I , ,’ May. 35%@35%c.; track, white state, 31@4l}éc. _ . blizzard weather west and prospects of lighter f'jbdeipts; January. 51@51%c.: May. 51%@52%c. o through the gravel, he felt the fresh air and Bur. & Quincy... 70% North American. 3% C.. C.. C. & St. L. 59 Northern Pacific. 3% Chesapeake & O. 17 Do. pref .......... 17% Chicago Gas ...... 52% N. Y. Central . . .. 9934 Cordage ........... ‘6 Omaha ............ 33 Cotton Oil ........ 22% Ontario & VVest.. 15% Del. & Hud ....... 125%; Pacific Mail ...... 21% Distillers’ Trust.. 10% Reading .......... 15% Erie . . . . . . . . .I ..... 9% Richmond Term. 15% General Electric. 33% Rock Island ...... 61%: Hocking Valley.. 7% Silver Bullion.... 50% Lackawanna ..... 102 St. Paul ......... '. 956% Lake Shore ........ 137% Sugar Refining“; 89 Lead .............. 67 Texas Pacific... . .'. 9% Louisville &Nash. 53% Union;Bacific.... I'll: Missouri Pacific. . 56% “'abash pref ..... 13% Northwestern 9655 \Ve'ste'rn Union.. 86% New England ..... 31% , "' ' - f EXTRA NEWS gr ? We are selling ,6 g BLABK KERSEY DVEBGUATS ; (a; Cut Long at $10. if; r; TaftBrothers, Norwalk. 3 ‘9. ~\‘ o.\ s\\\‘ \\\s‘\Rs\\\‘\ o ;\\§\\a\ sass see? so a“ n. “as $3; , ”was as: mwmm - 4» _ Mark Down Sale , 2 3 Men’s Double Breasted % " ,4 g sum $5.50,. TAFI‘ BROTHnRs,.‘—-_-v' ,’ Q r. amuse-«a Q, A «mmwmwx _-- __ 4 0r" Politico. .’.’¥-—Jefi"erscn .m—aun-n > , . a rum. ‘.¢.~-4-’-. Yet. EV. Whole hiu10|5 ~ - Norwalk ;‘COIiII., Thursday Evening, December 27',’1594:f . Price One Gent. BURIED nxnnn SAND. One Boygxilled and Another weal-1y Suf- focated~ at Wellesley Hills. BOSTON, Dec. 27.-‘-Whilc several children were playing at Wellcsloy Hills in a gravel bank a mass of sand and gravel, loosened by the frost, fell upon them and completely ‘ buried the two sons of Air. Scldeu L. Brown, principal of the Wellesley high school and the son of Dr "'obey of Lan- caster, who was visiting .eir. Brown’s family. Young Tobey was the first to ex- tricate himself. Pushing his band 111; worked his way out. ,Meanwhile Walter Tirewu lay suffocat- ing near by. Young To")'3=‘. guided by his moans, succeeded in uncovering his head and the upper part; of his body. Walter’s face was black and his mouth was filled with gravel. which youn: Foley removed. at the same time rubbing him to restore him to consciousness .Waltcr Brown’s injuries are less serious than was at first believed. When assistance arrived. Scldcn Brown’s body was discovered beneath a mass of rock and Sand. Life was extinct, and it was thought that he must have been killed in stantly. He was about 12 years old. Germany Takes Russian Grain. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Our counsel at Bamberg. Louis Stern, has submitted some statistics to the department of state showing the remarkable stimulation of trade between Germany and Russia conse- quent upon the negotiation of the new commercial treaty. The imports of Rus- sian grain into Germany in particular have reached such proportions that the consul believes it proper to call the atten-. tion of the American trade to the fact. The “bother. Rain or. snow; cooler; Winds. northeasterly FINANCIAL AND CODIBIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Dec. ill—lions); on call easy at 1%.?2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%@ 4% per cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady. with actual business in bankers‘ bills at 34.88%, @4.88% for demand and at $4.87}é@4.87§4 for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected] and 84.89% @430. Commercial bills. 34.36%. Silver certif- icates. 59% bid; no sales. Bar silver. 59%. Mexican dollars. 50. Government bonds easy. State bonds steady. Railroad bonds weak. Closing prices: Atchison ........... 3% N. J. Central ...... 90% General’ lilarket... NEW YORK._ Dec". 26.—FL01‘JR——State and western dull. but fairly stead y: city mills pat- ents. [email protected]:"Winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. $3135z'winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—4N0; 2 red was very quiet. but ruled generallyt firmer on small northwestern re- ceipts apd sympathy with corn: May. 62%@ ., . Gui: EXEfNOlnlllal; carlots. 