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3 EXTRA NEWS ' f .4 Mark DOW" Sale- 7a
3a g”. I ’ We are selling l? g men’s-‘flbuble 8”“th % I
v z “ " ‘
:BLAcK KERSEY DVEHGUATS a? SUIT: $5-50t
M “mug“ m‘ a arses: BROTHER ‘ ‘ 5%
. ' n V . e n 2 r a ‘4
lg, Taft Brothers, N01 alk. % m’w all 8mm %
. vwsmsv swwsvsvssn
“Equal and Exact. Justice to all men of ’thteverfI‘State
or Persuasion, Religious or Pnlitica .l’ejjefersoa
#
. 1 Price One Gent.
Vol. IV. Whole No. IOZO
‘le 11 UP nu Tull“
.Senator Lodge Makes an Attack on
the Administration.
BASED ON WALKER’S REPORT 1
Oui'd not be Overestim‘ated and; would be-
come greater upon the Completion of the
Nicaragua canal. _. ,
The Administration Attacked. "
He continued: “Under such' circum-
stances to leave those islands without the
countenance and protectibn of an Ameri-
can ship of war and to leavebur interests
in Pearl harbor and 'the‘interest of. our
citizens unguarded appears to me wrong
in the very highest degree. We should
show our interest in the islands in every
KI:
“twang 001113., Saturday ’lEernlng, January 5, 1895; _
; THE BOTOSN TORE.
1
NEW on
H "has
OTTTTMTN;
Ineea,'leiein- Spealdhtli‘isli Is sen to
' lit-illave Selected-ins Chairmen.
" if .;?A1Nswosru‘WIaL BE LEADER
..v -.-- ~ . .... .. -. «.
...n, II » , ..4u'n .,_,I ..J.
Looking ' 6 «viewer.
This week our thoughts naturally revert to the business of the year just passed. For eight
months our sales were not as large as in the preCeding year. This was nOt our fault nor
yours. It was the natural result of the c rndition of the times. About Sept. 1 things be-
gan to b1ighzen and the business of the last four months was phenomenal, the largest we
have done since the opening Of this great store. For your share in this large trade we‘ are
.0'Gradyfof‘illionroe Will Get the Chair-
“ mansllip ’or‘ \Vays and Means, \Vhile
' "Wray 0‘: Kings Will Be at the
_Head of tho Cities Committee.
— l proper way. What motive actuates the
Mr. Lodge Thinks That It ‘Vas a. Mistake I; administration in this extrabrdinary policy
to Withdraw Our Ships From Hon- . l it is impossible to say. If it is their desire
the to throw the Sandwich Islands into the
, , hands of Great Britain, as they have Open-
HOMYOther cap‘tal 6055"" ly proposed to do with Samoa, their action
olulu — Currency Bill In
...,agalagamq are" 'fi‘WaMrWSMImW HEM
. ..yggmzx‘: “rs-"=4
'SNW-stms‘er.
“‘r‘“ .- I...
‘ ”amid-ire? .
I. .i'sh’.men-of-war as well as our own had
_ ‘ been withdrawn
good thing. ” , ~
. , ~ ' He then referred to the manner in which
~'England reached out to increase her‘pos- l
sessions and asserted that the British ship 1
WASHINGTON, Jan._5.—Lcss than 20 sen‘ ;
ators were in their seats today when Vice ,
President Stevenson called the senate to ;
order. '
After the journal had been approved and
the routine morning business transacted
Mr. Lodge (Rep, Mass.)addressed the sen-
ate upon his resolution of inquiry as to
Why the United States warships had been
with drawn from Honolulu. ,I
Mr. Lodge said: “At the beginning of .
the session I introduced aIrcsolution ask-
is comprehensible, but' nothing else ex-
plains it. Such a policy is so unpatriotiC.
however, that it is difficult to conceive
that it should be thought of.” I ,
“It seems to me, in view Of’thIe vast im-
‘ portance of the Sandwich Island’stOIthis
country, a great wrong has been‘jccmmit-
ted in withdrawing our .sh‘ip'at‘th'is mo-
ment, and that a man—of-war' " should be
sent there at once. Itis'fOrf'this' reason
that I have introduced‘thi's" resolution of
inquiry, and I thinkour government owes
it to the people to 's'endI'a man-of—war‘to
THE AMERlMIJBIAEw .EDWAHSMESSOR.
