3? i z, «Emma .33.. ',~.= 3,. '. :L v, RETIRINe be - seld at. once. TAFT BROS, Wall Street. Vol. V. Whole No. Sir Henry Ponsonby Very Low. OSBORNE, Isle of Wight, Jan. 8.—Gen- eral the Right Hon. Sir 'Henry Frederick Pousonby, G. O. B., private secretary to Queen Victoria, was stricken with paraly» sis at Osborne cottage today and is new in a critical condition. Sir Henry Ponsonby dined with her majesty last evening. He was born in 1 825 and was formerly equcrry to Prince Albert, the prince consort. More Land For Settlement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. ——The Yorktown reservation in South Dakota probably will be opened for settlement early in the spring. The date has not yet‘been deter- mined upon, but some notion is expected in a few weeks. paid by the government for the lands is $621, 475. Of this $500, 000 is to be held in‘ the treasury as a. permanent fund. An Alleged Important Capture. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.—-Detectives Ker- win and Ferdinand Rance made an im- portant arrest here. The prisoner is ac- cused of embezzling $15,000 from a mer- cantiie firm in Boston The alleged fugi- tive is Henry E. Spaulding, alias Henry J. Leonardo. well dressed and fine look- ing man. who has been at the Hotel Royal since the 13th of December. A Child Lacerated by Dogs. PlTTSBURG, J an. ‘8.—-Maud Williams, aged 10 years, was attacked by two dogs on Troy hill. Allegheny, and may die. The girl was walking when she was set upon by a bulldog and a mongrel. A po- liceman was atti acted by her cries. Her legs and arms were terribly laceratcd. The animals had to be beaten oil with clubs. The ‘Wcatner. Fair; colder; northwesterly winds. FINANCI AL AND CO? :IIIIER-CIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. Jan. 7.—-Money on call easy at 1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%@ 4% per cent. Sterling exchange firm with ac- tual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 88%@4. 88% for demand and at $4. 87%@.4 87 94 for 60 days. Posted rates, 84. 88%@4. 89% Commercial bills. 84. 8655 Silv er certificates. 60 bid; no sales. Bar silver. 59%. Mexican dollars, 48%. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 4% Eur. & Quincy. . . 171% C.. C., C. & St. L. 38% New Your; N. J. Centrali. . . . 8931; North American. 3% Northern Pacific. 3% 7% Chesapeake & O. 17% Do. pref ........... 1 Chicago Gas ...... 73% N. Y. Central ..... 98 Cordage ........... 6% Omaha ............ 32 Cotton Oil ........ 29% Ontario & West. 15% Del. & Hud ....... 126% Pacific Mail ...... 21/ Distillers’ Trust.. 10% Reading .......... 12 5% Erie? ............... 10 ‘ Richmond Term. 15% General Electric.. 34%. Rock Island ...... 61% Hocking Valley.. 16%,, Silver Bullion.... 59% Lackawanna ...... 159 St. Paul ........... 55% Lake Shore ....... 136 Sugar Refining. . . 87% Lead .............. 35% Texas Pacific ..... 9% Louisville & Nash 52%; Union Pacific ..... 11% Missouri Pacific..231/§ Northwestern . . . 95% New England ..... 32% 87% Western Union. . . General Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. LELOUR—State and western quiet but steadier with w heat. city mills patents. $4@4. 15; winter patents, $2. 80@ 3.15. city mills clears. $3. 35; winter straights. $2. [email protected]." 15. WHEAT—No. 2 red ruled strongeI and fairly active on firmer cables. EuI opean buying. big local clearances and an expected large decrease inlthe visible: February, 62c; March, 627/é@63c. RYE—Nominal: carlots, 55@56c.; boatloads. 56@58c. CORN—No. 2 generally firmer with wheat and on heavy clearances: May. 51%@51%c. OATS—No. 2 quiet but firm; February, 345%.: May, 34%@34 15-160. PORK—Dull: new mess. $12. 75@13. 25; family. $12@12. 50. LARD—Nominal; p1ime western steam. $7.15 @720 BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 10@20}éc.; state creamery. 16@24c. CHEESE—Quiet; large, 9@11%c.; small. 9% 120. EGGS—W'eak; state and Pennsylvania. 26c.; western. 24c. SUGAR—Raw dull; fair refining; 2%c.. cen- trifugal. 95 test. 30: . refined quiet. crushed. 4 7-16@4%c.: powdered. 4 1-16@4V4c.; granulat- ed.313-16’(714c. MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans. 29@37 . RICE—Easy: domestic, 4%?369604 Japan. 