.. w
s: “cemetery/a
. nan-r —
iYsW‘Ks": enemas swwmsv ~ ”j“ ‘j ”v‘ ‘v v '“‘v“""‘“~‘“"“vj“"“‘"“"“"5"“; ngw saw:
I 3 EXTRA NEWS * :6; I :55: " 6 Mark DOW?! Sale , 1
, :3: We are so .1 111......— .. :3: g '- - V Men’s Double Breistod 3 g
BLACK KERSEY: ovacons , , SUITe $5 50;,
a 0“ng “t“ a QTAET BROTHER ...—'- I -
3;, Taft i3; others, Norwalk. 3 g S’wmswoea % ..
., vwswmwmmww\
V®t\s\s\\ \\ skewered . _ I . .. . __ . 1 ‘ _ I , _ . ._ V... II . , . _ . _ _ .
H ' ' ' ~' ‘ ‘ “Equal and Exact Jastwe to all Men of Whatever State or Persuaszon, Relzgwas orI Polztwal’ "Jayme. ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ’ ' '
YOI IV l’hole Nc.,IOl2 Norwalk Conn... taturday Evening, December 22,1894 ‘ 3 ' ' V “j: I v . ‘ pricé one Gent;
Positively " Announced ‘ That 'Lexow
Committee Will ‘Call‘ Him. "
. AGirl DispersesaCrowd. ., . : ~ V~.' -.I - ' “, ‘ ‘ - ~ , 7 * ~— _ .
ELWooD CITY, Pa. Dec. 2—.She_rifi‘ . . '3
Douthitt has bIeen callp'lgmpe tolcritialdtjple BATTLE OF YALU RIVER Simple, safe? sure9 Speed)“ A remedv that com' DAILY FREIGHT LINE
nonunion em 0 case c m .. o m
which has beg, ypu, in 0P,,,,,‘;,,; 81,515, bines all these characteristics is certain to be very
BETWEEN
The Official Reports Received From A. popular,
0111 Representatives. . I
Weaver, 8. Pittsburg girl employed. in the
mill, was jeered on her way home by wom-
en sympathizers cf- the former employees.
She drew a 4'2 “caliber rev‘Oh er, 'fircd several
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO}
shots in the air, and the wonxen boa a W V , A . I " .V I I
1...... retreat. ~» i INSPECTOR WILLLAIMS Too ‘ JAPANESE Less WAS SMALL 3- g :e 2;: ,- NOBWALKJ
A Spy’s Heavy Sentence. 3 3—3—— I ( ) fj‘ ' irnornwhs ‘
IIIany Chinese Drowned by the Sinking of
- Their Vessels—Cruisers iVere Unable
to hfake IAnyI Impression on
the Heavy Battleships. '
The Committed 5 Sessions ‘Vill Be Resume‘d
on the Day After Christmas—Police
_Captaln Schmittberger Takes
the \Vitncss Chair.
PARIS, Dec.2 2:—-Schoenbe'ck, one of the
Germans arrested on suspicion of being
German spies, has been sentenced to five.
years’ imprisonment for abstracting writ-
ten documents concerning the national do-
the new Curative Lubricant does just this, and is the
greatest been to suffering humanity that has been discovered. '
' ‘ ,For. every form of skin disease, catarrh, rheumatism, boils,
earthworms,
fense. He was also sentenced to pay a fine
of 5, 000 francs. " _
tlve of Kitzingen, has been arrested at Det-'
telbach, Bavaria, charged with murdering-
in America Joseph Doell, a confectioner
Both men cmig rated to the United States
several years ago
notorious anti-Scmlto, has been discharged
from Ploetzcnsce- prison,-
been scrvin'g a term of three menths’ im-
prisonment for insulting Prussian officials
in a speech.
Arrested :For an American Murder. V
MUNICH, Dec. 22 —An’ton Besdld, a no?
Ahlwardt Rcmanded to Prison.
BERLIN, Dec. 22.—RectorAh1wa-rdt, the
where .he had
Violent Shridstor‘m V'In.Colorado‘. ‘ _
MONUMEXT, 0010., Dec. 22.—A sand-
NEW YORK, Dec, 22.—4A cloud hung on
the horizon of the Le'x’ow committee this
morning. It had been discovered some
time ago, When it was hardly the size of a
man’s hand. It had assumed such propor-
tions yesterday that Dr. Parkhurst felt
called upon to visit Mr. Goff and ask him
what omen was there in that sign in the
heavens of police 1eform. '
Dr. Parkhurst went away satisfied that
it did nbt indicate that a simoom of leni-
ency was approaching which would sweep
over the committee when Superintendent-
Byrncs and Inspector Williams were put
upon the stand.
