4
x
»
\\
EXTRA NEWS
We are selling
$1),
3 ma KEBSEY ovations
”3’4 Cut Long at $10
Taft Brothers. Norwalk.
‘\
Vol. Iv. Whole No. no I 4
’ \\\\\\\‘ ®1®Wk® §\\\\\‘;s\\\\\\\\\‘.‘£\\\\\\\\\\\\‘s\\\\‘ .\\\\\\“//4
/
\
Wis.
, .,
r ., ._. ,. . . ‘\\ . . a . , 4
air -;$~ us. News \5 sts‘ls >5:wa ssh“ are
as
' “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of What
1—1
.
Norwalk Comm Wednesdéy Evening, De
1
+
eter State 'or Persuasion,
" i .
comber. 26, 189-4.
:m—
1-..1
Religious or Political.”—-—Jefersou .
_
W
wwwwrwsmwmwwwrm
. Mark "Down Sale.
. Men’s Double Bre'asted
gsmvs $5.50
rarr’ BROTHIRS,‘4—-
‘ a Wall Steak
stmmswwwa
QWWEN “ WW
.s
MA, -
m—
J
Price One Cent.
TING REINSTATED.
The Chinese Admiral Restored to His Coms
mand.
LONDON, Dec. 26.—A dispatch from
Ticn-tsin 'says that an edict has been is-
sued continuing Admiral Ting in .com-
mand of the Chinese fleet. The foreign
officers of the fleet, it appears, sent to
PrincesKung, president of» the admiralty
as Well .aspresident of the tsung—li—yamcn,
a unanimous protest against the punish-
ment of Admiral Ting, who has been
blamed for not protecting the dockyard at
Port Arthur against the Japanese fleet, as
well as for the defeat of the Chinese fleet
at the battle fought off the Yalu river, in
whichfengagemcnt he was in command of
theChincse squadron.
The foreign officers declare that the
charges against Admiral Ting are unjust,
and that they will resign if he is punish-
ed. The Chinese naval oilicers also sent- a
petition to Prince Kung asking for Ad-
miral Ting’s retention. ‘ " ..
The Foo—Chow clique which ousted Ad~
miral Lang is now conspiring against Ad-
miral Ting and is prompting the censors
with false accusations in order, to avenge
the execution of their comrade, Captain
Fong. . .
Captain Fong will be remembered as
the commander of the, Chinese cruiser
Chen-Yuen. He was1 executed early in
October for cowardice in running away,
as alleged, at the‘battlc of the Yalu river.
Japanese cruisers have lately been ex-
amining the Shah—Tong coast. They ap-
peared to be selecting a landing place near
Wei—Hai-Woi preparatory to attacking that
place. Shoa-Xco-Licn, the late governor
of Formosa, .who, with Chan g-Yin-Houan,
a member of the tsung—li-yamen, has ap-
pointed an imperial commissioner 1.0 treat
for peace with Japan, has been found to
be ineligible for that office, as he is accus-
ed Of having ofi‘crezl rewards while gov-
ernor of Formosa for Japanese heads.
A dispatch from Peking says: ‘
"American'nr'ecliation proves to be but
a formal cpmpliance with "he Tien-tsin
treaty withOut any practical result. lienco
China. will dispatch a fresh mission under
American advice and will endeavor to ne-
gotiate direct.”
\YHEN DIORTON IS SEATED.
There “’illfne a Reception In the Even-
ing at the Executive hIansion.
ALBANY, Dec. 26.-——During his recent
visit hcrcGovernor Elect Levi P. Morton
had several talks with Secretary of State
John Puhner as to the inauguration cere~
monies on New Year's day. In them the
final arrangements for the formal surren-
der of the. state government were complet~
ed. The secretary of state has announced
the official programme for the exercises.
Mr. Morton and his family will take
possession of the executive mansion next
Saturday: ‘ On Tuesday morning the Tenth
batallion, N. G., S. N. Y., led by Dor-
ing’s ba-nd‘of Troy, will march to the ex-
ecutive mansion. At 10:30 o’clock the
governor .clcct and Adjutant General Mc-
Alpin and his staff will enter carriages
and be, driven to the capitol building, the
Tenthbattalion alone acting as an escort.