. “wildfire "in-l". ‘
ABSOLDIELVPURE‘
, THE. (an; RELIABLE
SWEEl-VGAPOBAL 3‘
CIGARETTE '
'ALnANY,I‘Jan. 5.——;:The departure of
: '1 Speakér Fish from Albany has removed
tvlth'eiscene of the makeup of the commit—
tee's, but there is still %. great deal of gos-
-' “sip concerning the giving of chairman-
‘ I‘ships. It is almost certain that Mr. Fish
‘Will divorce the chairmanship of ways and
.. "means and the leadership in the same
manner as it was Separated five years ago.
'IThiswill 'aid him in the appointment of
committee chairmen, ifor there are at
least four candidates for every prominent
position. Of these sixfare making quite
thankful.
E00 king Forward. '
The prospects for the new Year are bright in the extreme. Present stocks are low and new
stocks are 1111" ady arriving. Prices are lower than they have ever been.
VV e’ll take good
. care that our prices will continue to \be the lowest. We will take good care that nothing but
honest gunds will be found on our countt us. And we’ll continue our honest and straightfor-
ward methade m the store and 1n our advertising columns.
- . - . Honolulu without delay; If they do not
ing for the reports and correspondence of . _ ~. _. ._ . . . . , .. . _ -. '
Admiral Walker in regard to Hawaii. My do this, they willhave InOIright tohremain , “a stood the Test 0' Illnc . .’- :.- I?! puzzleOIfGor dthe l\iIspez'tkor. . They are EALTH NB' HAPPINESS
motive in so doing was because I believed Silent as to their reasons for one an ex— ~ ~ - essrs. _ ra y, 1xcn, Wiay, Ains- _ .. . , I
the opinions and Observations of a distin- _»
guished and able naval Officer, who is nec- ;
cssarily outside of all politics, would be Of .
great value to us in understanding the ,
condition of afiairs ihcre and in reaching .
a proper knowledge of our relations with ;
those islands. Admiral Walker’s papers :
were,Ias I had anticipated, most valuable
\
”I SENATOR LODGE. ' = 5‘, f .-
On these points. They showcd'rth‘at' to a
disinterested Observer actuated by no mo.- .
tive but the interests of the United-States
it was perfectly clear that ourItrue' policy
was the annexation of those islands. .They
confirmed in this way the views expressed
by the senate in their resolution of last
summer, and which I believe are theI'views
held by substantially all the American
people except those concerned in the pres-
ent administration. All this was valuable
information, but Admiral Walker’s last
letter brought out strongly'a‘jhighly im-.
portant point which had thus far not been
appreciated. It was known to us through
the press that all our warships had been
withdrawn from Hawaii, and that, al-
though several were lying idle- at Mare
island, none had been sent back to Hono-
lulu. , '. .
_ “'alker’s Views. _
“The letter of Admiral Walker to' which
I have referred discloses in a striking way
the danger and impolicy of this 'course,
and also proves that our government had ~
been warned in regard to it by an, Officer
entitled to speak on such a point with the
authority of an export. Admiral Walker ‘
says with great frankness that if the Brit-
it might havcbeen a
encouraged the Hawaiian royalists, while ‘
fj'_ the absence of the American vessel gave ‘
encouragement to a counter revolution. lI
He also referred to the fact that Japan had
a warship at Hawaii. He said the im- I
nortance of Hawaii to the United States I
. A PRETTY FA CE
is the result of a. healthy physical
condition. “Beauty is but skin
deep ”-~ yet it greatly depends on a
clear complexion, free from wrinkles
and hollow cheeks. ’
HealthalWays brings wealth Of
traordinary course: "’
At the conclusion of Mr. Lodge’s re-
' marks Mr} Butler (Dem., S. C.) moved the
reference of the resolution to the commit- . '
tee on foreign relations. Mr. Lodge was
. disposedtocombat this reference, insist-I
. ing that itshould more properly go to the
committee on naval afi‘airs. I.
