-
duboir. Park. Gend Scammon was born
He entered
West Point in 1833, graduating in 1837,
- standing fifth in a class of 52. Later he
was appointed professor of ethics and
mathematics and was the tutor of Generals
Grant, Rosecrans and Newton and a room-
mate of General Bragg. General Seam-
rmon served with distinction in the Semi-
nole, Mexican and civil wars.
A VVill Contest Settled.
LA PORTE, Ind., Dee. 8.-——The eelebra.t-.
ed contest over the will of the late John
Hill Of this city has been settled out 01
court. by a compromise. 'Mr. Hill died
about a year ago, leaving an estate rated
at nearly $1,000,000. In his will his two
heirs, Mrs. William Cochrane and Mrs.
Grace Woodward of J oliet, 1115., daughter
and granddaughter of Mr. Hill by his
former marriage, were ignored.
“V111 Enforce “'eekly Payments.
ALBANY, Dcc. '8.-—II‘actory. Inspect-01
Connolly has served notice, on F. F. Shaw
. of the Chautauqua Cement company that
,he will begin an action in the supreme
court against his company to compel it to
Neoniply with the wmkly payment law.
:‘The company, it is claimed, owes its cm
:rployees a large sum of money, and many
”Of them are in a destitute condition.
Ex-Senator Dorsey’s Suit. ‘
DENVER, Dec. 8.—-Ex-United States
Senator Stephen W. Dorsey has brought
suit against the heirs of the late Senator
Plumb of Kansas to compel them to place
the title of the Chicago mine in Clear
Creek county in the name of the plaintiff.
Dorsey says be advanced the money there
to purchase the property
the United States or be admitted intoi'the‘
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 0}: Whatever State or Persuasion, Religi
Leg Crusheflghnrthuse;
WEEKS 0F SUFFEQING ,AT THE
‘ ALTOONA_ HOSPITAL.
Amputation 01’ the Leg—Suffering
and Disease Turned to Health
and Hanblness.‘
[From the Altoona (Pa) Mirror.]
Up to July 24th last, Eli A. Booser,
of 814 Second avenue, had charge of
the wheel foundry of the Pennsylva-
nia railroad. On that date he was the
unfortunate Victim of an accident. He
was run over by 9. car, the flange of
the cur wheel entered between the toes
crushing the left'leg lengthwise up to
the knee, and rendering amputation
necessary to within eight'inches of the
hip. After nine long months at the
Altoona hospital, and a still longer
siege at his home, he found himself in
a deplorable condition. .
“At this time,” said Mr. Booser to a
Mirror reporter, “I broke out on my
arms, back and hips; my right leg was
a terrible sight. The calf below the
knee had two boilsron. I couldnot
sleep, no appetite, and was unable to
use my crutChes-for six Weeks. ‘My
physicians seemed to do all they could
for me. but I was in a. very weak condi-
tion.;=s1l‘-eould not digest the simplest
food without difficulty. So I made up
.my mind to try' Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy, arid it certainly act-
.ed like magic, for before I had taken
.five doses, I could see improvement. I
feel so well now that I will soon be able
to return to work. I have no trouble
with my digestion, and the annoying
weakness that afflicted me so long has
entirely disappeared.” , _
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy is an unfailing Specific for such di-
seases as rheumatism, neauralgia, bil-
iousness, dyspepsia, kydney and liver
complaints. In Bright’s disease, dia-
betis, urinary, troubles, and the sick-
ness peculiar to women, it has cured
where all else failed. '
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy can
ble purchased of druggists at $1 a bot-
t e.
Q.
The Fire Escapes Saved Lives.
ALBANY, Dec. 8.—~Statc Factory Inspect-
or Connolly today made an interesting
statement in connection with the recent
fire at 517 Broadway, New York city, dur-
ing which 85 people descended from the
building by means of a fire escape. He
says that he had to resort to legal methods
to compel the firm to erect the fire escape,
they opposing it on the ground that the
stairways and other exits were sufficient.
Dr. Durland Convicted.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8,—Dr. John H.
Durland, president of the rovident Bond
and Investment company, was today found
guilty on the charge of using the mails to
further a scheme to defraud. Durland’a
counsel moved for a new trial, and Judge
Butler will hear argument on the motion
on Monday, Dec. 17.
Called to Professor Ewing‘s Church.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-—The trustees of Gen.
tral church have extended. a call to Rev.
N. D. Hills of the First Presbyterian
church of Evanston. The pulpit of Cen-
tral church was formerly occupied by Pro-
fessor David Swing.
\Vlutt Does Turkey M‘ean‘.’
Coxsrnnrxnorin, Dec. 8.—’l‘wo trans-
ports with Turkish troops on board have
left here for the Black sea.
The Vv'eather.
Cloudy, with showers; warmer; incrcas
I. .
mg southerly VVlIldS.
FINANCIAL AND CODEBIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Money on call easy at1@
1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2.}4@41.§
per cent. Sterling exchange strong and a shade
higher. with actual business in bankers" bills at
$4.88%@4.88}§ for demand and at $4.87}[email protected]}§
for 60 days. Posted rates. ‘84.87}«é@4.89}é. Com-
mercial bills, [email protected]}é. Silver certificates,
61% bid; no sales. Bar silver, 61%. Mexican
dollars, nominally 50. Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 5 N. J. Central.....". 94
Bur. &. Quincy... 72% North American. 41,:
0., C., C. & St. L. 88%, Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake& O. 18 Do. pref ........ .. 18
Chicago Gas ...... 72% N. Y. Central 99%
Cordage ........... 8% Omaha ............ 34%
Cotton Oil ........ 37% Ontario &. "West“ 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 126% Pacific Mail ...... 22%
Distillers’ Trust“ 9% Reading .......... 15%
Erie ............... 12 Richmond Term. 10}:
General Electric. 36 Rock lsland...... 62%
Hocking Valley.. 18 Silver Bullion.... 61%
Lackawanna ..... 161% St. Paul. . . .. . . . . . 59%
Lake Shore ........ 136 Sugar Refining... 91%
Lead. . .. .......... 40% Texas Pacific ..... 97/:
Louisville &l\'ash. 5434 Union Pacific.... 12
Missouri Pacific. . 28% \‘w’abash pref ..... 14%
Northwestern.... 98% ”Western Union.. 88%
New England ..... 31%;
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7..—FLOUR——State and
Western dull and lower to sell; city mills pat-
ents, [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city
mills clears. $3.35: winter straights, $2.%@2.75.
VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened lower under long
selling and disappointing cables. but rallied
partially at noon with corn; J anuary, 60%@61c.;
March, 62%@62,7réc.
RYE—Nominal: earlots, 53@54c.: boats. 55@
'57c.
‘ CORN—No. 2 firmer and fairly active on un-
expectedly light carlot receipts; J anuary, 53%c.:
May, 83§4@5i}f,c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but steady: J anuary. 35%
@85Mc.: May. 36 9-160.
PORK—Dull: new mess, $18.50@14; family,
$12.50@13.
LARD—EaSy; prime westcrn__ steam. $7.30
asked. '
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 13@23c.: state
~ creamery. 18@24c.
CHEESE—Steady; state. large. 9@11}4c.:
small. 9}é@l2c.2
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 26@
270.; western, scarce.
SUGAR-Raw dull: fair refining, 30.: centrif-
ugal. 96 test. Bloc; refined quiet: holders offer
freely; crushed. 4 13-16@5c.; powdered, 43-16@
C.
TURPENTINE—Steady at 27%@280.
MOLASSES—Dull, but steady; New Orleans,
28@370.
. RICE—:Firm; domestic. ammo; Japan.
T
replete with new things for use and ornament.
and the prices lower than ever before.
gifts than now.
Don’t think for a minute that wh’ll tell you all about this stock—the h— St on.) ever had.
Only a few items are quoted as iliwtr-rti ms:
a few
have to fill up this paper.
500 dozen for men, women and children, in plain and fancies, (111139
100 doz Jadies’ fine Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, all new designs. “up ..
each. 50 dozen ladies’ handkerchiefs, Vaudyke point lace edges, I
Price while they last will be 25c each. Ladies and use-u}. .51 1; initial handkerchiefs, superior
75 ClOZ lnfiillfi 3’ ,
(ii-eat c c his will be her to secure them so
bargain at 390.
quality and lettering, the price speaks for itself, 250 each.
same as we sold last season at 750, price at this sale, 500 each.
you’d best be early.
011.8 or Political.”—-Jaferson. -
fi‘._
E.'BOSTON.'STO .a
\_
‘. .
..... Aw .. .L 1'- ..« ‘
it Price chews:
49
Cor Main and Wall Streets, N orwalk, Conn.
Our Anniversary Display;of
Will Be on Exhibition
' Saturday Morning, December 8th.
For a month past the greatest care has been given to their selection. The stock is
the -l.=.:.::
UMBRELLAS.
The desings are more attractive
There’s no better time in selecting Xmas
KERCHiEFS.
If We did we would
worth 10c, y._:ur pick at 50 each.
u: to sell at Iiiu. biz: value at '12-;0
ital. thing 0 ‘. :13.) market, would be a
§:.i:jal hamll-Lcrchiefs, 1%,; inch hem
Something everybody can use—hence a rousing reception will be accorded these special offerings.
10 dozen 26 inch and 28 inch Gloria umbrellas with natural and fancy sticks, extra value at :51 each.
150
twilled Gloria umbrellas very choice handles, 26 inch and 28 inch regular price $1.98, extraordinary value at
$1.50 each.
derful bargain at $1.98 each.
WVisit the home of Santa Claus on the Second floor for dolls and doll carriages, toys of all description,
sleds, wagons, books, games, etc.
All are welcome.
100 umbrellas, Dresden and fancy top handles, exclusive designs, and very popular ; they’re a won‘
S
vvn
aoNnY
AND TIME.
Inspect our large lot of
MATTRESSBS
CA
3,;
BED SPRINGS
FALL STOCK OF
PEI-”C.
NOVELTIES IN.
PARLOR @UITS.
THREE PIECES.
Aso a fine line of Chifl'oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00 .All sold
two-thirds value.
SECEEEL
;oxr.
'Norwalk and South Norwalk.
I l . . - ~
I..— 1 ' I
= {TH E BEST FLOUR MADE.
—
l-h ,' ,1 6,313 FLOUR has stood the test, and been-at the
a a} git-i head for the last twenty years. It will make
(I) .63; more Bread and Better Bread than any other
5‘] 3 Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
z m.— TIVE FLOUR. A11 grocers have it.
o I!—
H m 4—
” ~ ,
w WHOLESALE AGENTS: . 4
m. ‘ .
m THE HOLMES, KELLER &
m SELLECK co.
,NEWSBOYS WENTED z
illicit“ ”
ladies?
Just received; latest styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
line of Walking Eats, Tur—
bans, Sailors, etc, at
Fawcett’s,
Headquarters for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
PATENTS !
luau-g.‘
FOS’IER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14.131511-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 1s 11v
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport. ,
liorace E. Sana.
EXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
uww \
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot. _
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish ”
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A'SPECIALTY
GEO. H. OSTERBAN KS,
House and Sign Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop and Residence 47 River street Norwalk.
9541 6111
Norwalk Chronicler