Governor Flower and his staff will receive
the incoming governor in the executive
chamber’on the arrival there.
At 11 o’clock sharp the ceremonies in
the assembly. chamber will begin. Secre-
tary Palmer is to preside. There will first
be musicby-Doring’s band. Then Right
Rev. BishopW. C. Deane will offer a pray-_
er. Govern or Flower is to follow with
his valedietory, finishing by turning over
the seal of the state to Mr. Morton. Then
the constitutional oath will be administer-
ed to the gOvc'rnor elect by Secretary Pal-
mer. It has been arranged to have this
done as near noon as possible.
Then Mr. Morton, as governor, will do-
liver his inaugural address. A half hour
is allotted to him for this. After he fin-
ishes the governor and his staff are to go
back to the executivechamber, where, un-
til 2 o’clock p. m., there will be a public
reception.
This is expected to' be over within an
hour. Another reception follows at the
executive mansion, continuing until 5
o’clock p. m., at which Mrs. Morton and
her daughters will- bc perhaps the chief at-
tractions. Mrs.,,Mort0n and her daughters
will again rec aim in the evening between
8 and 10 O’clock.
'IA
Married Woman
-—-are not pleasant if she be delicate,
run-down, or overworked. She feels
Reflections of or
“played out.” Her smile_and her
good spirits have taken flight. It
worries her husband as well as
herself. ‘ -
This is the time to build up her
strength and curc'those weaknesses
or ailments which are the cause Of
her trouble. ' .
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
regulates and promotes all _the
proper functions Of womanhood, 1m-
proves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing”
sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It’s a safe remedial agent, a tonic
and nervine’guarantecd to cure these
disorders and derangements incident
to womanhood, or the money paid
for it is returned:
It would not; pay to sell a poor
medicine on these terms.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures
Catarrh in the Head. .
BYRNES [your
New York’s Police Superiiitendent Will
Be Called as an llXpert.
TO GO 01¢.an STAND soon.
Rev. Dr. Parkhurst‘Sees. That Bis Original
Enemy Is Going to Be Let Ofi‘ Easi-
ly and Makes an indignant Pro-
test, but to No Purpose.
N Eiv' YORK; Dec. 26.—-Thomas Byrnes,
superintendent of police, will be in the
witness chair at oneof the sessions of the
Lexow committee this week, perhaps to-
morrow. '
His friends and many who take an in-
terest in him without being biased in his
favor or otherwise. say that his position
before the committee will be unique, and
that he will not appear for vindication.
They confidently assert that, while he has
been the target for crafty detraction, mal-
ice . and innuendo, he stands today un-
scat-lied by any revelation before the 00m-
mittce or the result Of any investigation
of his career as an official or a private citi-
zen.
They also maintain that he will not be
an unwilling witness, and that he has not
at any time shirked the responsibility of
his acts or the ordeal of a searching in~
quisition. Furthermore, it is predicted
by those who know him best that he will
not plead the “baby act, ” but that he will
meet every issue squarely.
Neither, they say, will he take advan-
tage of his position as a witness tosatisty
grudges. He has no vengeance to wreak.
Called as an Expert.
Mr. Byrncs’ position as a Lexow wit-
ness is generally understood to be that of
an expert called to aid in the cause of good
government. Some of the senators may
enter. into side issues and ask him about
individuals and circumstances connected
with the degradation of the police force
and its control, but it is asserted that
John W. Goff will not permit other coun-
sel than himself to interrogate the super-
intendent. It is probable that if the line
of inquiry mapped out by Mr. Goff is bro-
ken he will take up the alien subject and
probe it to the discomflture of the malev-
_olcnts.
One Of Mr. Byrnes‘ friends, in discuss-
ing him as a witness before the senators,
said:
“The bane of the police department
has been satisfactorily investigated and
established, and Mr. Byrnes will pre-
scribe the antidote. If his skill as a con-
sulting physician is que’stioned, he will
exhibit his diplomas and the quackery of
some who have been called in to prescribe
for the patient.