55©560.; boats. 56@ 58c. CORN—No. 2 fairly active and firmer on ‘ OATS—NO. 2 quiet, but firmer with corn; PORK—Dull: new mess. [email protected]; family. [email protected]. LARD—Dull; prime western steam. 87.12%. BUTTER—Quiet and unchanged: state dairy. 10@20c.: state creamer-y. 10@22c. CHEESE—Dull and unchanged; state. large. 9@11V4c.: small. 9%@l20. EGGS—Stronger; state and Pennsylvania, 22%;c4 western. 19 ’ ‘Zc. ' SUGAR—Raw dull and nominal; fair refin- ing. 2%@2%c.: centrifugal. 96 test. 3%c.:,refinéd quiet: crushed. 4 7-16@4%c.: powdered, :4 1-16@ 454m granulated. 3 l3-16@40. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. WC. @RJCE—Steady; domestic. {Mca J apart.“ 4 so. '.I :— E Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are made Of refined and concentrated botanical extracts. They’re differ- ent from the large Old-fashioned pills for these Pellets are as tiny as mustard seeds,.and are sugar-coated. They’re made in an improved chem- ical laboratory under the direct su- pervision of scientific men. Every- thing else being equal, the smaller the size of a liver pill, the more comfort. *They do not shock the system, but regulate, cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and bowels, 1n nature’s own way. They’re put 'up in sealed glass vials, easily carried in the vest- pocket. In Bilious Disorders, Sick Head- ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Diz- ziness, or for breaking up sudden attacks Of Colds, Fevcrs, and'Inflam- mation, “Pleasant Pellets” are prompt and efiective in action. 'Peculiar in the way'they’re sold, too, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money ls returned. ANOTHEHflFESSION. ‘An 7 Ex-Wardman Frankly Admits I That He Levied Blackmail. SHALVEY’S STRAIGHT STORY He Implicatcs Captains Webb, Doherty. Eakins and Schultze and Alderman Clancey—Collections Made Dur- ing the Lexow Sessions. ‘1. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—-When the session of thc Lexow committee began today; ex- Wardman Shalvey was called to the stand as the first witness. ’ ' ‘ Mr. Groi‘f learnedfirst that Shalvey had been on the force 38 years. and 9 months. Shalvey’sa‘id he had not yet'vas‘ked to be re- tircd and was still able to do duty. Shal- voy told of the different precincts in which he had acted as wardman. Among them was the Old Seventeenth, now the Fourteenth. and the present Twelfth precinct. He first served as ward- man in the Twelfth under Captain Webb. That lasted about three years. He serv- ed in the same capacity under Captains Doherty. Eakins and Schultze. “During the three 5 years you served in that precinct under Captain Webb did you collect money from disorderly houses in" that precinct?’.’. .- Thc witness said that he hadn’t been there under Webb three years and then said: ~ ' ”Yes, sir. ” The fact that another in- former had bobbed up didn’t surprise the audience much. ”Did you collect any other money?” ’ ”Yes, sir. There were very few disor- derly houses to collect from.” How It W'as'Done. The witness explained that every month he would make his round Of the precinct and collect the assessments for the various houses of ill repute and policy shops. ”What was the scale of assessments?”. “For poolrooms it was $50 a month; policy dealers, $20; liquor dealers, $2, and houses of ill fame from $10110 $25 a month, according to the number of inmates. ’-.’ “How much did you collect a month on the average ?” ., “About $400. I once collected $600 in one month.” . y “The money paid by the liquor seems small.” 