41A 4940. TALLOXV—Firm: city, 4%c.: country, 4%c. HA Y—Dull: shipping. 50@55c.; good to choice IT SHARPENS the appetite, improves digestion, and restores health and vigor; all the organs of the body are roused to healthy action by Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Mme than all, the liver—and that’s the key to the whole system. You have pure blood 01 poisonous blood, just as youi liver chooses- The lood controls the health, the liver controls the blood, the “Discovery” controls the liver. You can escape just about half the ills that flesh is heir to, by being ready fo1 them. B1ace the system up with this medicine, which prevents as well as cures. For all diseases caused by a disordered liver or impure blood—dyspepsia, bilious— nose, the most stubborn skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, the “Dis- coyery” is the only remedy so cer- tain and effective that it can beE guaranteed If it doesn’t benefit 01' owe, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. Catarrh is cured by using Dr. Sage’s Rcmcdv '1. From Business. Stock must; 1 022, The total amount to be" Wabash pref ..... 13% , “Equal and Exact Justwe to all Men 01‘ Whatever State or Persuaswn, Religious or Pelitiod.’ EIEES AGA N ACCUSED. Serious Charges. Against the United States. District Judge. Formed to Rob Him and Judges Blake and Burke and Ear-Senator Payne . \Vere All Implicated. WASHINGTON, J an. 8.-—Charges of a sen. national character against United States District Judge Augustus J. Ricks of Cleveland are contamed in a memorial today. Representative Johnson (0.) se- cured immediate consideration for a resolution instructing the judiciary com- mittee to investigate the charges, and without debate the resolution was adopt- ed. The charges are made under oath by Mr. S. J. Ritchie of Akron, 0., a wealthy capitalist Of -that section. mainly at Judge Ricks. they indirectly affect Judge Burke and ex- -United States Senator Payne of Cleveland. Mr. Ritchie gives the names of a formid- able array of counsel in Washington, _ Cleveland _Akron who have been retained in his behalf.’ These include Messrs. _ Hemphill, Shella- & Butterworth cf Washington. Ker- ruish &. Co. of Cleveland . a n (1 Judge Upson and , Messrs. Green, Grant and Lieber of Akron. The charges involve losses reaching JUDGE HICKS. $6,000,000 Mr. Ritchie claims to have sufiered in decisions made by Judge Ricks affecting Canadian copper and nickle mines. The memorial covers 12 typewrit- ten pages and tells of the discovery of valuable copper and nickel deposits at Sudbury Junction, in Canada, by- the memerialist in 1885 which have become of worldwide fame and have supplied all the nickel for armor plates used in the'United States navy and by European govern- ments. Burke and Payne Taken 111. In order to develop them, to organize corporations and to build a connecting railway he says he associated with him- self Stevenson Burke, Henry B. Payne and Thomas W. Cornell, ”who were at that time believed by him to be honorable and trustworthy.” The corporations were known as the Canadian Copper company and Anglo- American Iron company, with principal offices at Cleveland. Mr. Ritchie avers that in 1889 be negotiated in England for the sale of the property for $15,000,000, when his petition alleges his associates commenced to put into execution a thor. oughly planned and infamous scheme to rob himself and his wife, who had the largest interests. To assist them in their design it is charged Judge Ricks prosti- tuted his office and became their subser- vient and pliant tool Mr‘. Ritchie says that while he was con- fined to his bed in 1888 and unable to at- tend to his business James B. and George W. McMullen of Ontario secured judgment in Canada on a contract by which he was to purchase from them certain railroad bonds and brought suit in the circuit court of the northern district of Ohio and secured judgment. According to the me morial, it was afterward discovered a large part of the coupons which the McMullens had agreed to deliver had been stolen by them from the Central Ontario railway. Stevenson Burke acted as his attorney, he recites, and says Burke professed to defend the case, but called a meeting of Payne and Cornell, whom Ritchie terms conspira- tors. at which they agreed to appropriate to themselves securities worth $2, 500, 000 belonging to Mr. Ritchlb, and deposited with them in connection with their mutual plans. . Jumped Overheard at Sea. SAVANNAH, Jan. 8.