\ EXTRA NEWS f g - We are Selling 3, pf BLABK KERSEY OVERGUAIS Z 3‘4 Cut Long‘at $10. % f Taft Brothers. Net-walk. : so wwomrmwww . - 4 W/ Mark‘ Down Sale, . Men’s Double Breasted SUITSJ,$5.50 TAFT BROTHIRsL—n , ' . - wWoIISirooh WWW-W WWWWRVW ‘I quuaLZ and Exact Justice? 25 all me... of Whatever State-jet Panamanian; vol. Iv. Whole to. ID i Silillll. liliSSlGll. liveland May Urge Congress to Act With Regartkte Currency. DTHER CAPITAL GHITGEAT. it Is Expected That Retaliatory Measures Toward Spain \Vill Be Adopted—The Appropriation For Collection of the Income Tax. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—’l‘he most inter- :sting possibility in the congressional per- :pcctive is a special message from the pres- .dent urging the necessity for harmonious , Ind nonpartisan action upon some scheme for the rehabilitation of the decaying na- ;ional financial system. That the situation is desperate every one will admit. The geld reserve is rapidly going down. and it does not require the light of experience to tell those who hold the nation’s money bag strings that pres- ent safety is only temporary. In fact, no one can deny that Uncle Sam's haul; ac- :ount is rapidly reaching a bankrupt level. The only difficulty seems to be every doc— tor has a different remedy, and that the patient isliablc to die before an agreement zen be reached. That there will be a message is not yet definitely settled. A member of the cabi- net said today that the whole of last Fri- day’s cabinet meeting: was given over to a. discussion of the prospects for the passage .31“ the Carlisle currency scheme and to the considerationoi’ efforts to facilitai 0 its con- gressional was“. in his annual message Mr. . Cleveland rontentcd himse-lE with merely an canine of the proposed system and a general but hearty indorsemept of Mr. Carlisle‘s report. President Cleveland’s Fositlon. There has never been any real doubt as to the president’s position in the matter, privately expressed. One of the chief finan- cial ofliccrs of the government, not Mr. Carlisle, who enjoys high favor with the president'said that in his last interview with Mr. Cleveland the latter expressed himself as very anxious to do whatever he could to push the Carlisle Scheme if it \ could only be decided what is the best thing [or him to do. He is perfectly willing to do what congressional doubters have been wishing him to (lo—that is, to put himself permanently and explicitly on record as lndorsing the new banking idea in all of its details. > The president knows, however, better than any one else that evil as well as good can come out of too much activity on his part in behalf of legislation. Aside from the usual cry of. “White House interfer- ence” and accusations of an abuse of exec- utive power there are many anti-Cleveland, men ' in both branches of congress who make it their pleasure always to oppose presidential recommendations. Especially is this true of the senate, with which the president’s relations have been notoriously cool of late. - The question will be dbfinitely settled at the cabinet meeting next Friday. Springer's Statement. Representative Springer, speaking of the proposed message, said today that he heartily hoped the president would con- clude to write it. He said some such advo- cacy as the president is able to give in be- half of legislation would be sure to help the bill along. When it was suggested to him that such a. message might do harm as well as good, especially in the senate, he said he thought the good would over- balance the evil. The present need, Mr. Springer said. is to get the bill through the house with a ; good big majority, and this is what an '5 executive message would most help to make. Mr Springer is confident of the passage of the bill, but he is not looking for a rousing majority. This, he said, would have effect- enough on the senate to effectually counterbalance whatever per- sonal opposition might be found there to the president’s desires. It’s a Sign of Danger, when pimples, blotches and, eruptions appear on the skin, no matter how slight. It ,Warns you that ‘your blood isn’t Heed the warning while pure. there is yet time; clear up your sys- tem and purify the blood by taking Dr. Pierc‘e’s Golden Medical Discov- ery. It rouses every organ into natural action, purifies and enriches the blood and through it cleanses and invigorates the whole system. It attacks all scrofulous, skin and scalp diseases in, the right way —‘—by purifying the blood. . ., The diseases that it cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy. _ -2 In Dyspepsia. or Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Aifections, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in Its earlier stages—if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. ,THE MAKERS of Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if they can’t give you a complete and permanent cuIe. l9 REBELLION BREAKS our. The Evil That China Dreaded Cameo at ' Last. PARIS, Jan. 3.