7 v, . . “I didn’t collect that. .Ltgwasygassessed and paid in by the presidentof the Liquor Dealers’ association Ofthe district. ” “What Wasdt paid for?” ' “ SO that;- they could open on Sunday and not be arrested. We protected them as dealers l 1_ .Well as» we could. ” “ Who’was president Ofthe Liquor Deal- ers’ association of that district?” ,_ “Alderman Clancey. ” . The witness said that he sometimes went to the poolrooms to collect money, but sometimes it was brought to him. . A Mr. McCabe and a Mr. Friedman had paid money to him for the pool sellers. “How did the houses of ill fame pay?” “ I collected some of the money, and sometimes Max Hochstlm would Collect it. He was known as their agent. Ialso knew him to act as bondsman, but I always thought he had plenty of money or prop- erty. ” “Well, Captain Webb got this money, didn’t he?” “Yes. I collected the money and gave it tohim, and he would give me back 20 per cent of it for my share.” _ - “How did you pay the money to Captain Webb?” “I gave it to him in a roll of bills, and ~he would count it out to see how much there was and give me my share.” “How much do you think you paid Cap- tain Webb altogether?” “I can’t tell. It must have been about $300 a month on the average.” Doherty Got Some Too. After Captain Webb came Captain Do- herty, and the witness said he continued to collect money frOm the same people, in- cluding the policy dealers. He received the latter always from McCabe, whom he met and who said that it had been arrang- ed to pay the money to him (Shalvey) in- stead Of to the captain. The method of collecting from disorderly houses was the same. “Did you collect any more money under Captain Doherty?” ”Yes, I collected usually between $400 and $500 a month under Doherty. ” “You paid the money to Doherty?” “Yes, only I deducted what was due me before I gave it to him.” ' ' During Doherty’s command Alderman Clancey, the witness said, collected and paid for the liquor dealers and McCabe for the policy dealers. The witness made it plain that the money was paid to prevent police interfer- ence with this illegal traflic and said that nothing was ever done to these people un- less their placcs became obnoxious to the public. By a calculation it appeared that Shalvey - had paid about $6, 800 to Captain Doherty while he was in the precinct. It was given to the captain the same as it was to Cap- tain Webb, in bills at the beginning of each month. Captain Eakins followed Doherty and remained in charge of the precinct a year and a half, which brought him down to the end 0f;1‘8_93. He also received the money from Shalvey in the same manner. A Bike In .the Price. The witness said u'hderi-«Eaklns the monthly tribute paid by policy dealers was raised from $10 to $20. This was done in all the other precincts about the same time. ’ Captain Schultze succeeded Eakins, and the witness said he collected just the same as before, except that there were no pool- rooms under Schultze. ‘ The money was paid in. by the policy men and the liquor dealers in thc‘same way. “I paid the money over to . Captain Schultzc every month right up to last Sep- tember. ” The witness said that the collections had been smaller since the Lexov’v committee was in session. Trying to Implicate “’illian'r‘s'." . Samuel Lobcnthal, a lawyer of 114 Nas- sau street, was called next. ,He had acted as attorney for Mrs. Blood. Some proper- !“ “mm mm COMM". SWCESSW. . pew volm nan. ABSOLUTELY PURE , ““1115 on) RELIABLE SWEEI'BAPOBAL _ CIGARETTE __5 1m stood thel’e‘st oi ‘l’lme -MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER, ‘- BRANDS COMBINED , , ’ty at .ll'Gl' 'w \‘z‘nsl:‘.'-_'\\'(l1:t-y—lllnt-ll street :was conveyed to her. ‘prescnt for her daughter. the boug’ht it as :1 “Didn’t Mrs. Blood 1011 you that she was compelled by Captain Williams to purchase that house as a house of prostitution?” was the next question jabbcd at’i'ho witness by Golf. The witness made the plea of the confidential relations of lawyer and client and refused to answer.’ ” But, ” said Goff, “wasn’t she compelled to pay about $7,000 or $8,000 more than it was worth?” , ”Well,” he answered, “she'paid $29. 