But it was not so with others interested
in the Work of the committee. To them
the cloud grew larger and darker and ap— ’ A
preached more swiftly.
In this morning’ sWorld Senator 0’ Con-
lIllIE AMERICA“ THEMED EDMSAKY. SllCCESSllR.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE _ .
SWEET cArosAL
C'GARETTE
' MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
HANDS COMBINED
-A nAcE PROBABLE. .
All Now Depends Upon theAction of the
IWASHINGTON, Dec.'22.—'-'-While the Chi-
nese mail, which has, just arrived at the
navy department, failed tobring any news
of the events which happened at Port
Arthur during the. occupation of that
stronghold by the Japanese, it did include
the first reports which have yet reached
the department from its intelligence ofil-
cers at the seat of war touching the great
naval engagement oil' the mouth of the
Yalu river. The naval officers’ reports
confirm in every respect the press dis-
patches. published soon after the battle,
and perhaps the most significant portions
relate to the battleships of the Chinese as
opposed to the Japanese cruisers. In sub-
stance they show that the heavily armored
vessels were practically uninjured by the
Japanese fire, and as this fact tends strong-
ly to bear out the arguments in favor of
burns, stings, it is an unfailing relief and cure.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. At Drugglsts, Or by mail.
Tun BRANDT mu Co., 274 Canal 813., New York.
SEN‘SIBLE AND ENDURING
HOLIDAY GOODS.
leaf! Berle ’ - ..
On which to woo the Drowsy God are true de—
EAGLE AND
VULUAN.
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. I. 5.00 p. 111.
Norwalk 5.00 p‘. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. in.
storm and terrific alc visited here. N at n , . . the battleshi as a ainst the cruiser as set . '
building in the w hole town escaped with- 2.312.231.2252.ulstg’toitioshtfidlt“ ' Royal 130“ ’Squadmn', out in the rgport ogf the secretary bf the llghts. NOthlng 13 more conduCive to Healthy Steamers 3" after and deliver g°°d5 any-
out some damage There was 1101055 0f and that he favored an adjournment now, LONDON Dec 29 —L01d Dunraven S navy-tocongrcsswithout doubt the reports ‘ . . where in New York or vicinity upon applies.
’ secretary, in an interview, said that, Lord W111 be 6311,15,th to the house naval com slumber than mce soft beds, and our Mattresses tion to agnets.
life.
Varzin today for Friederichsuih ‘
grain dealer and one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Tacoma, returned today
from Walla Walla, where he formerly lived.
He says that the public has heard only a
part of the gross misconduct of Warden
Coblentz of the Walla Walla penitentiary,
who committed suicide two Weeks ago.- ’
a confidential message to the cabinets of
the several European powers calling atten-
tion to the trouble in Italy and inviting»:
the support of the powers in the event of
complications .
when told that the board had finally do
clined to reinstate him:
in the light of the explicit letter which I
ability perpetual. I am stfinnod, of course.
Hero I find myself out ofi‘ frénr—the means
of a lIivelihood and for really no good
cause. 7" , . . .
pardon of Harry Hill, who was convicted
after a sensational trial: for forging the
name of Mrs. Fannie Lowrcy Porter. the
wife of the president of the Merchants’
bank here, has been filed with Governor
Atkinson '-
dispatch stating that the sale of $2, 000, 000
. natural in the way they act; cheap-
est, because guaranteed to give sat-g»
-' name mentioned as a go between?”
I BOOK OFFER.
Prince Bismarck Gees Home.
BERLIN, Dec. 22. ——Prince Bismarck left.
Further Charges Against Coblentz.
TACOMA, Dec 0. 22.—Alexander Reed, .
The Pope-Anxious.
ROME, Dec. 22.—The pope has addressed
fair
Fred Pfcfl‘er Stunned.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22. -——Fred Pfeffer said
‘ ‘ I’ thought that
sent the body it would not make my dis— .
Asking Pardon For; Harry Hill.
ATLANTA, Dec. 22. —>‘Application for the
Kansas City \I’Vater Bonds Sold.
KANSAS CiTY, Dec. 22. —-The New York
Kansas City waterworks bonds had fallen
through is erroneous. The bonds were
sold to a Committee representing a Chicago
and Boston syndicate, who paid a premium
of 830,900.
‘A'2 Bank Treasurer’s Suicide.