—-—-A dispatch‘from Shang- hai says that 2,000 of Li Hung Chang’s best troops have been sent to quell a seri- ous rebellio at Chin-Chow—Fu, north of the gulf of C iii. The dispatch adds that a fortnight ago the doweger empress had 40 lashes given to Chin and Chen, concuw bines of the emperor, who had excited her ire by offering advice to his majesty. Minnesota, 3. member of the committee on foreign relations, said today that the war between Japan and China will result tween the United States and both of these countries. * “Of course,” he said, “our commerce is not anything of importance l compared to what it might be with proper ‘ encouragement. The war, in my opinion. ; will result in the reorganization of the Chinese empire in accordance with the people Of China. are intelligent end will be progressive. They have been in a; state of stagnation for a time. but forces are at work. The war will teach thein‘that old customs and old ideas will not do in the present age.” 5 3 Mr. Davis thinks that the war will call attention of the people of the United States to the importance of both Cliina and Japan , as markets for our wares, and that many ; products of these countries will find 3. mar- Uket in the United States. " - . Safety Plan For Fair. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8.—'~‘Gharles L. Fair’s legal advisers propose"‘a plan by which he can contest his father‘s will and not jeopardize his interests by run- ning afoul of the forfeiture clause. The scheme is for Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss Fair to guarantee that if Charlie ' leses the suit and forfeits his share thby'jshall equally share with him in the remaining two-‘ thirds of the trust revenue. Cremer’s llIission Here. mission of William Randal Cremer, secre- tary of the International Arbitration league. who goes to America to present an arbitration memorial to congress, The Post says: “There is no doubt that the memoria- represents British opinion. but we doubt whether the procedure is altogether de- sirable. It savers somewhat of importi- nence. ”. ' International Athletics Discussed. LONDON, J an. .—The Sporting Life says that it is quite probable that there willbe a big contest this summer between Oxford, Cambridge. Yale and Harvard. Continu- ing, The Sporting Life says, -“The Yam, kee (New York Athletic club). challenge to _ the London Athletic club is sportsmanlike ' in the extreme. showing plainly. that real business, and business only, is meant. ” i, Thefts From the Vatican. 1 LONDON, Jan. 3.—A dispatch to The i Standard from Rome says that it is report- ed that thefts of valuable miniatures from , the Vatican library have been detected. l Among the objects taken are :11 minio- tures from a. parchment volume of the year 3 1100. . i Ives ‘Vill Play Vignaux. l CHICAGO, Jan. 3.——Frank C. Ives got in- l to the city from Grand Rapids. The cham- pion’s first move was his acceptance of the offer of Vignaux to play a. match game at : 14 inch balk line billiards for $10,000 a side. A Pugilist Goes to Prison. SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 3,—Edward Powers, champion colored lightweight pugilist of Michigan, has been sentenced to three years in prison for larceny. % Daily Mails From Europe. LONDON, Jan. Elf—The Press association f announces that a daily mail service be- tween Southampton and New York will be commenced very shortly. a r-rNANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL. . Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—-Money on call easy at 1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@4M per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual business in bankers‘ bills at $4.885/é@4.88% fol demand and at $4.87%@4.88 for 00 days. Posted rates. $4.88}é@4.89yg. Commercial bills. 