000 for it, and I should say the property was Worth about $20, 000. ” JUDGE "AN’FLEET DEAD. The Vice Chancellor of New Jersey Passes Away In Newark. NEWARK. N, J., Dec. felt—Vice Chan- cellor Van Fleet of New J crscy died today. He had been ill for several days, but his death was not expected. Dr. Charles J. Kipp. a boarder at the house, was sum- monc'l to the‘vice chancellor’s room at 11 o’clock last night, but failedth rallythe pat-lent. .. .Mr. Nani F‘lb'ct‘i‘etaincdfhls cons, sciousncss, however. and remained in that " condition until the end. ‘ Vice Chancellor Van Fleet Wasb’orii’iu- Hillsboro, Somerset county, N. J., Jan. 6, 1831. November term in 1852 and made a. coun- selor in 1858. miss. He was appointed vice chancellor by— Chancellor Runyon and commissioned bv Governor Bedlc in 1875 for a term of seven years. He was reappointed in 1882 for another term, but tendered his resignation to Chancellor McGill in 1887. He was re- appointed for another full term. He was considered one Of the ablcst chancery law- yers in the United Stat-cs. In politics he ‘was a Republican. He leaves a widow, but no children. Pope Receives American Officers. ROME, Dec. 27.-—The pope at noon to- dayin the throneroom of the Vatican re- ceived the Officers of the United States cruiser Detroit, which recently arrived at Naples with the Vatican relics exhibited at the World’s fair. Among the officers present were Commander Nowell. Lieu- tenants Rogers and Marshall. the chief en- gineer of the Detroit, her surgeon and pay- master, Ensigns Evans and Blakely, the assistant engineer and Cadet Huggins. A Horrible Crime. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.—-Lyingin bed reek- ing With filth, on a fisherman’s boat, and surrounded with all the evidences of a shocking crime, Mrs. Lizzie Martin. 29 ears Old, was found in a dying condition. or face, head and bands were covered with blood, the bedclothing was stained, and great blotches on the floor indicated that an assault had been followed bya desperate struggle. She will die. Georgia Race Troubles Over. ATLANTA, Dec. 27.——The race troubles in Brooks county are over. The Valdosta Vedettes, who were. ordered to the scene by the governor,'have returned to their homes, and the mob has dispersed. Advice: from Quitman report everything quiet there last night and today. Waverly Pike, the negro murderer for whose capture the mob was organized, is stillwat large. Mount' Banier’s Crater. SEATTLE, Wash'.. Dec. 27.,.——~The Post-In- telligencer exploration party has fully con. firmed the previous statements that smoke has ascended from the summit Of Mount Ranier in the lastjwo months, for the ex- plorers are now camped on the side of the mountain over half way to the summit and have actually seen great volumes of smoke and geyscrs Of steam. White Caps In Ohio. CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.—A special .from Peebles, 0., says: “Forty White Caps made a raid through Adams county. . A farmer named Henry Shreever was taken from his house and given a severe flogging. Shreover’s cries aroused Samuel Langley, who fled. Longley’s wife. defended her home, but the White-Caps also whipped her and dispersed. ” A Mail Pouch Stolen. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 27.~—-The lo- cal postal authorities report that a mail‘ pouch for Hartford containing 600 letters was stolen. It was left at Union station by the carrier in charge of Transfer Clerk Kennedy. Kennedy placed it on a truck and went inside to to k with a friend. Shortly after this the pouch was missed. O’Donnell Bests Bernau.-, * GALvns'rox, Dec. 27,—:As a‘close to the final performance of the Corbett combina- tion a. this: round contest occurred be- tween Stove Oil)onuoll,» the chainpion’s boxing partner, and Herman Bernau, the Texas heavyweight, who is matched to fight Dan Creedon to a finish Jan. 19. O’Donnell won. Heswas admitted to the bar at the. He commenced the prac- . tice of his profession in Flcniington, where . ‘ he Soon built up a large and lucrative busi— lluoiln 311131111113.2~ it “One 'of Them Occurred III-Tennessee and the Other In Texas. MANY PEOPLE-:BADLY'. HURT. How Both of the.Wreoks Occurred—One “has a Passenger I Train CollisiotiLQnd the Other-11mg» Caused by Some, Runaway Freight Cars. WAX-AHACHIEuTeX” Dec. 27.