BREWER? ‘M‘e. Dec. 22. ——-F. P. Earring-
ton, treasurer of the Brewer Savings bank
and a well known dry goods merchant of
this town, rose at 4 o’clock this morning,
and goingdow n stairs shot himself through
the head with a revolver. He died in half
an hour,
Seely to Be Sentenced on hIonday.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22. —-Samucl C. Seely,
the bookkeeper who robbed the Shoe and
Leather bank, will be sentenced on Mon-
day in the United States court.
“W
agree that the use of a liv er pill
after dinner, or to accomplish special
results, us an important step in civili-
3.—
l.‘
Q
that among other things he would do what
he could tobring the work of the commit-
tee to a close today, but he thought Super-
intendcnt Byrnes would not be called.
The implication was that he did not want
to see Byrnes called, or, in fact, any of the
other higher oflicials in the police depart-
ment. Senator O’Connor came out today
fiat footed in his denial of the interview
and the denunciation of the one who wrote
it.
“What I said has been distorted to suit
the fancy or the purpose of the Writer.
What is printed there 1s what. the represent-
ative of The Win-1d said and not what I
said. ” V.
Will Call Byrnes and \Vllliams.
Now it can be stated again and this time
on the authority of the counsel to the com‘
mittee that Superintendent Byrnes and
Inspector Williams will certainly be put
_upon the stand.
Mr Jerome made that announcement
this morning, and made it without any
qualifications or restrictions. It was set-
tledsome time ago, of course, that Inspector
McLaughlin will be a witness.
The announcement by Mr. Jerome re-
garding Messrs. Byrnes and Williams is
made again, because it is the very first
time that any one of counsel to the com-
mittee has stated that either Byrnes or
Williams, or both, would be called as wit-
nesses. That statement has not been made
before either publicly or in private, and
for that reason it deserves special mention,
attention and consideration.
The principal witness of the day was
Police Captain Schmittberger.
The other witnesses were excused until
Wednesday morning next, when the com-
mittee will meet. .
The examinationof Schmittberger began
then by ascertaining that the captain
joined the force on Jan. 28, 1874.
‘V'When you joined the force, did you pay
anything for your appointment?”
”No, sir.” '
_ He was sent to the Tenderloin and re-
mained on patrol duty there for three years
and got to know the precinct very well.
Some of the policemen there then were
‘favorltes,~he'said. . Such were excused from
duty from time to time.
“Isn’ t it a fact that a man looking for
promOt-ion has to depend upon his “political
pull’ rather than his record?”
“Yes, sir; that is so.”
The witness said he never observed that
a patrolman had won favor with the ser-
geant by giving him money. He had
heard that was done, butnever saw it, He.
knew patrolmen sometimes gave cigars.
“Captain, can you give us any idea,” he
asked, “as to Whether or not the class of
men appointed between the years 1884 and
- 1894 are any better than those appointed
between 1874 and 1884?”
‘ "I think that the men appointed between '
1874 and 1884 are the better men because
the men appointed in the last ten years in
“Could you give us any names of those
g0 betweens?"
“Charlie Grant, Commissioner Mc~
Dunraven’ 5 conditions having been vir-
tually complied with by the New York
Yacht club it now rested solely with the
Royal Yacht squadron whether or not-
them shall be a race.
The St. James Gazette says arace is
now virtually assured. '
BOSTON, Dec. 21 ——'l‘he general opiniOn
among yachtsmcui n 1 onto 1 is. that the
America’ 5 cup committee l1 H aLtwl wisely
”It has met Lord l‘m‘. :"raun in a 1.1cst lib-
eral way. The act: 011 of the committee in
holding out for 3. Tu cipt undc1 the full
terms of the deed moo is with hearty ap-
proval. All attempts to belittle the Amer-
ica‘s cup are strenuiy condmnncd.
General Paine s21id:“l have the utmost
confidence in the g od judgment of the
America‘ 5 (up committee. The members
know whether they can get ready to meet
Dunraven in eight months better than
I do.
course, be but one opinion. There should
be no race un‘: es 3 under its provisions. I
am pleased that the prospects of a race
seem so good.”
General Paine declined to say whether
; he would outer the, ani lee as a cup de-
fender or whether another Boston yacht
would bo‘built for the contest.
THE JAllIESTOVv'N DIURDERS.
The Attempt to Secure a. Photograph
.Frmn Mrs. Shearman’s Eyes.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Dcc. “22.—The re-
moval of the murdered Mrs Shcarman’ 5
eyes for a second photogmphic oxpcliment
was not rewarded with success today.