54.86%. Silver certificates. 59% bid; no sales. Bar silver. 59%. Mexican dollars. 49%. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm but quiet. , Closing prices: Atchison .......... éé N. J. Central ..... 88% North American . 3% Northern Pacific. 4 1 4 Bur. & Quincy. . .. 09% C.. C.. C. &. St. L. 38% Chesapeake & O. 17 Do. pref ..... . ..... Chicago Gas ...... 72% N. Y. Central ..... 97% Cordage ........... 7%. Omaha. ............ 32 Cotton Oil ........ 23% Ontario & West. . 15% Del. & Hud ....... 126%. Pacific Mail ..... . 7 Distillers’ Trust... 9% Reading .......... 12% Erie ............... 9%; Richmond Term. 15% General E19ctric.. 33% Rock Island ...... 61 Hocking Valley.. 17% Silver Bullion.... 59% Lackawanna ...... 160% St. Paul ........... 55% Lake Shore ....... 13:") Sugar Refining. . . 87% Lead ........ . ...... 37% Texas Pacific. . . 9% Louisville & Nash 53% Union Pacific ..... 11 Missouri Pacific. 26% Wabash pref ..... 13% Northwestern . 95% Western Union.. . 86% New England ..... 32%. General Markets. - NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—FLOUR—State and western quiet and easy: city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. $3.35; winter straights. [email protected]. WHEAT—NO. 2 red opened firmer on better cables. but sold off under local pressure: deliv- eries on January contracts very light: Janu- ary, 60%@603/éc.: Februar . 61 3-16@61 7-130. RYE—Dull: earlots. 56c.; boatloads. 56@ 58c. CORN—No. 2 quiet and weaker under liberal receipts and sympathy with wheat; January. .51%c.: May. 51%@521/éc. OATS—No. 2 dull and easy; 11460.: February, %}§@35%c. PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected]; fam- ily, $12. LARD—Easy; prime western steam, $7.10. nominal. BUTTER—Firm: state dairy, 10@19c.; state creamery, 16@23c. CHEESE—Steady; 9m12‘c. EGGS—Barely steady: state and Pennsylvar nia. 260.; western. 23a25c. ‘ . SUGAR—Raw dull; fair refining; 2%e.; cen- trifugal. 93 test. 3c.; refined quiet: crushed. 47-16@4%c.: powdered. 4 1.162714%,04 granulat- ed. 3 13-lllfy4c. TU RPENTINE—Steady at 27%@27% . ,- IUOI.A,SSF.S—~Dulll New Orleans. 20616ch .4 January. a large. 9@11V4c.; small. in a great extension of the commerce be- , LONDON, Jan. 3.—Commenting on. the . WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-——Sena.tor Davis of: progress and development of the world. 3 This reorganization must be made. -The 5 ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE ‘ I , SWEET ’CAPOBAL - CIGARETTE He: stood the Test ultimo MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED. Income Tax Appropriation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.‘-—-—Senator Cockrell, chairman of the senate committee on ap- propriations, was at the capitol today. He said probably he would call the commit- tee together soon after the reconvening‘ of congress, and that the urgent deficiency bill, which contains the provision for an appropriation to put the income taxinto operation. would be taken up as soon as practicable. Mr. Cockrell is not appre— hensive as to the fate of this provision, and while he does not hope that it will‘go through the senate without some opposi- tion he does not count upon antagonism sufficient to materially delay the passage of the bill. He says that effectual Opposi- tion to the appropriation of money, for the execution of any law would be most ex- ceptional, and he does not believe that any considerable number of senators will en- gage in it, either in committee or in the senate, whatever their convictions in re- gard to the merits of the law itself may be. Mr. Cockrell says he thinks it proba- ble that the bill may be the basis of a few speeches in opposition when reported to the senate. but he does not count upon anything like a. filibuster against it. Retaliation May Be Proclaimed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The ofllcials of the state department have about concluded their investigation into the discriminating duties recently imposed—«by Spain upon American goods. and it is not unlikely the president very soon will issue his proc- lamation imposing the discriminating flag duties upon Spanish goods imported in Spanish bottoms. One question has arisen. however—viz. whether the new duty levied by Spain includes all American goods or only such as are