9-H .«..,~ 13.9““ ‘ u, ‘ lfl‘i‘1fr,v< -. '. .
<41
,. frankwsrwu‘mwh
RETI‘RING
From Business. Stock must.
‘be sold at once.
TAFT BROS, v.7... Street.
Vol. V. Whole Ne. l023
AMERICA’S CUP RACE.
All Doubt Dispelied by the Acceptance of
Lord Dunraven’s Chalienge.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—-A meeting of the
America’s cup committee was held in
Commodore Smith’s oflice today. The
meeting convened at 10 o’clock and re-
mained in session until 11:15 o’clock.
The following members were present:
Commodore James D. Smith, chairman;
. A. Cass Canfield, secretary; J. Frederick
Tums. Gouverneur Kortright and Latham
A. Fish.
The absentees were 0. Oliver lsclin and
Archibald Rogers. The last. two named
are out of town, and the meeting was
called at short notice and s 't for too early
an hour for them to be present. = 2%.
Their presence was hardly necessary. A
quorum was all that. was wanted. The
, business done was merely to ratify the ac—
tion of the committee at. one of its prc- j
vious meetings, when it was agreed to 0.0- _’
cept the Royal Yacht squadron’s challenge .
on condition that the squadron would ac-
cept. trusteeship of the America’s cup it
won by their representative according to ,5
the terms of the deed of gift.~
This the Royal Yacht squadron agreed ’
to do at a meeting held in London yester-
day. .
“Grant, Cowes:
“Terms of challenge as modified by your
cable of 7th are acccepted.
“ SMITH, Chairman. ”
from Jan. 7.
The eight months’ notice required by ,
the New York Yacht club places the first ’
race on Saturday, Sept. 7.
To Lord Dunraven, on whose behalf the
challenge has been' made. have been grant-
ed three wecks after the arrival of the Val- '
kyrie III in this country in which to fit
out and put his boat in racing trim.
This may change the date of the first
race until later in the month.
It is, however, a matter of minor im-
portance when the race really takes place.
The later the better for the Americané
yachtsmen, as a cup defender will be built ,
g and the subsequent wet-e. in the senate
A syndicate, although under way, has I '
and tried before Sept. 7.
not yet been formed, and it will be some
days before it is definitely decided Who
will constitute it.
PLATE GLASS TRUST REVIVED.
The Chief Manufacturers Come to an Agree-
ment Again. .
CHICAGO, J an. 9.—Chicago represents.
tives of the two biggest plate glass comh
panics in the United States have received
notice that the price has been advanced
20 per cent. the figures going back to those
fixed Oct. 27, but which were subsequently
cut on account of a disagreement at a
meeting held by the companies’ represent-
atives Dec. 20 at CleVela-nd. The rein-
statement of the price seems to indicate
that the plate glass companies have come
to an agreement and presages the purchase
by the Pittsburg Plate Glass company of
all the other plants in the United States
and the formation of a plate glass monop-
OIy. In fact, some Chicago jobbers were
willing to say that they thought the pur~
chase was already made.
The Fact Admitted:
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 9.-—-The Diamond
Plate Glass company of this city concedes
that the plate glass combine is a go. W.
L. Clause. secretary of the Diamond com-
pany, said: “We have received an intima-
tion that the matter is closed, but we have
no positive information. It may be a
week before the details are arranged. The
Combine is capitalized at 820, 000, 000. The
Diamond company goes in at $2,000,000,
an advance of $500,000 over its original
capitalization. The Howard Plate Glass
company, the last to yield, was listed at
$600, 000. ”
Colonel O’Day Steps In.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9.——A special from
Springfield, Mo., says: "Quite a stir has
been occasioned over the rumor that Colo-
nel John O’Day has come into possession
of a controlling interest in the St. Louis
and San Francisco. The rumor is to the
efi'ect that O’Day, through eastern‘eonnec—
tions, has secured money to buy enough
stock to control the management of the
entire Frisco portion of the‘ Santa Fe sys-
tem. ”
The Change from
Girlhoocl to W0-
manhood — is
fraught with
dangers. At
this period the
oung woman
1s especially
sensitive, and
many nervous troub-
les, which continue
through life, have
their, origin at "’this
' time. If there be
pain, headache, and
times, or the general
health not good, the ju-
dicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription is the best tonic and
uervine at this time. The best
bodily condition results, from its use.