_.The .. matter was discussed by Messrs,
Bu‘tler‘, Gray, Lodge and others. 5
’ “"t 2 O’clock the Lodge resolution went
to the calendar, and Senator Morgan re-
sumedhis speech on the Nicaragua canal
mu. . '
. In the House. _ . .
. At the opening of the session today the
Ispeaker laid before the house the resigna-
tion of Representative Painter, from the
1' Fifth Kentucky district, to take ‘ effect to-
" " inorrow, when he assumes his new duties
as judge of the court of appeal&.I-'-.‘On mo-
tion of Mr. Hermann (Rep, Or.') a bill
was passed granting an increase’of pension
to Hosea Brown, aged 103,,survivor Of the
war of 1812, and on motion. of Mr. Page
(Dem., B. I.) to grant AmeriCan registry
to the steamers Claribel andffAthIos.
The debate on , the currency bill was
then resumed, and'M, “'Eilendrix (Dem. N.
Y.). a banker. tookjrtlikéfiiooi". -
The situation that confronted the treas-
ury and the country, he said. had not come.
suddenly upon us nor without ample warn-
ing. IA finance minister, of *France had
Ones remarkedrgsarcastically that God was
good to drunkenlp'cople, little children and
the people of the United States.
Wasthe United State's. at last to go out-
of the business or furnishing currency for
the country asa bank Of~.issue? Mr. Hen-
drix asked;"_i_f not, what was it going to do
in order to'j'avoid the financial bad lands?
Were the:;peoplc' of the United States to
keep onjtronsgrcssin g every law of finance,
defying; -Ie world, and continue to do what
cveryIIOtI,Ier3-nation had failed to do? TO
illustratefthe result of the present system
Mr. Hendrix pointed tOIthe-large accessions
of gold made by the Bank. of France and
the Bank of England at our expense. The
former "yesterday held 2, 900,000 gold
francs," the latter £33,000,000 in gold. The
capital and the gold bullion of the world
were resting in these. great pools, waiting
to see what this country would do, whether
.itrwould become bankrupt, unable to meet
its, obligations.
The Currency ' Problem.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Bepresentativo
Springer, who still feels confident of the
EpaSsage of the Carlisle‘ currency bill, or
something based upon it, through the
house of representatives, said today that
unless .something unforeseen occurs he
will circulate a call for a. caucus to be held
on Monday evening, Jan. 7, and at this
caucus the course Of the party will be tie--
cidcd. When asked whether it would not
be wise, in case the party cannot be made
a unit in favor Of any detailed plan, to try
ifitofiinduce it to agree to the passage of a
simple bill, three lines long, repealing the
act of May 31, 1878, making it compulsory
“to reissue the greenbacks which come into
the treasury for redemption, he answered
that he did not believe 'the party would
listen to such a proposal, thercomplaint
being that I the repeal of the reissue law
would mean . a Contraction of the cur-
rency, the very menace which caused the
4 MORE sou: THAN A‘LL‘ OTHER
. . 'BBANDS COMBINED-'1‘
”A DREADFUL AL'rnaivIAirrvn.
To Save ,H’imself: From F tiling: ‘Mfurphy
Grasped a. Live “Viréi‘i‘ 'l I' '
NEWYORK, Jan. 5.——'Fra 3k{Murphy, 27
years Old, a tinsmith livid,r at‘Henderson
and Sixth streets, Jersey City, was killed
today in the Pennsylvania railroad depot
in Jersey City by a shock from an electric
light Wire. i' » - ' ' '
Murphy was in the on ploy 'Of Jacob
Ringle & Son of 81 Newark'avenhe up to
a few days ago, when he's as laid ofl’be4-
cause he displayed symptoms Of ‘ nervous-
ness while at work. ‘ ' '
The firm have. a. contract ‘tO cover the
big train." shed of the Pennsylvania rail-
roadpon'fpany with a copper roof. Mur-
phy. made his appearance a ‘the depot just
before Ringle‘s man went ’.to work. He
had his lunch with him and told the work-
men he had to get work, as his family
needed food and fire. . ' .-
He inquired for the foreman in charge
of the work and was informed that he had
already gone up to the roof. To gain the
roof the men had to climb a narrow iron
ladder at the southwest'cOrizer Of the train
Shed. ‘The ladder led ,intO a. small scuttle
opening to the roof.