-——Frank Usher, son of Luke Usher of Potsdam, N. Y., said to be one of the wealthiest men in that sec- tion, committed suicide by jumping into the ocean from the steamship City of Bir- mingham off Cape Hatteras yesterday. The steamship arrived at Savannah today from New York. Mme. Joniaux’s Trial Begun. ANTWERI’, Jan. 8.-—The trial of Mme. Henri J oniaux, accused of poisoning her sister, brother and uncle, was commenced here today. The court was crowded with interested spectators. The prisoner was very pale and trembled. She replied to the questions put to her in an almost inaudi- ble tone. Bowers Had Good Cause For Leaving. GALLUP, N. M., Jan. 8.—Willia1n,Bow- ers, town marshal, has not been murdered, as feared, but has fled the country. A shortage in his accounts has been discov- ered. and it is intimated the military au- thorities were about to take him for desert- ing the army. Homestead Strike Broken. PITTSBURG, Jan. 8,—The 119 inch mill at the Homestead Steel works is working today. and the strike at that place is bro— ken. The mass meeting proposed for yes- terday was not held. A crowd of 400 men gathered, but there were no speakers. “When Knaves Fall out.” DENVER, Jan. 8. ——Victor Monchanaln, .1 Market street strangler,has made a counter statement, accusing Lemair of being the murderer of Lena. Tapper, Marie sContas- soit and Kiku Oyama. To Try r ulumbian Frauds.5 BROOKLYN, Jan. 8.—.‘District Attorney 1 Ridgway in the court. of sessions today i moved for a date to be set upon which the l Columbian fraud cases should be tried. l23- Judge Moore set the trial for Monday, J an. 512-. 'r . MANY DECISIONS INVOLYBDJ Mr. Ritchie Alleges That a Conspiracy Was ' * presented to the house of representatives . While directed . a n d , burger and Wilson , accused by Alphonso Lemair of being the‘ ’n-Jofl'arscn NerWalk Conn. Tuesday Evening, January 8,1895. mama 1mm: murmumnsnmnuiiiua M11.» 8: Franny: . IIIE AMEIILAI— TIIHAELD COMPANY 5111.255113- ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD- RELIABLE SWEET mum CIGARETTE flu stood the Test of Time Mon: SOLO THAN AILL OTHER "305 coma: ED FOREBER-‘S CAREER. Colorado's Escaped COn‘vict Is XVealthy and, Powerful In Mexico. DENVER, Jan. 8. -—Jncob M. Foreber, who was sentenced to the penitentiary in this state in 1874 for manslaughter, but escaped to Mexico, and to Whom Governor White has granted a full pardon, is known in Mexico, where he has become rich and held important public offices as Miguel Latz. He is the head Of the firm of M. ' Latz&Bro. of Magdalena, state of Sonora, which is well known in the commercial circles of New York, San Francisco and Hamburg. He has been mayor of the city of Magdalena, deputy governor for that portion of the state of Sonora, fiscal agent of the federal and state governments and enjoys the confidence and friendship of the best people in Mexico.- He bee me a citi- zen of Mexico in order to marry Dona Anita, the belle of Magdalena. Twelve years ago General Warner P. Sutton .of Washington. for ten years eon- sulting engineer to Mexico. met Foreber and became interz'sted in his case. It was through his efforts ihnt i-‘m-eber’s inno- cence was establizl'md :and a pardon obtain- ed for him. jForeber, who is in ill health and now about '50 years old, is already on his way to New Orleans for medical treat- ment. The Sugar \Vitnesscs Case. WASHINGTON, J an 8 ——The cor at of ap- peals of the District of Columbia today rendered an opinion sustaining the de— cision of Judge Cole in the ease of Messrs. .Chapman and Macaitney. the stockbrok- ers who refused to testify before the senate sugar investigating committee regarding individual speculations through their firms. Judge Cole’s decision overruled a demurrer filed by the brokers to the gov- ernment indictment. , The Clarke Noniination. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.——The senate ju- diciary committee today considered the case Of Judge Clarke, appointed United States district judge for the eastern and middle districts of Tennessee. mittee consisting of Senators Hill, Lind- say and Plat-t was appointed to investigate all the charges and report to the full com— mittee at a later date. Springfield’s New Ofiicer. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 8.—Charles L. Long was inaugurated mayor of Spring- field today. Ex-Mayor Kendrick was ap- pointed city solicitor and J ole H. Hendrick ‘ city marshal in place of Colonel John L. Rica. George A. Russell was chosen presi- dent of the board _of aldermen and ,Robert A. Knight of the common council presi- dent of that body. Another Avalanche In Switzerland. PARIS, J an. 8.——In addition to the ava— lanche at Orlu, in the canton of Aix- les- Thermes, Pyrenees, there has been a sim- ilar accident at Bazerques, in the canton of Ax, department Of Aricge This second avalanche killed three persons and'serious- 1y injured three others. At Orlu, as al- ready cabled, the bodies of 15 persons were recovered. Resumptions In Canton, 0. CANTON, 0., Jan. 8.—~The Dueber Watch Case works resumed operations today with full force in nearly all departments. Fore- men 'in other departments reported for- duty, and within a week all bands will be back at work again. -The Canton Steel company also resumed opeiations today after a brief shutdown. _ A District liIaster \Vorkn- Missing. BUTTE, Mon, Jan. 8 winter Breen, district master workman of the Knights of Labor, who went to New Orleans in November to attend the Knights of Labor convention. has not been heard from since his arrival in New Orleans, and his friends in Butte feel certain that he has met with foul play. ' ASensational Rumor In England. LONDON, Jan. 8 .-—The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a rumor to the effect that Sir William Harcourt. chancellor of the ex- chcquer and Liberal leader in the house of commons, has resigned. and that a. disso- lution of parliament is imminent. Wealthy Planter’s Fatal Accident. - MEMPHIS.- Jan. 8.—-G. M Amos. a wealthy planter of Benoit, Miss. acciden- tally shot and killed himself in this city while cleaning a pistol. _, Pcstmastcrs Nominated. . WAsnINcTeN. J an. £1.4The president to- day sent the follow mg nominations of post- mastels to the senate: Levis Stoffregen,‘ Pottsvillo, Pa... and ErankD. Jewell, Cat- taraugus, 11’. Y. Heavy Snowfall In ScOtland. . EDINBURGH, Jan. 8.—A heavy snow- storm is seriously interfering with traffic . in Scotland. ' Several trains have been snowed 1m , ~ ' ' J A subcom- ‘ .but was drawn over on one side. 'r‘nn mmssnn rumour. Interesting Contest as {to the Importance ' of “the Face of the Returns.“ NAsnvILLE, Jan. 8. -'—-AlI day political '~ .. managers and members of the legislature and interested onlookers have filled the corridors of the Maxwell House, dispens- ing plans as to the gubernatorial situation. There was much active Work done by.- both parties. The arrival of H. G. Evans gave a renewed activity to Republican workers, and he spent quite awhile in the Maxwell House rotunda, mixing with legislators. politicians and lobbyists and doing a little work in his own behalf. Turney is:not in - the city, but is expected to1norrow.u;>_.The - joint Democratic caucus met today. and nominated United States Senator. dsham G. Harris to succeed himself. No one 'was announced against him. The house caucus selected for speaker of the house Representative Tipton without 0 osition. Both houses organizedtoday, a d Governor Turney’s name was sentin. There is much more interest shownicon- earning the gubernatorial situation, and, the programme-of the two .parties':=are thus given out: Republicans will insist that the face of the returns elect, and that, Evans must be sworn in before a-contest or investigation of alleged frauds can 1' be instituted, and that to carry out this plan filibustering obstructions and breaking querums may be resorted to. Democratic managers say the face Of the returns can be investigated, alleged frauds examined into and the true state of the. gubernatorial vote ascertained before ins stalling the candidates shown to have re- ceived a plurality of the legal votes cast, - and that they will insist on this course If both houses organize, legal proceedings will be instituted for an investigation of .the- gubernatorial vote. The Republicans claim they have from six to nine Democrats who will vote against “ going behind the returns. eLAx IAND ms (:11an WIFE. The Old Kentucky Veteran Educating 1115‘ Juvenile Bride. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8.—General (lassius Marcellus Clay, the “old lieu of White Hall,” is carrying out his plan of educat- ing his young .wife to fit her for her new station in life. A few days ago he engaged . a governess. who has gone to White Hall to give Mrs. Clay lessons in deportment, mu- sic and the ordinary branches of learning. Mrs. Clay is only 15 years old and has lit— tle more than the rudiments of an educa- tion. She has had absolutely no‘advan- tages of society. Miss Martin. the govern- ess, is expected to make a. finished lady of her and is to be paid a liberal salary. Her father, H. C. Martin, is awell known law- yer, who was a war comrade of General_ Clay. The Clays live an utterly retired life at White Hall. 1rs.Ciay has been visited by none of her neighbors, and neither she nor her aged husband quit their-country house. They have few serv- ants. and the young Woman has been at- tending to the cooking as she did before her strange marriage. General Clay is as devoted to the girl as ever and has lost nothing of his former ee— centricity. His children have had nothing to do with him'wlth the exception of Lon- nie Clay. who was born during his father- -s ‘ sojourn in St. Petersburg as minister to Russia. The Rejection of the Brutal Elmo. —WASH11\'GTON, Jan. '8.—The news of the refusal of the Japanese government to re— ceive Shae, one of the Chinese commis- sioners, is not surprising to the officials of the legation of the Japanese government here, in view of hisproclamations oilering prizes for J apancsc heads and for the cap- ture of JapaneSc ships while acting as governor of the island of Formosa. Shao’s rejection, however, will not; it is said, necessarily delay peace negotiations. Albany’s Plague of Fires. , ALBANY. Jan. 8. —The nineteenth alarm of fire within 15 days was sounded today. and the firemen called to a stubborn blame in the furniture manufaetory of Holmes Bros. on Elk street. The firemen had just returned from a fire in the saloon of Me- Guirk Bros. on South Pearl street. The fire gutted the factory of Holmes Bros’.. and the loss is about 88, 000, fully‘ insured. McGuirk’s loss is about 8800; insured. Decision Against Central Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—The supreme court has‘filed its decision in the six cases involving the Central Pacific railroad taxes for 1887, and the decision was against the railroad company. Judge Hibbard’s declaration that the railroad assessments for 1887 were valid was sustained. His award of fees to Langhorn & Miller. who began and pressed the litigation, was af- firmed _-__ Afliicted With Rheumatism. Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn, says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in my back all last winter. It was so severe at times that I could not stand up straight, I tried different remedies Without receiving any 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. WILL AYER’S Sarsaparilla .AWEAK Lookmg Sellmgflut 7 WINTER- CLOTHING, ' at less than cost, Retiring from Busmess. : TAFT BROS PricevOne Gent. ORE. 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 not yours. thankful. ioolcmg Forward. The prospects for the new Year. are bright 1n the extreme. _ " stocks are already ariiving. , care that our prices will continue to be the lewest.