It’s a remedy specially indicated for
those delicate weaknesses and de-
rangements that afliict womenkind
at one period or another.
For all women, at all times of life,
in all cases'of peculiar nature, the
“Prescription” is the safe agent that
builds up, strengthens, and cures.
In catarrhal inflammation, in
chronic disorders and displacements
common to women,'it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money is
refunded. -
A great man y medicines “relieve ”
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it’s driven from the head into
the throat and lungs. But, by its
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem-
nervous disturb- .
edy perfectly and permanently cures.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or PoliticalJL—Jefarsan
uninspiring.
Ilene Is Likely to Be Poesetl at This
Sessiontof Congress. .-
SENATOR vrsrs OPINION.
He Thinks It Impossible to Frame 3. Meal-
ure Which W'ill Command General
Support—Representative Sibley
Creates a Sensation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.——Senator Vest is
not optimistic as to the chances of finan-
cial legislation by this congress.
The senator was on his way to the meet-
ing of the finance committee today when
asked about the story published in some
of the morning papers that a compromisé
Dill had been agreed upon in the senate.
“It’s all rot,” he said. > “I suppose you
mean the stuff about a financial measure
to be ofi‘ered in thesenate by certain Dem-
ocratic senators. There is nothing in it.
. Furthermore, in myopinion, there is no
The following message was cabled today: _
. the senate. We have} no rules, and five
possibility of passing any financial bill in
senators can prevent action on any bill
.- during this session. “I do not think the
, Republicans generally intend to permit
.This means that the challenge will date '
. acle if a measure could be framed which
would command practically the unani- '
financial legislation. but it would be a. mir-
mous support of the senate, and this is
necessary. The only hope for prompt and
efficient action was in the Democratic
party, and we failed at the outset of the
session; Instead of changing the senate
rules so as to provide for stopping debate
and then resolutely taking up the . finan-
cial question and'the tarifi bills from the
house the Democratic caucus of the senate
deliberately refused to do anything of the
kind, but determined to consider the N ic-'
aragua canal bill and the bankruptcy bill.
The caucus action settled the matter,
made it a finality. .
Unanimous Consent Necessary.
”As matters now are in the senate noth- [
ing will be done except by unanimous con-2,
sent; If the yeas and nays could be called
on taking ofi the differential duties of one{_
tenth and one-eighth on sugar, the major-
ity would be for the'removal, but there is
a settled determination that this vote shall ,
not be taken, and if any senator will find
the way tobring about the vote so that
the country can see how each man stands
I will followL his leadership to the end.
“I could say a good deal more,” con-
tinued the senator in a reminiscent and
reflective way, “as to what caused present
conditions, but the practical question is
how to find some method to bring about
absolute unanimity in the Senate, for
without that nothing can be acne.“
In. .House and i hate. : '
In the house 'Mr. Sibley (Dem.. Pa.)
created a sensation while speaking in com-
mittee of the whole on the currency bill.
He said in part: .. . ,
“Mr. Chairman, if I have read 'the
constitution of the United States correctly,
it defines the powers and duties of the
chief executive and the powers and duties
of the membership of this house, and I
tell you that today if ever} a rebuke was
needed to one who has trampled down the
prerogatives of the people it‘is to that man
who has used his influence, or attempted
to use it, to create in himself the sole gov-
erning’ power of this nation- It has come
to a time when to be the government of
this people requires Something more than
a. combination of brains,lbelly and brass.”
-Mr. Sibley also said that members told
him that they had been promised federal
offices for their votes. A scene of inde-
scribable confusion followed, .in the course
of which Mr. Outhwaite,.(Dem., 0.) had
an animated controversy with Mr. Sibley.
No business of importance was transact-
ed by the senate. , ~ '
The Charges Against Ricks.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 9,—Judge Stevenson
Burke laughed contemptuously when he
read. the charges contained in} the memo-
rial presented to congresslby. Samuel J.