Murphy laid his lunch beneath the lad—
der‘and climbed the iron structure. He
had gone about 40 feet when one of his
feet slipped. ‘TO save himself he threw
out his hands and clutched a live electric
Wire. .
He uttered a cry of pain that was heard
at the other end of the depot and startled
the employees and passengers.
He hung to. the live wire for several sec-
onds. Then his bands, which Were smok-
ingfrom the electricity, relaxed, and he
fell to the ground. .
He was unconscious but still breathing
when several trainme‘n’ reached his side.
Both his hands were burned to the bone
and were smoking. ‘Doctors and an ain-
bulance were hastily slimmoncd, but he
was 'dead before relief arrived. The re-
mains were removed‘to Speer’s morgue.
The employees about the depot said Mur-
phy had no business to attempt to reach
the shed and should have waited below to
see the foreman.
Thomas Cunningham to Be. Released.
DUBLIN, Jan. o..—The Freeman’s Jour.
nal announces that Lord ‘Houghton. lord. ,
lieutenant of Ireland, in response to an ap-i
pool, has ordered the release of Thomas
Cunningham from the Sligo jail. ’
FINANCIAL AND‘ COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York St‘Ock.
Exchange. ‘
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.—Money on call easy at
1®1l¢é per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%@,
4% per cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady
at $4.88%@4.88% for demand and at $4.87%@
4.87% for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.88}é@4.89l/§.
Commercial bills. 34.86%. Silver certificates.
59% last bid; no sales. Bar silver, 59%. Medium
dollars, 49. Government bonels steady. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. .
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 4M
Bur. & Quincy. . . .70%
C.. C., C. 85 St. L. 38%
N. J. Central. . . 9,86%
North American. 8%
Northern Pacific. 4
worth, Lawson and Conkling. Mr. Malby
is not considered. A politician who aided
largely in the election of Air. Fish, obtain-
. 'ing at least six votes which be controlled
for him, said today that it might be looked
upon as a settled fact that Mr. Wray Of
Kings would get the coveted cities com-
mittee, as he had delivered the Kings
county votes over to Mr. Fish on such a
promise. This same politician said today:
Personnel of the fiComirgittees.
“The committee chairmanships are laid
out as follows,but whenpressure is brought
to bear th‘ereVinay be'a 'few‘ changes:
_ Ways and means, Mr. O’Grady of Monroe;
judiciary (and leadership), Mr. Ainsworth
of Oswego; cities, Mr. Wray Of Kings; in.-
surancc, Mr. Malby Of St. Lawrence; ex—
cise, Judson Lawson of New York ;.gen-
eral laws, A. H. R. Conklingof New York;
codes, Horton Of Wayne; taxation and re-
trenchment, F. A. Robbins of Alleghany;
canals, Gerst of Erie; railroads. Nixon Of
Chautauqua; commerce and" navigation.
J. L. Wicman of Kings; banks, Terry of
Cattaraugus; electricity, gas and water,
Harry Schultz of Kings.‘;»-internal afl'airs,
J. I. Burns of Westchester; labor and in-
dustries, James Scanlop Of Kings; affairs
of villages. A. B. Gardiner of Columbia;
public printing, Keenholtz of Albany;
public health, Schoopflin _of Erie; public
education, Niles of N cw York ; public lands
and forestry, Mr. Conkling of Richmond;
public instruction, L. B. Kern of Madison;
military affairs, CutlerIi-wf Rockland; sol-
‘diers’ liomcs,“\‘»".. W. Bdchck of" Steuben;
claims. Philip Keck of Fulton and Ham-
ilton ; federal-relations, Chapman of Onon-
daga; charitable and religious societies,
Ablett IOIf‘I'jAl‘riany; prisons. Wilcox of Ca.-
yuga; fisheries and game, Tuttle of Gene-
see; privileges and elections, Eldredge of
Warren; trade and manufacture. F. F.