“As to his wealth, he fears no investi-
gation of his property. Indeed I have
good reason for believing that the build-
ing up of his fortune in Wall street has
been satisfactorily explained. ”
The views of the chief executive officer
of the police department concerning prac-
tical plans for its reorganization come of
experience and conviction, and some of the
members of the senate committee are 3n!!-
ious to get them. "
The senators and the senior counsel of
the committee are satisfied that so far
nothing has been discovered that reflects
unfavorably on Mr. Byrncs, and they have
frankly made this opinion public. such
conviction, it is admitted as openly, has
not been reached hastily or without re-
search. Many rumors affecting Mr.
Byrnes’ official career and his private pros-
perity have had the usual course of inves-
tigation. _ .
Dr. Parkhurst 'Not Satisfied.
On the other hand, the Rev. Charles
H. Parkhurst does not attempt to disguise
his hostility to the superintendent. While
Dr. Parkhurst says that he does not want
to be considered as having a prejudice
against Mr. Byrnes, his next utterance is:
“A gentleman said to me recently that
he would as soon think of asking Satan’s
advice on the reorganization of hell as
Byrnes’ on the reorganization of the po-
lice.”
The superintendent’s friends, comment-
ing on Dr. Parkhurst’s attitude toward
him, say that the clergyman and Lawyer
Moss seem inclined to hold Mr. Byrnes re-
sponsible for the abuses in the department,
despite the fact that he has brought charge
’ after charge against the inspectors and
Captains and has been overruled by the
= police commissioners. Dr. Parkhurst and
Mr. Mess, with others of their way of
thinking, .do not give the superintendent
credit for his efforts to discipline superior
Officers long before the senate committee’s
investigation was started.
Some of the most active of the commit-
tee Of seventy. men who are the most
earnest and alert in pushing the police in-
vestigation and in upholding Mr. Gofl, do
not regard Superintendent Byrnes in the
same disparaging and unfriendly light as
Dr. Parkhurst.
It is not unlikely that before the week
is out the situation will develop into the
committee of seventy and at least a large
majority of the Lexow committee stand-
ing as opposed to Dr. Parkhurst’s idea of
a military police regime.
Wages-Cut In a Carnegie Mill.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 26.—The new wage
scale for the Carnegie Steel works at
Homestead was posted in the several de'
partments of the works and disclosed an
average reduction of 15 per cent in the en-
tire mill. The high priced men sufiera
reduction of 35_ per cent. Besidesthis the
services of a number of high priced men
are dispensed with.
A Trump’s Suicide.
WHEELING. Dec. 26. -— An unknown
tramp, who was dismissed from the police
court on condition that he leave town,
threw himself in front of a passenger train
on the Panhandle road and was maimed
beyond recognition.
George Gould Buys a Dog.
TORONTO, Dec. feet—George J. Gould
of New York has purchased from the Ca-
nadian kennels the field trial pointerbitch
Marguerite Kent, by King of ,Kent, at a
big figure.
‘Vw-vx;
V. \ \\ x“
W5 —
no man umco hooliganism
. NEW YORK U
AesofiIfELv PURE
THE oLo RELIABLE
SWEET tAPilRAL
CIGARETTE
flu stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN 'ALL OTHER '
BRANDS COMBINED
DUEL THE 1:155 ULT.
Two Members of the French Chamber to
Cross Swords Today. "
PARIS, Dec. ‘26 ——A duel will be the re~
suit of the exciting controversy in the
chamber of deputies during which M.
Jaures was called a liar.
The government bill decided upon at a
cabinet council yesterday making treason
upon the part of any Officer or private of
the army punishable "with death in time
of peace as well as in time of war had been
introduced in the chamber of deputies by
General Mercier, the minister of war. It
Was referred to the army connnittee.
A counter measure was then introduced
by M. J aures, the socialist leader, to abol-
ish the death penalty inthc military code
on the ground that this should be done
“since privates alone were put to death. ”
M. Jaures persisted in maintaining. in
face of the protests of M. Brisson, presi-
dent Of the chamber, and the members of
the Center, that the present law permitted
of the~passing of the death sentence on
Captain Dreyfus.