Ritchie yesterday. “Judge .Ricks, ” . he
said, “had nothing whatever to do with
the trial of the case in which Mr. Ritchie
was interested. That case was heard and
decided by Judge Lurton of Tennessee and
decided against Mr. Ritchie at every point
and did not leave him a leg to stand on. ”
\Vanted For Big Robberies. . _
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.—Frank Smith, alias
Albert T. Walsh, John Wilson, et'al., serv-
ing a term at the St. Louis workhouse,.
has been identified as one of the robbers
who got away with $10, 000 worth of jew-
elry from Brehauer’s jewelry store in Chi-
cago. Chief of Police Farrell of Dayton,
0., recognized Smith as the man who, in
1891, single .handed, held up an express
train near Urbana, 0., and robbed the ex-
press car of $40. 000. ’
The Addicks Divorce Case.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 9.—In the su-
perior court today the motion of J.'Ed-
ward Addicks for a rule on the petitioner,
Mrs. Addicks, to show cause why a de-
tailed statement of the charges of adultery
preferred against him should not be filed.)
was denied. Upon the application of Mrs;
Addicks for an allowance of $3, 500 for ex-
penses the court allowed only $1, 500.
Took_ Paris Green 13y Mistake.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.——By mistake An-
drew Berry, 45 years old, of 18 Hamilton
street, took a dose of paris green today.
He discovered his error soon after he had
taken the drug, and a physician was has-
tily summoned. It was too late, however,
and Berry paid for his mistake with his
life.
Trouble at Delagoa Bay.
LOURENCO MARQIIES. Delagoa Bay, Jan.
9,—Therc was a panic here, owing to
Mahazulis and Zihlahlas people attacking
the loyal Matollas and advancing on the
town. Armed trains are now reconnoiter-
ing the vicinity of Lourenco Marques.
Miss Stevenson's Condition.
BATTERY PARK HOTEL, AsuEVILLE, N.
0., Jan. 9.—-There is no material change
in Miss Stevenson’s condition. She is res
in g;comfortab1y.
’ A Norwdlk 001111..
dumnumrusmnmulumammalian}.
l I- I
W an Fin:
n: ANEillull mango: cuuursumssua
Ii“ YORK USA. .,
ABSOLUTELY P
THE OLD RELIABLE.
CIGARETTE?
Ila stood the Test of use
MORE‘SOLDTHAN'ALiL'b'rHan ~
amuosflcomamso . '
Still Arresting Armenians.
CONSTANTINOPIE. Jan. 9.—The news-
papers here publish a communique from
the commander of the Erzinghian army
corps announcing the seizure of a quan-
tity of materials. prepared by Armenian
agitators for the purpose of starting in-
cendiary fires. The agitators referred to
have been arrested, and their ti ial by court- ,
martialihas been ordered.
:Hid His Young Prisor er.
DELAWARE, 0.. Jan. 9.—Det~ective Fos-
ter Of Columbus, Andrew Roan of Br-lio
Point and John Kehowald were arrests?
forkidno-pinngohn Corbin. aged 17. 'Jei :.
and Richard are sons~of M. D. Corbin and
are under arrest for arson. John confessed
.to a detective. and that ofiicerds said to
have taken good care of his man.
Cyclists to Tour Mexico. '
BUFFALO. Jan. 9.-—-Ed,ward Imo’nert and
Louis Cainhan. two speedy wheelmen of
this city. started today for Chicago to join
Ed SpoOner‘s team of class B men who
will leave Chicago Sunday for a three
months’ tour of Mexico. H. H. Maddox and
L. D. Cabanne are the other half of the
cycling team.
Injunction Against Strikers.
SALEM, Mass, Jan. 9.———In the superior
court today Robert H. Union. the Marble-
head shoe manufacturer. was granted a
temporary injunction against his striking
employees restraining them from interfer-
ing in any way with persons in his employ
or any who wish to enter his employ.
- A Railroad Muleted.
J ACKSON. Miss., Jan. 9. -—-The Mobile
and Ohio railroad has lost a novel suit.
At a point or. the road it has failed to
comply with the requirements to placea
signal across a crossing.
lows damages of $50 per day in such cases.