Schultz'of Kings; agriculture. Sherwood
of Greene; Indian :1 fi'airs, Clark of Niaga-
ra;~ru-lcs. the speaker; printed and en-
grossed: bills, Fuller of Jefferson; unfin~
ishcd business. Sicbort of Erie; revision,
James W. Hustcd of Westchestcr. ”
. Governor Morton at \Vork.
ALBANY, J an. 5.—Governor Morton was
atthe executive chamber at 9 o’clock this
‘inorning and had a great many callers. The
fish and game commissioners called and
,until 1 O’clock he was busy with new
- Statutory Revision COmmissioner Lincoln,
who is his legal aadviser.
No Tariff Legislation.
who went to Washington as agent for the
cattlcmcn to try for a change in the sugar
schedule, reported at a meeting of the
cattlemen that it was useless to attempt
- to get any changes in the tariff at this ses-
sion of congress. He gave the live stock
men to understand that unless Mr. Cleve-
land called a special session they need not
hope for anything until the next congress
convened.
Escaped In Night-clothes.
Ni ROCHELLE, N. Y., Jan. 5.—Dederer
homestead was burned today. It was oc-
cupied by a family named Vandeer, who
came here a year ago from New York city.
They escaped in their nightclothes. The
servants also escaped, although one was
paid their respects to the governor, and,
COMMENCINll THE NEW YEAR
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.——George R. Davis,
And contentment be your lot in 1895. This is our New Years wish to all.
ANNUAL airlines an
stairs: e GLOAKSl ~
to :close 98c each. 25 short cloaks, extra quality fancy
Begins Saturday Morning January 5, 1895. Kindly note prices :
A
Infant’s short elderdown coats, with angora fur trimming, all this season’s make, value $1.50 ‘
~ eiderdown, all sizes. regular prices
from $4.59 to $7, choice while they last, $3.37 each. Misses’s short garments, sizes 12 to 18
years, about 40 in all, prices have been $3 69 to $6 50—your pick of the lot at $2.49. Misses
long coat, all sizes, regular prices from $4.98 to $10.00,
to close, $2.89. Ladies plush capes
were $25, at just half price, $12,50. Electric seal capes, prices from $25 to $30, to close at
$14.98. Ladies’ coats, the biggest bargains ever heard
of. There are in all 65 garments,
have been $7,98 to $25. Closing prices 553,98 to $10 each. Ladies all wool cardigan jackets
regular $1 quality, at this sale, 59c each
worth 29c each at 19c.
00MB EARLY, (llllllE OFTEN!
' A
Low Prices. A splendid stock Of Winter Goods stand
trade, and we are out for. the prize.
One lot ladies’ facinators, all wool popular colors
Come prepared to be pleased, we disappoint nobody who is looking’for Honest Quality and
back of our promise. We prize your
8 T 0 RE
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, N0R WALK.
BRIDGE PORT, CONN.
EPANY
run-sm—
Thanking our friends and customers for past favors, we start the New
Year with renewed efforts to cater to the wants Of the public in such a man-
ner as shall merit the patronage of all.
January Bargains in everyDept.
Stockmust be Retlucedbeforeinventory
Low Prices will do it.
[)ON’I‘ send your clothes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
DON’T be put Off with poor colors
. when you can get your clothing
dune nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
DON’T wait ten days for your dye.
mg when you can get'it done in
three days at Tocque’s.
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when vou can get them
done, all made up at 'I‘Ocque’s.
DON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.——Fine blacks a specialty. Done
for mourning in three days.
TOcque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
Bgarments, made or ripped.