imported in American ships. It is presumed that the new duty embraces all American goods. but if it is found that this is not the ease thtypro- cedure of our officials may take a. different course. It is well understood that in any avent the action of Spain very soon will be met by some vi gorous measure of retali- ation. Sugar Importers’ Hearing. WASHINGTON. .lan. 3,—Sccrctary Garlisle tomorrow will give ahearfng to a commit— tee of the Sugar Importers association of New York on several custom questions af- fecting their interests. One of the ques- tions to he argued will he that Of determin- ing thevalue of imported sugars. The pres- ent law fixes an ad valoxcm rate. and in no. case is the value of the sugar to be rated lower than the invoice price. It will be contended that in many cases the in- voice price is higher than the polariscopo test would warrant. The committee will ask that some unifOIm method of detor— ‘ mining value he adopt-ed. Among the im- porters who will be present are George Rosie, chairman. and John Farr, secretary, of the committee. Colonel Lieber \Vill Succeed Swaim. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.——It is expected that the nomination of Colonel G. N. Lic- bor to be judge advocate general of the army. to succeed General Swaim, retired, ‘will be sent 360 congress tomorrow. Colo— nel Lieber is at present acting judge advo- cate general, a position he has filled since 1884. He was born in South Carolina, ap- pointed a first lieutenant of the Eleventh infantry from New York in 1861 and served throughout the war with signal dis- tinction. Boston Glirl Arrested In Montreal. BOSTON, Jan. 3.———Inspecter William J. Shields arrived here with Miss Lillian Mer- rill, aged 21, who went to Canada last September, after. it is alleged, taking $1,- 400 from Mrs. Annie L) nch of 379 Tre- mont street, with whom she boarded. Lil< lian was arrested in Montreal on an in diet- ment warrant, charging her with breaking open a. desk and taking the money while Mrs. Lynch was at the theater. , Former Mining Magneto Dying. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.—Jonas M. Wal- ker, who made millions in the mines, which he subsequently lost in eastern'spcc- ulations, is dying. He was identified in Nevada mining enterprises with Fair, Flood, Mackay and O‘Brien. He built a marble palace in Philadelphia and enter- tained there lavishly for a time. He is now poor. - An Elizabeth Hotel Burned. ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 3.——A fire today destroyed the Eagle hotel on First street. It was a four story frame structure and had not been occupied for the past two years. The building was owned by the Jumbo Brewing company of Newark. The cause of the fire is unkn‘bwn. The Deadly Electric Car. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., Jan. 3.— 'Frank M. Hall, 37 years of age. of Green- point, a married man. was run over today. by an electric car. His right leg was out off, and he was otherwise internally in- jured. He was removed to St. John’s hos- “ital and will die. N or; alk ’ 801111.. Thursday Evening, January 3, - 1895.'- " “THE illusions. Another Blood Curdliog Account of the . Armenian Massacre. _ grmsr STORIES continual). _An American Writes of the Outrage and” Shows' That the ' Government greeti- oally Ordered Butcher'y‘ilr- Al- most Incredible excesses. BOSTON, Jen. 3.;Let'tcrs hay-‘0 been re« ‘ceived by well known men-in this city from reliable sources giving still further - testimony regarding thegiutrages“ in Ar- menia. The following left-er comes? from a city not a. great distance from the scene of the outrages. . The writer of'the letter - is an American, inwhoni the highest con- fidence may be placed. whorhasspent more than a third'. of a century in that'region and knows the country and people thor- oughly. This testimony is ‘ from a source which is entirely independt at of any which has been given before: ' Later accounts increase, if possiblcf the horrors of what has taken place. ,Her’e'is the letter: “The Armenians, oppressed by Kurds and Turks, said they could not 'pay taxes to both Kurds and government,’ Plundered and oppressed by the Kurds, they resisted them. There were some killed. Then false reports were sent to Constantinople that the Armenians were in rebellion. ' A ‘Fiendish Order. “ Orders were sent to the mushir. at Er- zingen to wexterminate them root and branch. The order read before the army, se- lected in haste from all chief cities of east- ern Turkey. was: . “ ‘Whoever spares man, woman or child is disloyal.