Prime Minister Dupuy moved the pre-
vious question, and in doing so charged
that the Internationalists were attempting
to undermine authority in the army. The
government, he declared, made the ques-
tion One of confidence.
M. J aurcs said it was audacious for the
prime minister to refer to international-
ism when the government had just on-
deavored to protect a gang of cosmopolitan
exploiters from the manifest hostility of
the chamber. The reference to the gov-
ernmc‘nt’s support of the new agreement
twith the Southern Railway company pro-
duced an uproar.
Dr. Barthou, Independent Republican,
shouted at M. Jaures, ”You lie!”
M. Jaures retort-ed, “The lie is not
with us, but with the government, which
is seeking-to play a game of patriotism. "'
M. Brisson proposed that M. Jaures be
temporarily expelled from the chamber
for using such language, and the proposal
was adopted by a large majority.
M. Jaures left the chamber when the re-
sult of the vote was announced, the mem-
bers of the Extreme Left in the meantime
protesting with the utmost violence
against the action of the chamber. The
uproar finally became so great that the
president suspended the sitting for five
minutes. Upon the expiration of this
time the sitting was resumed, and Pre—
mier Depuy‘s motion for the put-ting of
the previous question was carried by a
vote of 437 to 85.
Amid great excitement the govern-
ment’s bill was then carried by an over—
whelming majority, the you) standing 542
to 3. '
M. J sures challenged Dr. Barthou to
fight a duel. The combat will take place
today at St. Ouen-sur-Sclne, four miles
north of Paris.
BETTY GREENS MANIA.
It Is Fear of Assassins, That Keeps Her
llIoving.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—-Mrs. Betty Green,
whose erratic movements have attracted
so much attention, has at length offered
an explanatiou of her conduct. She says
that the reason she never lives in one place
any length of time and seldom cats in the
same place twice is that she is continually
pursued by men who are trying to take
er life.
Mrs. Green says that her father, Ed-i
ward M. Robinson, and her aunt, Miss
Howland, were both slain by the same peo—
ple who are seeking her life. She believes
that both of her relatives were influenced
by their murderers when they made their
wills.
Henry A. Barling, whom Mrs. Green
accuses of not doing his duty as executor
of her father’s estate, says that all the
charges are false.
Mrs. Green says that her father, upon
his deathbed, warned her to beware of as-
sassins, and it was upon his recommenda-
tion that she married Mr. Green. The
latter, so her father told her, could be
trusted. Mrs. Green insists that upon one
occasion while living in Brooklyn she
found ground glass in her food. At an-
other tlme men supposed to be burglars
broke into her house. The burglars were
in reality assassins.
INDIGNANT FARRIERS.
Declare the Present Cattle Law Is Unjust
and Unconstitutional.
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 26.—A conven-
tion of 200 farmers, representing 57
granges and farmers’ clubs and 15 towns
of Massachusetts, was held here. A per-
manent organization was effected to take
action toward a repeal of the present cat-
tle law so far as it relates to tuberculosis.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the law as unjust, injurious in its results
unconstitutional, and calling for amend-
ments that will give the farmers full com-
pensation for cattle condemned by the
state commission, and that will make the
city or town bear. the expense of caring for.
all quarantined cattle.
‘4 Glowing.
7!
The" Meningeal-ea :Out to Protect
‘ Negroes.
THE MOB. KILLS Pour nose
The Governoriépf ,the State Takes Steps to '
Do What the Sheriff Win Not—con. . .
ored “’ornen Subjected to Brutal
Treatment by the RaiderSai". :-
ATLANTA, Dec. 26.—<The~=late‘st news
from the scene of the :- race troubles in
' Brooks county is anything but reassuring.
Governor Atkinson ' received telegrams
from Qultman, the county seat of Brooks,
signed by the 'sherifi‘ and several leading
citizens, informing him that the trouble
had grown too Serious for the local au-
thorities’to cope with and urging that he
order out the militia at 011(0.
This telegram also conveyed the infor-
mationthat four more men had been kill-
ed slnce‘the first slaughter on Sunday.