TOCWE’SFAS r BLACK.
Warranted not to rub off.
Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, N orwalk.
Nor walk agency, SingerLMachine store
if“ \Wm
enactment of the law originally. He Chesa 'eake & 0. 17 Do. pref ,,,,,,,,,,, 16% ' ' ' I ~
thought the caucus would be unwilling to Chicago Gas ...... 72% N. Y. Ccntral....; 98 Lafitjcgoffiogi motxllicgbgzgiiggéutsgp is: Filed What we have to say about _ e ,
support any measure which did .not_,pro- Cordage............ 6 Omaha ............ 32% bull din she never sto ed runnin until ‘ '
vide something to replace the retired legal Cotton Oil. ..... 23 Ontario & West. . 15% h gt h t’ hpp 11 g ' . 1 - "i ‘ in l 2?
tenders, but with the feature of ready Bel-till HPTWtullgld 1123.0ch Mail....,,vf:i§ s 6 got 0 er mm s ouse, a m e away. In er 0a S an ac e '3. “a - .. .
, - - ' is ers rus .. ea ing .......... ' PM“? _ ' ' W m
elasticity attached. Erie ............... 9% Richmond Term. 15% M amicii‘l £23? Rhfe‘itgflsm' C . ' gyésqmclfly cure Diphthe: Quinsy,Cou3
. General Electric.. 34 Rock Island...... 61% r. eO. . ' s 0 , anon onn. ', _ . . . . . . l . an“ mm‘i‘hroat. . druggists sell t.
BritiSh Bering Sea. Claims. Hocking Valley.. 16% Silver Bullion.... 59%. sayg: “I was afliicted With rheumatism il’l F 1ftyILad1es’ black Jackets, 139.115.7613 CheVIOhS and d1ag0nals, fur trimmed PM! DuvisfisSon, .P. ."idcnce, R0
t' WisililllNGITOIffk Jlant. Cb—TIJJB lagllg'OPII'tig‘ fi:kaw;nna....-.Ig§}§ 2t. Palgufiu" ..... . $95,, my back all last winter. It was SO severe gnd plan), reduced to $2.98. ‘1 Sole Manufacturcisn mrietom
offtm Si 351;: 01f $250003 grudge; 2'31“; Lead. ISI°N°‘I'I'I'I'I: 36% 1.2:: chi‘lfllfim A? at times that I could not standIup straight, 35 newmarkets, with capes and mithout, reduced to $2.98. _,
ain’s Bering sea claims. In his annual LQUiSVille‘g‘ 1?:th 52% Ugion Pacific..... 11% gill was; (1r: wndIover 931m: Side? . I tried 15 neWmarkets, Wlth three capes, re‘NUCEd to $350
message President Cleveland moommend_ Missouri PaelflO-'-I26}'§ V1 abash pref..... 13% eren 1' me ‘95 W1 0“ ”‘39ng any 30 misses 1ackets, sizes 12, 14, 16. ieduced to $2.48.
ed the scttlment of these claims by paying
a lump sum. This was in accordance with
the desires Of Secretary Gresham, who has
con sidcrcd a compromise settlement better
than a long controversy. As yet, however,
the executive branches of the government
have not requested the appropriation com-
mittee to insert the $425,000 in an appro-
priation bill. It would be a part of the
sundry civil bill. The law provides that
Northwestern . . . . 95%
New Englgd. . . 32%
General Markets.
New Yonx. Jan. '4.-—FLOUR—state and
western quiet and steady: city mills patents.
[email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]: city mills
clears, $3.35; winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—NO. 2 red weakened early War
Western Union. . . 86%
disappointing cables. liberal northwest re- 3‘"
ceipts and prospective big gold shipments; later
rallied with corn: March, 61%@61 114%.; May,
relief until I bought a bottle 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 benefited by its use. For
sale by Gregory & Co”.
World’s" Fair ,
Serge Skirts and Silk Skirts
Separate from the waist, ma is in latest style, from $4.50 to $18 50.