-—-A serious wreck occurredhere. Two pastenger trains collided. The Katy, Southbound, and the west bound H. and T. C. collided at a cross- ing'l'one mile north of this city. The trains .were; both heavily loaded with passengers. _ It seems quite miraculouc'that more were" not injured. Seventeen , are reported to ' have been hurt inthO-w‘reck. It is thought two passengers will .diél -_ , . The engine Of'the Katy ran into the rear coach of the H. and T. G.,’striking. itabout .. midway, tearing the seats up and scatter-- ing the coach fixtures about‘prcmiscuous- 1y. ' . _ . The following is a list Of the injured: J. T. Edllng, Omaha, side, arm ,and head bruised; T. J. Hester, Corsicana, broken rib, bruised about head; George Clark, .7 Sardis, hip hurt; Mrs. Enos, Wa‘xahachie, thought to be‘ fatally injured; Lee Vance and wife of Mexia, both dangerously bruised and injured internally; -—-- Tay- lor, cut on the head; W. F. Carton, Wad: lis, Texas, seriously injured about head and hip; E. B. Harold. FOrt’ Worth, 111— jured about the head;,Miss Katie Bur-. roughs, Waxahachie, slightly bruised about head; William Clarkson, Corsicana, gash in head, badly injured; Bcb Mayes, engi- neer of the Katy, both- legs hurt;,Walter~ Elmer, Fort Worth, tr'ainboy, left arm out of place and left hip slightly injured; M. V. Sharp, right side Of face and right thigh bruised; J. T. Ransom, Ennis, Tex, brake- man, head and breast seriously injured; -¢—- Connally, Waxahachie, slightly in- jured. ‘ 7 - - . . _ A \Vreck In Tennessee. ~ NASHVILLE. Déc. 27.—-The wreck on the Louisville and Nashville railroad near Brentwood was cfauscd by the collision of the New Orleans passenger train with some coal cars which had run down the :grade from Brentwood because of an open switch. The engine was demolished, and D. G. Sh;ugai't,«,cpginecr, and his fireman, botlrlof Nashville; were found in the wreck badly scalded an _‘unconsoious. The bag- gage andcx reasgcar caught fire and were destroyed. The L ogrogetma-stcr was hurt. but not» seriously. The passenger cars and. sleeping cars (1ch not leave thevtrack. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none Was hurt. ' ' ~. The Cockran-Croker Affair. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2?.—-—Repri-sentative Bourke Cochran of NewYork will not at- tend tlie meeting of the orccutlvc commit- tee cf Tammany Hall next Saturday. This meeting, called by James J. Mart-in im- mediatel y following the bitter personsal arraignment of Cochran by cx-Chicf Cro- ker, has been regarded csameans of bring- ing the two face to face. Mr. Cockran has not yet received any notice of the meeting, although Mr. Martin says the notice has been forwarded. . v Flaglcr Not Frightened. NEW YORK. Dec. 2".-~«llonry M. Flagler 0f the Standard Oil company is not in the least frightened by the news that Governor Hogg of Texas has made a requisition on the governor of Florida. Mr. .Flagler says that he expects to go to Florida for his usu- al winter trip in a- few weeks, and that if the sheriffs can wait as long as that they will have no trouble in find-ing him. Passed 2). Burning \Vreek. _ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.——The ship Isaac Reed, from Tait-a1, which reached this port today, reports that on Dec. 11, in lati- tude 30.20 north, longitude 70.43 west, she passed the waterlogged and abandoned schooner St. J ehn,which was set aflre Dec. 2 by British bark Centeslma. She was burned considerably forward, and the fire was almost extinguished. Postmaster-s Appointed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: New J ersey—South River, William Mor- _ . - gan. Pennsylvania—Beagleton, W. F. James; Breman, Lewis Bonner, Jr.; Corduroy, . H. R. Van Orman; Nine Points, Mrs. J. Marsh; Scott, Mortimer Hobbs; Slocum, Milton Turnbach. ‘ 'Fire In Bridgeton. ., : BRIDGETON, N J., Dec. 27.