.The eyes were covered with a coating
which prevented discernment of the figure
seen yesterday afternoon. Various chom—
‘lcals were tried to clcarthc eyes, but failed,
and the experiment was abandoned. , Cor-
oner Bowers, Frederick Marsh and Sheriff
Jenner said today that they were sure that
the figure was plainly visible before the
eyes were taken from the body. The cor-
oner thinks it was a mistake to remove
the eyes, and that if they had been undis-
turbed the photographs could easily have
been obtained: The result is a disappoint-
ment to many persons who expected to se-
cure a photograph from the eyes and thus
get some clew to the murderer.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21,—Mone1 on call cue) at
1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2%@4,Lfi
per cent. Sterling exchange dull and easier.
with actual business in bankers’ hllls at $4. 8836
@4. 88% for demand and at St. 87%@4.8 7% f0:
60 days. Posted xates 34. 885““. 89 and $4. 89%
@4. 90. Commercial bills, 84. 80%®4. 86%. Sllv er
certificates, 60% bid; no sales. Bar silver, 60.
Mexican dollars, . 50. Government bonds
steady. State bonds faiily active for Tenne-
sees and Virginian. Railroad bonds easier.
Closing prices:
‘. 93/
New England ..... ",3
General Markets. '
NEW YORK. Dec. 21. ~—FLOUR——State and
As to the deed of gilt, there can, of.
mittee in connection with the opening
proposition for the construction of three .
more battleships.
These reports describe the formation of
the opposing ships in line of battle. It is
said that after the action commenced the '
Chinese were unable to make signals on
account of the shooting away of halliards,
etc, and therefore no tactical evolutions
were performed by them, each vessel ma-
neuvoring independently. The Japanese,
however, signaled throughout the action
and maneuvered in con cert.
Bapld Japs, Slow Chinese.
The Japanese opened fire at 3,000 yards,
using their rapid fire guns to great advan-
tage and keeping up a true rapid fire. The
fire‘ of the Chinese throughout the action
was much slower and their shooting high.
The Japanese fire directed against the two
battleships is said to have been terrific,
the Chen Yuen being bit about 400 times
and catching fire several times, while the
Ting Yucn was badly set on fire forward,
which was extinguished with difficulty.
The Chen Yucn gallant-i,v placed herself
betwaen the Japanese vessels, and the
Ting Yueu taking the fire of the fleet,
While her flagship extinguished the flames.
The main Jupanec 0 so mdron Continued
the action -with the battleships, but al-
though thclrploj cctiles hit time and again
the 14 inch armor 1v as more than a match
for the Ja pane so light guns.
The Japanese loss consisted of 10 officers
and 69 men killed and 1(0 of all 1anks in-
jured. None of their vessels was lost, the
Matsushima, Hiyei and Akngi sustaining
the most severe damages. The Chinese
loss consisted of the following named ves—
sels sunk or destroyed: Lai Yuen, belted-
cruiser of 2,800tons; Gilli) (or Chin) Yuen,
protected cruiser of 2,300 tons; Yang Wei,
protected cruiser of 1,300 tons, and Chao
Yuen, her sister ship.
Chin Yuan and Ting Yuen sufi" ()le much
from fi1c. The Chinese loss in oil mom and
men is not 1.11011 11 bl t it is not thought
that any 1vc=cpic kcd up from thc’three
ships that not osunk in action. None of
the Japanese vessel 5 used torpedoes in ac-
tion. ' .
Chang—Chitung at- Shanghai.
LONDON, 22.—A dispatch from
Shanghai says that .Chang—Chitung, the
new viCeroy of Napkin, arrived at Shang~
hai on the morning of Doc‘. 21. He at once
inspected the 'Woosung forts and after-
ward madc an inspection of the arsenal.
He returned to Nankin in the afternoon.
Doc.
Peace In Prospect.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 22.—It is reported this
evening, on good authority,” that direct
peace negotiations are proceeding between
Peking and Tokyo. ’ The Japanese fleet
has left Port Arthur and stea1nedjsouth-
ward. Its destination is not known;
Engineer Clark Killed. .
lantlc Athletic on. b of Brooklyn: “Demp-
sey has zu- Ce ptcd to fight Ryan, Jan. 12, for
purse of 50 1101 e nt of the receipts, 15
The PingYuen, .