Upon failure to comply in this particular
suit was brought to recover damages,
amounting to something like 8500,00“).
Regaloncita Case Comes Up Soon.
WASHINGTON, Jan.
court of the United States has set the case
of Charlotte Ewcr versus the state of New
York for hearing on the second Monday of
next term. This is the case of the child
dancer Regaloncita, who was taken off the
stage by the Gerry society, and involves
the validity of the statute under which the
society operates.
FINANCIAL AND coni'nnncmn
Closing Quotations of the New‘ York Stock
. Exchange.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Money on call easy at
l@1}é per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%
@484 per Cent. Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers‘ bills at $4.88%@
4.88% for demand apd at 84.87§§@4.87% for 60
days. Posted rates. $4.88;§@4.89%;. Commer-
cial bills. 34.86%@4.86§4. Silver certificates, 60
bid: no sales. Bar silver, 59%c. Mexicanfdol-
lars, 490. Government bonds firmer. State
bonds quiet. Railroad bonds strong.
Closing prices: -.
Atchison .......... % N..J. Central ..... 00%
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 71% North American. 8%
0., C.. C. & St. L. 38% Northern Pacific. 8%
Chesapeake & O. . 17% Do. pref ........... 17%
Chicago Gas...,... 4% N. Y. Central..,.. 99
Cordage ........... 10% Omaha ............ 32%
Cotton Oil.. . 23%; Ontario & VVest.. 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 120% Pacific Mail ...... 21%
Distillers’ Trust. . 105.4 Reading ........... 18%
Erie.......' ...... . 10 Richmond Term. 15%
General Electric... 34% Rock ‘Island...... 61%
Hooking Valley... 16%; Silver Bullion.... 59%
Lackawanna... . . .160 St. Paul ........... ' 56%
Lake Shore ........ 136 Sugar Refining... 8,3
Lead ............. . 37% Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Louisville & Nash 53% Union Pacific ..... 11%
Missouri Pacific.. 23%.
Northwestern ..... 90
New England ..... 32%
“’esteru Union. . . 87%
General Markets.
New YORK, Jan. 8.—FLOIlR—State and
western firm and moderately active; city mi
patents, [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected];
city mills clears, 83.35; winter straights, $2.35
@275. -
- WHEAT—No. 2 red opened dull. but steady, ~
and subsequently advanced sharply on expec-
tations of a bullish Bradstreet’s report and
good exports; February. 620.: May, 62 9-16@63c.
BILL—Nominal: car lots, 55@56c.; boatloads.
56@58c._
CORN—No. 2 opened easier. but afterward
advanced with wheat; January, 519806 Febru-
ary.51%c,_
OATS—No.2 quiet, but steady: May, 31%@
34 11‘-16c.: track, white state. 3861141540.
PORK—Filmer; new mess, [email protected]: fam-
ily, [email protected]. " . ' ‘
LARD~Firmerz prime western steam, $7.20
7.25.
BUTTER-rFirm; state dairy. 1021200.; state
creamery. 16@24c. ,
CHEESE—Quiet; large. [email protected].: small, 9%,,@
120. .
EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania, 250.;
western, 2lc. , ' .
SUGAR—Raw dull: fair refining, 2%c.; cen—
trifugal. 96 test. , 8c.: refined quiet; crushed,
4 7-16@4%c.: powdered, 4 1-16@4%c.
TURPENTINE—Fli‘m at 2831282410.
MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. W70.
RICE—Steady; domestic W9§cc Japan.
m4%co, "
TALLOWr—Firm: city. 451 iii; country. 4%c.
W A ”Ye-Dull: shinplnz. 506! J good to choice
n._-. ._
SWEET BAPORAL ¥ ‘
An old law'al-.'
9.—-—The supreme '
Wabash pref. : . . . . 13% ‘
Wednesday Evening, January .9, 1895.
I TH
”looking -. Wamrd.
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.
It was the natural result of the Condition of the times.
gan to blighten and the. business of the last four months was phenomenal. the largest we ’
For your share in this large trade We are
A‘
DELAVAN nousn HORROR.
' Dismembered Bodiesnecovered From the
, Ruins crime -Hotel.