—The home of Edward Swings at this place was burn- ed. The house was one Of the finest in Bridgeton. The cause of the fire is un- known. - _. . ‘ . . _ 0n Internationa- L “wright. LONDON, - Dec. 27.——The '1':i.§-";ftOday publishes a long letter on the international copyright question signed by J. G. Edgar .of Tor-mm». Sarsaparilla World’s; fair. GET .Z'i man with an ulcerated tooth does not want sympathy, , .hewants relief. _ Even the dentist fails him then. There is one thing, hotve'vcr, 1— that will if , a-\\ ' not fail. ‘ - . ~ / ’r/ -_ ,Salva-cea- . ~ » . ._.__(‘rsAo: mm)- y: , 2 the new Curatiive Lubricant, ‘ 5‘ ., will give him relief at once. ’ Q‘Rub a little over the inflamed , ,Igum, audible irritation and in. flammation: will subside and the pain cease. The; same. result will come from the use Of this 7,-WOnde'ryful' remedy for all sorts of 'boils,.‘ulccrs, skin troubles, catar‘rh,'any pain occasioned by congestion or inflammation. Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. At Druggists, or by mail. Tm: Bumsnrn 00., 274 Canal St, New York. SENSIBLE AND ENDURlNG HOLIDAY GOODS. I Recs - _ 011 Which to woo the DI‘OWSy God,:_.ar‘e true de— lights. Nothing is morc 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 said, but without one of our unexcelledf‘w ~ 5 Carpets the appearance of a castle is lacking. Another thing that adds beauty to that castle is to have a fine Emission sac: Anidlncwhere in town can you find a better se- lection than at N ill. N‘Orwalk and South Norwalk. Intersect COMPANY ' BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ;:l . We have made unusual preparations to Supply the people of V " Bridgeport and surrounding towns with an unrivaled stock Of CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Enlarged space, increased‘torce Of help and a Gigantic Display .Of Christmas Goods. . ‘ ‘1 santa Claus Headquarters. Toys, Games, Dolls, Fancy Baskets, Aluminum Novelties, Celluloid Goods, Books. Pictures, Handkerchiefs, Mufiiers, Gloves, Umbrellas, Aprons, Jewelry, Japanese and Bamboo Novelties, Mackintoshes in great variety. r'ur Neck Scarfs. Children’s Fur sets. In fact everything that pertains to making a “"""M ERRY CH RISTMAS Free Delivery Daily All goods purchased by customers residing .in Norwalk or SO. Nerwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge ,The D. M. Read 00., Bridgeport, ct. ladies! DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, NORWALK AND 801 ‘ NORWALK. iracrnnnms our 01' Norms, EAGLE AND VULGAN I " W¢N"-§\1X " ’1» :3 , Leaving Pier 25, East River. N. I. 5.00 p. m. Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South N orwalk 6.00 p. m. \ Steamers go after and deliver goods any- where mNew York or vicinity upon applica. tion to agnets. MR. E. H. WILSON’S fitted for @095 Norwalk, Conn. Opened Wednesday, Sept. I 9272. 015 TINC 711/5 FE/I 7 URES. .- Well considered methods of mstmcz‘z'on. ‘ Due regard for the individu- alz'lV ofpupz'ls. Demands on each boy suited to his capacity. Careful observation of each boy’s progress. Means carefully adapted to the proposed (and. Boarding Pupils, $50.00. Day Pupils, $120. Attenimn 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 Fawcett’s, Headquarters for Millinery NO. 3' Water street, Norwalk. Call and examine. Irs QUITE A TRIGK To write a convincing advertise- mentabout 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. PATENTS ! FOSTER,FBEEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Gouncelors in Patent Canes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12. 13. 14, Bish- op Block. Bridgeport. Conn. 30 years experience in Pat- ents. SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRDI 18 11V NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. Horace E Dann, EXCELSIOh Livery and Sales Stable. .. wvvww‘. \ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with ‘or without drivers. Safe :horses for women andchildren. . . ‘ _ SADDLE nosess A SPECIALTY I
Norwalk Chronicler