A
man’s house is his castle, ’tis said, but Without
and Bed Springs are just what you want.
one of our uneXcelled
Decimals
the appearance of a castle 1s lacking; Another
thing that adds beauty to thatcastle 1s to have
' a fine
starches 12ml
And nowhere 1n toWn
"Norwalk and South N orwalk. ,
res anew coMPANY
‘BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
We have made unusual preparations to supply'the people of
Bridgepbrt and surrounding towns with an
uniivaled stock of ,
CHRISTMAS crrrs.
Mackintoshes 1n great variety.
r‘ ur Neck Scarfs.
Children’s Fur sets.
can you find a better see-
MR. E. H. wrnsou’s
$rlpnl a 36on
Opened Wednesday, Sept. 1 91h.
DIS T/NC 711/5 '
FE/I 7 URES .'
Well considered methods of
zmz‘mcz‘zbn. _
Due regard for the z‘nrlz'oidu—
alz'lV ofpapz'ls.
Demands 012 each boy sailed
to [12's capaczflty
Care/a1 observance of éaob
boy’ 5 progress.
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed end. ’
Boarding Pupils, $50.00.
Day Pupils, $120.
Attention
Ladies!
Just received; late at styles, in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
line of Walking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors, etc., at
Fawcett’s,
Headquarters for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
Spite of civil service examinations are not; vAtchlson .......... 4% -.\’. J. Central....,.. 93% _ . ' . 1 . ' . . -
as strong or fit forpohceduty It is more ,Bur. .2. Quincy... 71% North AmeriCan.=33/§ ELIZABETH N J Dec 22 ——Jacob _.M Enlarged space, increased toms of help and a Glgantic Display. 5
Political pull than anything else. The new 0.. 0.. C. & St. L. 39631 gorthexén Pacific. 14% Claik, consulting engineer of the J elscy . . , .
. men don’ tsecm to catch on. They are poli- Chesapeake &' 0- 1792 0;)?“a ---------- 7 Central railroad, was struck by train 27 0f Chrlstmas Good ,
ticians rat-her than policemen.” 83:32:: G35 ''''' ‘Wé gfighfemml 991/4 at Centervlllc and killed. The deceased S . A TRICK
I "Do apphcants, according to report, Cotton 011 22% Ontario &West..-15% laid out the hue of the Central railroad .
have topay for apporntments?” Del. & Hud .. .....126322 Pacific Mail IIIII . 21% and held many valuable charts of the com- . .
’5 “They are expected to.” Distillers’ Trust.. 9%: Reading ......... . 15% pany- He was staking out some of the To write a convincing adveruse-
, ' Grant the “Go Between.” Erie ............... 10% Richmond Term.15% ‘company’ s prOpelty lines When killed He ment about clothing nowadays.
“Can outell us Where th 0 , General Electric. 34%; Rock: Island. ... .. . 62%, wasa little hard of hearing and stepped All tailors claim SO much, and
f anlhow 'ti d' t ’b 5:31:18}, comes ' HOCklng Valleyn 16% Silver Bullion.... 60 'frOm 1n front of the east bound train in' most of them too much. All I
roInliIofI (in thd njatlts r1 fu -e t t‘ Lackawapna ..... 130%. St. Paul.....I ..... 58% from, of the west bound. . Toys Games, "Dolls, . do 15 to try and get you to look
'1 er 0 appoin ”1?? s, Lake Shore """" “7% .Sflga‘r Rehmng'“ 90% ’1 ' ”“_'""“ _ Fancy Baskets, Aluminum Novelties at my new Winter stock My
-»‘- , )uItI I can in the matter of promotion. Lead"2 ...... I.... '58 lexas Pacific ..... 9% Dempsey Still After Ryan. - _ Celluloid Goods, Books Pictu’res constant aim is to put into the
V as fillfeiiiizlcigo? certain persons known figggfifllepfifigil" £33,“? $232,531,?ch 13;: CHICAGO. D00 -. 2?-—P5F50n D‘WieS has ‘ Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Gloves, clothes all the attractiveness of
ALL WISE HEADS ‘inger are. n_ Nor'thwest'e ...: 98%; “'estcrn Union.. 87%, ”6%in the £0110“ ing telegram from Ed‘ . Umbrellas, Aprons, Jewelry, artistic fashion and careful mak-
ward Stoddald matchmaker of the At- Japanese and Bamboo Novelties, ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
trade and all Will tell you with
zation. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- giztvg’sfsecretary, is about the only onoI western dull and heavy; city mills patents, rounds,’ . n- 1,, “firm answered, tell- KOCOUR
lets are better than other liver pills. ,, ° $4@4,;15 winter patents, 32 3071315 city mills him Mr. 51.3.5. 721211 10 write particulars as In fact everything that pertains to making 9.