Thefgovernor' at once ordered the Way-
cross, .rifles and Valdosta vedettes to the
scene. Colonel Varnndoe of the vedettes
: answered promptly that his company was
.‘ [ready to marclii’ but stated that the situa-
tion was too menacing for them to ban-
dle alone and requested that the Thomas-
vllle guards bit-ordered to co-Opprate with
them. a; ,
It is supposed that these companies are
now on route ti) the scene of the disturb-
ance in Brooks},
Day; of Bloodshed.
SAVANNAH, llec. 26.—-A special tele-
gram from reliable parties at Quitman,
Ga... throws a different light upon the
wholesale slaughter of negroes in that
bounty. The dispatch says:
' “Never befor'b in the history of Brooks
county has there been so much crime and
’bloodshed as within the past few days.
’Six murders have been committed within
the past week. News has just been re-
lnelved of outrages committed in the Mor-
Ven district of this county that will almost
equal the hideous crimes recently perpe-
trated upon the inoffensive Armenians.
_ "’A few nights ago Joe Isham, awell
known white man, was shot down in the
ad at night by Wave Pike, a negro. The
friends of lsham claim that it was with-
out provocation, but some of the citizens
say this is not true; that lsham was try-
ing '10 kill the negro, but the negro got
the best of it.
”Isham‘s friends armed themselves and
went,in search of: Pike. Not succeeding
in this, they went to the house of Samuel
Taylor, an inoffensive old negro, who is
thestcpfathcr of Pike, and threatened if
he did not tell where. Pike was that they
would kill him. 'l‘aylor cfllrmed that he
did not. know anything about it, and he
was immediately shot to death, seven bul-
lets entering his body.
Colored \Vomcrr Did Not Escape.
' ”From Taylor‘s they went to the house
of Eli Frazier. who has always borne the
reputation of being a good negro. Frazier
was carried down the road a short dis-
tance, and _whcn his- wife found him he
was lying 1mml:.-rml by the roadside.
From ll‘razicr‘s they went to the house of
I Iarry Sherwood, an innocent negro, who
Was also foully murdered. "
It is report-ed that the murderers, after
they had murdered the-«c innocent negroes,
entered their hens-s and subjected their
wives and daughters to the most cruel
and barbarous outrages ever committed
in a civilized community. A detailed ac-
count w0uld be too horrible to appear in
print. The murderous gang is still at
large, and some of the negroes are leaving
the community for protection.
An inquest was held over the body of
Samuel Taylor, and the coroner’s jury re-
turned a verdict of murder at the hands
of Judge Tillman and Bill Anderson.
Sheriff Thresher has made no effort so far
to stop these outrages, and he is being se-
verely censured by the best class of citi-
Zeus. All good people of the community
deeply deplore these events ~and will en-
deavor to bring the guilty parties "to jus-
tice. ‘ -
Bismarck‘s Touching Farewell Visit. _
BERLIN, Dec. 26.—Before leaving Var-
zin it transpires that Prince Bismarck-
paid a farewell visit to the chapel in which
the remains of the princess are resting.
The scene which followed made a deep
impression upon all who witnessed it. For
a long time after leaving the chapel the
prince sat beneath a fir tree, leaning upon
is stick, and his eyes turned t0ward the
grave Of the princess. :It was with great
difficulty that his physicians prevailed
upon him to leave Varzin and give up his
daily visit to the grave of his beloved wife.
Burned Up Their Fortune.
ENGLISH, Ind., Dec. 26.—Last “week
James R. Kelher sold his little home for
$2,400 and was preparing to go west. - He
wrapped the cash in a piece of paper and
hid it in a trunk containing a lot of old
letters. On Saturday Mrs. Kelher burned
a number of letters she considered useless,
and among the rubbish the paper contain-
ing the price of their home.
Sarsapar-il Ia
ADMITTED AT
winder.
GET
o
l I ncut‘able is a word which
Many diseases that formerly
baffled the most skillful phy-
l siciansarc new cured by all. {
(mm mm.
A
y...
Lthe new Curative Lubri:
l cant, has already-taken the’l
( first place among external “
remedies. Many who have
ll been hepeless of relief from-l-
, eczema, erysipclas, piles or 0
.catarrh, are loud in their
llpraise of it. As a pain rali
,licvcr and healer of all skin ll
diseases, it has no equal.