, ALBANY, Jan. art—The horrors of the
Delavan House fire were accentuated today
by, the discov ry zit-brief“ intervals of pa»
tions of hum _‘f'r'emain's’.
-» No sooner-[had the"’men started their
Work than they struck several localities
wherebenesweroburied. Coroner Lasch, '
‘ who~Wa’s‘ in charge,‘~' used four wooden
boxesto deposit them in, numbered 1, 2,
Sand '4. N o. 1 Contained the bones of two
7 ' bodies previously found at the foot of the
. attic'staircasc. No. 2 held portions of two
bodies dug up about, ten feet away from
the staircase today. These were found
buried beneath two iron spring bedsteads.
The victims must have retired and when
the fire broke out became suffocated.
‘ No. 3, the largest box of the lot, was al-
most filled‘up at the start with portions of
"the trunk of_a body supposed to be a male.
It showed the'thigh" bone and several cribs.
These were dugout of the cellar directly '
over whegegthé attic staircase terminated.
. .57 2;,‘4jgcontained a solitary bone, dug up
5126i; north end, about ten feet from the
t'o’vens. It was a piece of the temple bone.
In this spot the stench was so great that it
made the workmen sick. Several bodies
are thought to be buried there.
So many bones continued to be found
that the coroner increased the number of
boxes to six and also sent for a larger one
in case a body should be found intact.
Portions of a dress, found with the
bones underneath the iron bedsteads, was
identified by Edward Davenport, the sec-"
’ond steward of the hotel. Hewas positive
that he saw the dress on Agnes Wilson,
the second housekeeper, when she went in
to supper on the fatal evening ~ It was
brown and black.
The trunk of another bodyrwas found
imbedded among the ruins about ten feet
north of the ovens. It will take some time
to dislodge it. This portion of the last
body visible is on a partially burned mat-
tress. . 0
Big Claim Against Siam.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.—Among the ar-
rivals in this city was S. J. Cheek of
Bangkok, Siam, who is en route to Wash-
ington in connection with a $4,000,000
claim for damages against Siam. The
trouble is over a ten years’ concession to
Dr. M. A. Cheek, formerly of Oakland, for
handling the teagtwood of Siam. Thus
far the whole case has been the subject of
secret correspondence between the two
‘ governments.
Cowardly Greasers Commit Murder.
TUCSON, A. T., Jan. 9. ~—Thc stage from
Mammoth brought 'full particulars of a.
terrible double murder. F. W. Doll and
family were at suppcrwhen two Mexicans
shot the husband through the heart. The
son ran out the backdoor and was brought
down as he was crossing the road. ' When
the murderers left the room to kill her son,
Mrs. Doll extinguished the lights and con-
cealed herself in the brush near the build-
ing. .
To Search For Lenz.
BOSTON, Jan. 9.—Robert Bruce will
within the next, fort-night start for south.
ern Turkey in search of Frank Lenz,-.-wh0,
in June. 1892:, set out to make a trip
around the world on his wheel. Lenz was
last heard from at ’l‘ahrez on May-‘3. 1894.
The state department has made efforts to
find the man. but without success. Mr.
Bruce, who is ‘31 years' of age, is well
known as a rider of pluck and’endurance.
Dcstitutc Negro Miners.
MARSHFIELD, On, Jan. 0.—'A11 but six
of the 50 negro miners who came here
from Virginia. at week ago to work in the
Beaver Hill coal mine have quit work and
were taken to Empire City by the white
miners. The negroesN'tre destitute and
will be cared for by the county until pro-
vision is made for sending them back to
Virginia. They claim the coal company
grossly misrepresented things to them.
The Stranglers of Denver.
DENVER, Jan. 9.—A fter, carefully sifting
the confession of Victor Manchcnant and
Alphonse Lemars the police . have'reached
the conclusion that Lemars murdered
Lena Tapper, Marie Contassoit and Kiku
Oyama, the Market street women who
were strangled to death a‘ few months ago.
Manchenant will be held as an accomplice.