Did you ever hear the name 0f Meyer, clears, 88. 35: winter straights, 32. 35@2. 75. to weight. {-1‘3135‘17: '24"? 3.1142221: of 32132217. 17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
in dimest every respect. They? re
the- smallest, easiest to take, most
isfaCtion, or money returned --We
all have weak spots. Generally it’s
the liver. An active liver prevents
tion, Dyspepsia, Dizzy Spells, Sick
Headache, and all derangements of
the livel, stomach and bowels.
The People’s Common
Sense Medical Adviser,
F—qu—uu-nb ?IGI'CC, M.
contains over 1 000 gages R300 wood- cuts, an
is bound m cloth. sual price, $1. 50. T1 eats
of Anatom ,PhySiology, H iene, Medicine.
Contains prescriptions. are copies have
been sold (over 65‘) ,000) than any other book
except the Bible. laqou cut this out now.
nd enclose it to us,“ 11.500 in stamps, the
k will be mailed you.Add1ess
Wonw‘ s Drsrnusxar. Budalo, N. Y.
a tailor near the Hotel Mctropole, in that
connection?’ ’
“Yes, I have. ”
“Did you ever hear Alderman Park’s
‘ ' ‘_‘ Only in the papers.”
“What- kind of men are those who are
reputed to have paid for their appoint-
getting their appointment in the way in
which they do they do not feel so much
I responsibility.” _
“What has been the attitude of this lat-
ter class when on trial before the com-
missioners for an offense against the laws '.
of the land?”
” They seem more independent and seem
to think they ought to be protected. They
depend more on their pull, than their de-
fense to get out of it. ” A .-.:2
Mr. God said that for reasons or his own
he would ask for a recess atthis time ,
"Newsboys wa’nted.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened dull but steady
on light northwestern receipts, but afterward
reacted sharply under absence of exports;
March, 61%@61 15-10c.; May, 62%@6_2 %c. 4,
RYE—Nominal: earlots, 55@56c. ..I boats, 56@
580
CORN—No. 2 (lull and weaker on absence of
rain in the corn belt last night; January, 51%04.»
May, 52%@52%c.
BUTTER—Dull; state dairy, 1053120; .. state
creamery, 1 1 ”@2263.
CHEESE-Steady:
small, 9Wcl2c.
EGGS—Dull: state and Pennsylvania,
220.; wester11,19‘1)21c. .
SUGAR—Raw dull fair lefining,‘ 2940.: com
trifugal. 96 test: ‘obécn refined quiet: Acrushed
state, large,
47-16@4%c.; powder-,ed 4146651210.: granulated
3 13-16@4:c .
MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, fiddle.
RICE—Quiet: domestic, 4%II@6%Ic. ., Japan. 4%
@
'leLLOW—Flrm, city. 47463.; country, 4%c. .. » .
HAY-Dull: shipping. 50©55cI.; good tocholco.
mono. _., .
.11.. .- ‘» '- ~"1
9@11}{1c.:'
21@'
World’s Fair
”MERRY CHRISTMAS
Free DeliVery Daily ‘
All goods purchased by customers residing in. Nerwalk or So.
The ‘ nu. Read 00., BridgepOrt, or.
SO. NORWALK.
FOSTERJREEMAN apHAMBERLAIN .
Councelors in-I’atent Canes.
impuritigs andeoisons gem ente1in menthqu” k 1' II OATS~N.0. 2 d'u'n- track. white state, _37@ Received M h _ 1. dm _ 1
the bloo “ easant 01 ets” have “ ey ma 6 poor p0 Icemen. 42c; track W111te“esteln, o7@l?c , . . _ . ec amen an ectnca ex-
l“ a tonic effect upon the liv -r and the ..As for clubbing and other violations of sIgggk—Dan new “...-5. 313.913.75: familY. ngheSl Awards Ncrwalk will be delivered at their door free ofcharge , Dem,— Room, 12,13, 143,31]-
department rules?” ‘ ' ' ' . ' ' op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
general system. They cure Indiges- “The new men are the worst, “Gauge” LARD—Quiet but steady; prime. western . . 30 years experience in Pat-
steam. 87.12%;1’5715.’ AT THE ants
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALKEVEEI WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
Newsboys Wanted-
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Doped}:
‘ l RIGHT BELL A 1301114”. on”.
Norwalk Chronicler