95 a 50 cts. per box. Drugglsts or by mail,
i Bunions-m Co., .974 Canal St, New York. l
is fast passing out of use. 0‘
1 .
.\
1
MRS. MEAD’S
a GIRLS AND YOUNG Lela
Fine college preparatory department. who"
graduates are admitted on certificate to Wel'
, lesley. Vassar, and other colleges. Complete
3 courses in langua es. literature. history. Ici-
: ence. art, and voca. and instrumental music.
Special primary department for little child-
m under the care of Mrs, B. B. Craufurd.
Application for admissmn or for circulars
may be made to
I
l
Mrs. Mellville i. Mead,
l Principal.
i
HILL SIDE NOB WALK.
soft Boris
Carpets
a fine
one of our unexeelled
the appearance of a castle is lacking.
new...» “it
And nowhere in town can you find a better so-
SENSIBLE AND ENDURING
‘I—IOLIDAY ‘ GOODS.
On which to woo the DTOWSy God are true de—
lights. Nothing is more conducive to Healthy
slumber than nice soft beds, and our Mattresses
and Bed Springs are just what you want. A
man’s house is his castle, ’tis saidbut without
A nether
thing that adds beauty to that castle is to have
lection than at
. I ll ’ l.
Norwalk and South N orwalk." '-
mam.
HOLiD
Toys, Games, Dolls,
~
esoconrsrv
BRIDGEPORT‘, CONN.
‘ . 0003!
We have made unusual preparations to supply the people of
Bridgeport and surrounding towns with an
unrivaled stock Of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS-
Enlarged space; increased Iorce of help and a Gigantic Display
"of Christmas Goods.
Santa laus Headquarters.
Fancy Baskets, Aluminum Novelties,
Celluloid Goods, Books, Pictures,
Handkerchiefs, ,Mufilers, Gloves,
Umbrellas, Aprons, Jewelry, '
' J epanese and Bamboo Novelties,
Mackintoshes in great variety.
r'ur Neck Scarfs.
Children’s Fur sets.
In fact everything that pertains to making a
if'vfMERRY CHRISTMAS
Free Delivery Daily '
All goods purchased byvcuetomers residing in Norwalk ‘ or So.
Nerwelk will be delivered at their door free Of charge ‘
l
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NOBWALK AND 801
NORWALK. ,
f rnernnnrns
our amount,
nan AND
v‘ULoAN.
raves-9m _
sic
Mm. .-
NWK
tuimn r
Leaving Pier 28, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m.
Iorwalk 5.00.p. m.: South N orwalk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
Where in New York or vicinity upon applica.
tiOn to agnets.
44
MR. E. H. WILSON ’8
final for flow
Norwalk, Conn.
Open ed Wednesday, Sept. 1 9m.
DIS TINC 71 VE
FE/l 7 URES .'
i/le/ (wondered methods of
acumen. C"???
2-155. regard for 1/26 individu-
Jl'z'lr if pupils. ‘
Mtg/2mm on each boy suited
Zo iris azpatz‘ty.
Care/u! observation of eat/2
. boy’s pi’OgTecc. ’-
Mecms carefully adapted to
the proposed and.
Boarding Pupils, $50.00.
Day Pupils, $120.
Attention
Ladies l
i ' 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 Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors,. etc, at
Fawcefl’s,
Headquarters for Millinery
NO. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
IT’S QUITE
A TRIGK
To write a convincing advertise-
ment about clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do is to try and get you to' look
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
Purple-rs :
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex.
ports. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pet-
ents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALKEVEEY WEEK.
Write for. particulars to Bridgeport.
ISTRICT of Nerwalk, ss., Probate Court
December 11th, A. D., 1894.
. Estate_oi"ELIzs A. NASH. late of Norwalk
in said district, deceased. . .
The Court of Probate for the Distnct of
Norwalk, hath hm1ted and allowed Six months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for,_ settlement.
Those who neglect to_ resent. theu‘ accounts,
properly attested, Wit in said time Will be
cobarred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
ELIJAH F. GREGORY, Executor.
The D. M. Read, 56., Bridgeport, Cit.
Norwalk Chronicler