-1‘;.le Students Stricken.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.——Clifi‘ord H. Cook
of Cleveland, 3. student ,in Yale college,
was taken seriously ill with vertigo in the
waiting room of the New York and New
Haven railroad. depot. Cook was about to
board a train for New Havon, but was re-
moved in an ambulance to‘the Flower hos-
Afiiicted 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,
but was drawn over on one side. 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
A‘YER’S
Sarsaparilla
WEAK
STRONG.
l
', .~
nous:
00MB EARLY, can our: ‘. ‘
\
n" _ v--. .. ,qx. . r. . a... or. ,.-.--->~ 4-
yours.
have done since the opening of this great store.
thankful.
Looking _,F0mvar¢l.
Selling Out
WINTER CLOTHINGf"
at less than cost, _
Retiring from. Business.
TAFT—BROS. *‘
Price One Cent.
BOTN STORE.
This was not our fault nor
About Sept. 1 things be-
. I V \
The prospects for the new Year are brIght 1n the extreme. Present stocks are low and new
stocks arealrcady *arriving. - Prices are lower than they have ever been.
We’ll take good
care that our prices will continue to be the lowest. We will take good care that nothing but
- _ honest goods Will be found on our counters. And we’ll continue our honest and straightfor-
‘ ' ' ward methods in the store and in our advertising columns.
MAY , HEALTH In HAPPINESS. "
And contentment be your lot in 1895. This is our New Years wish to all.
ANNUAL CLEARANEE SALE .
_ Begins Saturday Morning January 5, 1895. Kindly note prices :
0LOAKS l
Infant’s short eiderdown 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 40in 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’ beats, the biggest bargains ever heard of. There are in all 65 garment s,
have been 957,98 to $25. Closing prices $3.98 to $10 each. Ladies all wool cardigan jackets
regular $1. quality, at this sale, 59ceach. One lot ladies’ facinators, all wool
worth 29c each at 19c. _
6
popular colo rs
Come prepared to be’pleased, we disappoint nobody who is looking for Honest Quality and
Low Prices.
trade, and we are out for the prize.
1
. ‘,
s4} .
- I,
.“l
.’ 'd
' L‘
.V r
r,
t
A splendid stock of Winter Goods stand back of our promise.
We prize your
OSTON STORE.
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
Peed what we have to say about
nu: arrests mnrsur‘
. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. .
“a zmnmm"
COMMENCINt In NEW on
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 every Dept.
Stockmust be Reducedbeforeinventory
“Low Prices will do it.
\
Winter Clocks and Jackets. ,
Fifty Ladies’ black jackets, beavers cheviots and diagbnals, 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, reduced to $2.48.
Serge Skirts and Silk 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. 1
Misses’ and Boys’ Rubber Garments.
From 250 to $2. An excellent assortment of calico wrappers at loviest
prices.
Free Delivery Daily"
All goods purchased by customers residipg in Norwalk or So.
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge -
.The, D. M. Bead-00., Bridg‘epOrt,Gt.,
l, I
4
DON’T send your iclothes to D y
Goods stores or Tailors to e
dyed or cleaned.
DON ’T be out off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
DON’T wait ten days for your dye-
ing when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s. .«
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at Tocque’s.
DON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.-——Fine blacks a Especialty.
for mourning in three days.
Tocque &, Sons,
Done
‘Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
tgarments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S.FAS"D BLACK.
Warranted not to rub’ off.
Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store
'W
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coup
Cards, autism-e Throat. All druggists sell t.
Perry Davis a; Sgn, Providence, R.
(1 W Sole Mann '
SEASMW 1895 '
Crafty, No. 12,022.
BECORD'fiJsx.
Sire Kentucky Wilkesn No. 1857. Record
facturem and Proprietors. .4";
—-—~.
.' J"
' 2.21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer. 120.2125. Ser-
vice, $35.00.
Buy Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2,19%,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie
gglkes by Geopge Wilkes. No. 519. Barnes
1. . B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.
N orwalk, Conn:
Raymond 6?: Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
_ Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. .
Telephone Call. 7"-5 I
J. D. Jennings. ’ ,
UN DERTAK'E‘R
42Knight street. opposite -
Street Railway Devon
> NI‘IHZ :BELL A 1' OFF: 95361
r
Norwalk Chronicler