EiderdOwn House Gowns and Sacks'
insult: 1395
Crafty, No. 12,022. ’
RECORD'stx. .
Sire Kentucky Wilkes. No. 1857, Record
2.21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer, No.3125. Ser
vice. $35.00.
Bay Baron, N 0. 82,57.
RECORD, 2,19%,
beauty. A'h’ealthy state of the sys- estimate: 3281: be tranfsmittfid by 311:; sec— 62%@62%CI
‘ . ' ' ’ 1 . 1'9 ary 0 ' 9 .rcasury 01‘ a nee e 01‘ RYE—Nominal: carlots. 55®5éc.: boatloads, ' . - - - -
Fem lgomes. liIth 131.1%:16103 1811;235791' penditures' This particular egflmabe has M580. » ' M EDAL In all the dealrable Shades. , W?fi€g%§oae$égke€vfl§g§_ 7713?): 153139131 $318-$113:
lte YGSCNP 10“- ., s .3 10m." not yet been submitted, nor is the'general CORN—No. 2 opened weaker. but subse- ‘ . . , , ' 20. W. B. E. LOUKWOOD. Jr.
prepared for woman S ailments—1t recommendation of the president regarded quently rallied sharply on covering; January, And D|ploma Mlsses and Boy S Rubber * Garments Norwalk, Conn,
cures those derangements and weak- ' as sufficient to dispense with the estimate. 51%@51%°-1Mayl 5W4@51 9460' . ~ , ‘
' .If it is hereafter submitted and the com- OATS—NO' 2 quiet and eager; February, Awarded ’
nesses which make woman’s life..-
miserable.
A woman who neglects tO take
proper exercise is particularly prone
to excessive congestion, debility and
a sluggish circulation. This is the
time we advise the “Prescription.’-’
mittee inserts the $425,000 in"the sundry
civil bill, it Will be stoutly opposed on the
floor of the house by members who do not
approve of Secretary Gresham’s plan of
settling the claim.
The DelaV'an House'Dlsaster.
ALBANY, Jan. 5.—Workmen are busily
engaged on the Delavan ruins, but nothing
35%c.: May. 35km.
PORK—Steadier:
family, $12®12.50.
LARD-Firmer; prime western steam, $7.15.
nominal.
BUTTER—Firmer; state dairy. 10%®20c.;
9@11%c.: small,
new mess.
state creamery. 16lé@24c.
CHEESE—Steady; large,
9m120.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 260.;
812.75@1a25:- '
AYER’S .
turner PECTDBAL
vFO
From 250 to $2. An excellent assortment Of calico wrappers at lowest
prices -
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
Raymond (2 Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
In all derangements and displace- t 24 25
, . , .- . - new has developed. The police board have 'Wes em‘ @ c' . . . . Telephone Gall.7“-5
menf“ f” .3“? We! (gem {This} ...... .. ...... .. inyostigation ...... wm ..itttszrr..raa.az.straits: THROAT . . . , .
resu t m Slgns 0 m amma 1011, begin as soon as practlcable. 47.16@4%c_, powdered, 4 1-163.434“ mum. and Norwalk Will be delivered at their door free of charge
in catarrhal discharges from the
lining membranes, and in distressing
irregularities—this medicine is guar-
anteed to benefit or cure, or the
money is returned.
r
Muilboat In Great Danger.
CALAIS, France, Jan. Fifi—The mailboat
from Dover, England, with a- number of
passengers on board, is ashore near this
port and in danger of becoming a wreck.
ed. 3 13-16@4c.
MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, We.
RICE—Quiet: domestic, 4%@6%c.; Japan.
mllfic. ,
TALLOW~Firm: city, 4%c.: country. 4260.
uIgIIAYéDull; shipping, 50®550.; good to choicg.
LUNG
The D. M. Read. 60., BridgePOfiacle
J. I). Jennings.
'._.~. UNDER TAKER,
\\ 41Knig'ht street. JDDJSI to ~
' Street Railway l’epotl
’fiICHI-PELL AT OFF: GE _
Norwalk Chronicler