‘ honest goods will be found On our counters. It was the natural result of the condition Of the times. gun to inghten and the business of the last feur months was phenomenal. the largest we have done since the opening of this great state. For your share 1n this large trade we are - ' Prices are lovirer than they have ever been. About Sept. 1 things be- Present stocks are low and new We’ll take good We will take good care that nothing but And we’ll continue our honest and straightfor- ward methods' In the store and 1n our advertlsmg columns. MAY HEALTH AND HAPPINESS And contentment be your lot In 1895. This is our New Years wish to all. ANNUAL 0111111101 SALE 0101181 GLBAKS! ‘ Begins Saturday Morning January 5,1895. Kindly note prices: Infant’s short e1derdown coats, with angers. fur trimming, all this season ’s make, value $1.50 to close 980 each. 25 short cloaks, extra quality fancy eiderdown, all sizes, regular prices from $4. 50 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 coats, 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 baigains ever heard of. . have been $7, 98 to $25. ’ " regular $1 quality, at this sale, 590 each worth 290 each at 19c. =. 001111 EARLY, 00111 0111111 ~ There are in all 65 garments, Closing prices $3 98 to $10 each. Ladies all wool caidigan jackets One lot ladies’ facinators, all wool popular colors Come prepared to be pleased, we disappoint nobody who Is looking for Honest Quality and Low Prices. t1ade, and we are .out for the piize. A splendid stock of W mtur Goods stand back of our promise. We prize your 8 TO B E z GORNBR MAIN AND . WALL STREETS, NORWALK. THE 9111.55.29 CMPANY BRIDGEPORT, CONN. COMMENCING THE NEW YEAR Thanking our friends and customeis for past favors, we start the New Year with renewed efi'orts to cater to the wants of the public 1n such a. man- ner as shall merit the patronage of a. 1.] , January Bargains in every Dept. StockmUst be ReduCeolbeforeinveutory LOW Prices will do it. Baed what we have to say about Winter Gloaks and Jackets. . Fifty Ladies’ black jackets, beavers cheviots and diagonals, fur trimmed and plain, reduced to $2.98. 35 newmarkets, with capes and mithout, reduced to $2.98. 15 newmarkets, with three capes, reduced to $3. 50 30 misses jackets, sizes 12,14,16,1educed to $2.48. Serge Skirts andSilk Skirts Separate from the waist, made in latest style, from $4. 50 to $13 50. Eiderdown House GoWns and sacks In all the desirable shades. , Misses’ and» Boys’ Rubber Garments. _From 25c to $2. An excellent assortment of calico wrappers at lowest prices . Free Delivery Daily All goods purchased by customers residing 1n Norwalk or So. Nerwalk will be delivered at the1r door free of charge“ a. 12.11:; Reside Bridgeport, ct. I ON’ 1‘ send your clothes to Dry Geode stores or Tail ers to be dyed or cleaned. DON’T be out off with poor colors when you can get your clothing done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’ 5. DON’T wait ten days for your dye- ing when you can get it done in three days at Toeque’ s. DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces to be dyed when you can get them done, all made up at Tocque's. ON’T wear faded garments when you can have them dyed like new at Tocques. N. B. —Fine blacks a:specialty. for mourning in three days. Tocque & Sons, Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’ » {garmenta made or ripped. TOCQUE’SgFASI‘ BLACK. Warranted not to rub oii‘. Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad River Road, Norwalk. v Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store ’Pamli To? 3“71-11 quickly cure Diphthe1 Done Quinsy, Cong ,drugglsts sell t. ridence, R. L, Proprietors. crj . -—-1: Colds, am: sore Throat. Perry Davis & Son, P1 is? Sole Manufacturers 21: - 3113011 ‘ 01' 1895 Crafty, N 0. 12,022. RECORD? 13g; Sire DKentucky Wilkes, No. 1857, Record 2 21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer. No. :125. Ser - vice. $35 00.. Bay Baron, N 0. 82,537. RECORD, 2,19%, Sire Baron Wilkes. No. '“7 , Dam Carrie Wilkes by George Wilkes. ‘No. 519. JService s2 0. '.BW E.LOUKWOO , Nor walk. JConn. Raymond .61: 'Son. Successors to George H. Raymond, , Furniture Dealers and General Funeral - . Diréctors. ’ l 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalkr Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Telephone Call. 7"-5 . J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street, opposite Street Railway be 0012 E HIQHI ’BELL AT OFFJUEG'.
Norwalk Chronicler