-’- of the. army, and 20,000 Kurds also are said to havebeen massed there. Thenthey advanced upon the center,_driving in the people like a flock of sheep, and continued thus to advance for days. No quarter was given, .no mercy shOwn. Men, women and children were shot down or butchered like sheep; Probably, when they were setupon» in thisway, some tried to save their lives- and'resisted in self defense. "Those who. could fled in all directions. but the major- ity were slain. The most probable estinfate is 15,000 killed; 35 villages plundered. and then butchered. A priest was taken to the roof of his church. hacked to pieces and-set on fire. A large number of women and girls collected in a church were kept and then murdered. The soldiers contend; ed over a beautiful .girl..{ They wanted to preservehcr. .t she,~~te'e, was killed. 7 Efforts iii: MisreprésguiatiOn. “Every effort is being made and will be made to falsify the factsazzd pull the wool Over the eyes of European governments. But the bloody tale willfinally be known,‘ the most horrible. it seems to me, that the nineteenth century has known. As a con- flrmation Of the report the other day sev- eral hundred soldiers were returning from the seat of war. and at a village near us one was heard to say that he alone. with his own hand, had killed 30 pregnant women. Some who Seemed to have some shame for their atrocious deeds said: ‘What could we do? We were under orders.’ ” In conseanne of a meeting of the Ar- menians of Beston. held. in Friendship hall. the following co‘rnugrszn was sent to Mr. Gladstone this afternoon: “Armenians of: Boston thank you for your sympathy and aid. ” Armenian Assassinutes a. Pasha. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 3.—It is reported that the governor of Bitlis. Tahsin Pasha, who commanded the military Operations in the Sassoon district, where so many out- rages have been reported. has beenassassi- nated by an Armenian, who afterward committed suicide. Chicago‘s Justice Courts‘ Scandal. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—-Tbc Evening Post today makes an exposure of the Chicago justice court methods, publishing figures showing that out of $38,000 imposed in fines in October and November only $6,000 were collected, the other $32,000 having been suspended through "various influences. The Post publishes affidavits showing that many of the “bail sharks” offer to pay prisoners’ fines, and after taking mort- gages of personal property and charging heavy interest and commissions have the fines staid. Afflicted With Rheumatism. Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn., says: “I was afliicted with rheumatism in, my back all last winter. It was so severe‘ at times that I could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. I" tried different remedies without receiving « any relief until I bought abottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days, according to directions, my rheumatism was gone and has not returned since. I have since recommended it to others and know they have been benefitcd‘by its-use. For sale by Gregory & Co. MEDAL And Diploma A warded AYERS LUNG' “The region was surroundedby soldiers ’ razed and burned. 'Women were outraged ' . for days, violated by the brutal soldiers ‘ ions. or Political.”——Jefl”ersan ,2 i v V v v l ' _.ver_yr house, shOp andl l E office should . have at, 'hand something for imme- “llf‘diate application in case of l bruise, '. strain, cut, sting, l , burly. or’zauy‘ other ofthe llia'ccidents liable to .occur at yany moment... " , ' l} l Sa'lva-cea ‘ (TRADE max; 1‘ '1 l meets this want eiactly. It il . tis, a ,Curati‘Ve Lubricant, soothing," paimrelievi'ng and _ ghealing. Perfectly harmless and effective, no other prep— l - waration can compare with , it or‘take its place for any lof its manifold uses. f l 25 &‘50 etc. per box. Druggiets or by mail. Bunnies-rs 00., ’274 Canal St.,'New York. i v.vvv v v .« vV—Vv ! . GALIFOHNI fl Pennsylvania RAILROAD co. Personally-Conducted Tours. ___._.__— . A series of three do tours MilliEJPXisnr tantra as; 1895.inclu81ve. Bates. Including accommoda~ tions at best hotels, New :York $13.50. Phila- delphia. $11.59. A series of three BI.“ PT . EDMFO RT . day tourslwill leave New York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and March 7,1895. Rates. meludmgrall neceesary expen- ses: New York $15.50, Phnadelphia $12 50' also tickets returning 719. Richmond and Washing- ton. . ' FLOR ID A series of Jacksonville tours. ' _allow1ng two w eks 1n the State of Flowers W111 be run durms.r January 29th. February 12th and 26th, and March 12 and 26th 1899. Rates: {50.00 from New York; $48 from Philadelphia. including meals on route (and Pullman berth on special tram. Two tours to the Golden _ . Grate W111 leave New York and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman trazn. February 20 and March 20. 1895. Detailed itinerary will he sent on applica- tion to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway, New. Yorker Broad street station. Piiladelphia. GEO. W. BOYD. Asst, Gen. Pass Agt. J. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt. to I . Beetle sharpens " .£ a fine a l lllil. . _ SBNSlBLE AND ENDURING HOLIDAY GOODS. On which to woo the DI‘OWSy 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 said but without . one Of our unexcelled the appearance of a castle is lacking. Another thing that adds beauty to that castle is to have T'- '- I 259'? ,0 V . ,., sewer - emf And nowhere in town can you find a. better se- lection than at . Ill Norwalk and SOuth Norwalk. flll’i, Knox-Em-All Shoes, Youth’s ‘and Boys’ are the best to turnswater and best to wear, $1.50 and . $1.75 per pair. ,Men’s Policefshoes, loopj $1.50. The Winner, Youlh's and Boys’ 7 O and 80 cents. A. H. iii—TIN SON 37 Wall Street, LOST—A‘Egent’s fine fur lined and trimmed kid glove.- Please re turn to A. H. HOYT. lies. - MEAD’S felted FUR GIRLSAND YOUNG LADIEt .__————— Fine college preparatory department. whoa ~ graduates are admitted on certificate to Wel‘ lesley. Vassar. and other colleges. _ Com: lete courses in langua es. literature. historynsci- ence. art, and voca. and instrumental mumc. Special primary de artment ior 11448 0111111- ren under the care 0 Mrs, R. B. Crauiurd. Application for admissmn or for Circulars may be ma 8 to Mrs. Mellville‘ .«1. Mega,» Principal. HILLSIDE NORWALK. ‘ J. D. Jennings. . UN DERTAKFR olKnight street. opp )si to Street Railway Depot; EIGHT BELL AT OFFJ OE“. . \ l l THREETACTS ‘ .1 1 10 Per Cent. to _ ~ 25. Per Cent. ‘ Tells the story of some of our- mark downs to help us to sell quickly broken lots of season- able goods. Plenty Of cold weather to come yet, so d-n’t miss this chance. W. A. BENEDICT & C0,, Everything for men and Boys. Clothing, Furnish- ings and Hats. Sentinel Building, Washing- ton street, SO. Norwalk. Briceeone Gent. DAILY reticular BETWEEN“ NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO NORwAnK. ’Pnornnnms on or rower, ' »- nun AND . .‘~ in. " - , 13%flu/aibfla Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m. Steamers go after and deliver goods any- where in New York or vicinity upon applica tion to agnets. -: MR. E. H. WILSO§’S Stlguulfotiijugs Norwalk, Conn. Opened Wednesday, Sept. I 9th. ‘4 DIS T/Nc 711/23 FEA 7 URES .- I/Vell considered methods of instruct/1m. Duet regard for the z'ndzbz’du- 411le of pupils. . Demands on each boy suited to his capacity. Careful observation of 661617 Means carefully adapted 1‘ the proposed and. -' ' Boarding Pupils, $50.00. Day Pupils, $120. Attention 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 Hats, Tur- - bans, Sailors, etc , at Fawcett’s, Headquarters for Millinery No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. Call and examine. IT’S QUITE A TRIGK T 0 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 MA_IN STREET, So. NORWALK. Horace E. Dann, EXOELSIOB Livery and. Sales Stable. . \ OppositelDanbury: and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk. (Jenni—Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe :horses for women and children. . . m FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Canes Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12. 13. 14. Bish- op Block, Bridgeport, Conn. 30. years experience in Pat- ents. ' 8011 E MEMBER 01" OUR FIB]! 18 IN ' NORWALKEVERI WEEK. .5. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. I 1'1" ' r: wsmsmfimmwwa ' boy’s progress. ' -. SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY' .
Norwalk Chronicler