. .. macaw» - 3 'f\ x" a ." RETIRING From Ensiness. _Stockmust " "be cold at once. TAFT 3303., Wall Sheet. “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious vary. Whole s... l025 JAPS hyphen. Wounded by Stories of Alleged Atroci- ties at Port Arthur. ’ EXAGGERATIONS, THEY SAY. The Chinese Fight Again, and of Course Get Whipped and Then Run Away. The Latest Details of the One Sided \Var In the Orient. TOKYO, Dec. 2-5, via Victoria, B. 0., Jan. 11,—Thc absorbing subject of discussion in Japan is the disclosure of the Port Ar- thur scandals. It is admitted that the good name of the country has been dis- graced, and the knowledge that the blow was self inflicted makes it none the easier to beer. The hope is universally expressed that there will be no further lapse from the high standard of which the people were proud and which they believe will be redeemed by future actions. Foreigners in I Japan have united to set forth the dis- tressing facts in their worst aspects. ‘ The Japanese have been taunted with a false pretense of civilization and a return to barbarism until popular indignation has been goaded to the utmost. 'The peo- ple look upon the foreign press and its representatives as their fees. Upon questions of actual occurrences the foreign correspondents here are divid- ed: In the conclusions drawn they are less united. One American writer has written against the Japanese race. He has done this with every appearance of sincer- ity. It is not expected that any formal expression of the government’s opinion as to the methods employed by some of the foreign journalists will be heard. Informal and unofficial opinions are heard loudly enough 'on all sides. Correspondents Criticised. "VThcy are in deed so vigorously proclaimed in clubs, in committee rooms of houses of parliament, in the sanctuary, in the de- partments and in leading literary societies that no suppression of them would be ”pos- sible. Correspondents are condemned not for telling everything that they saw, hOW- . ever appalling, but for alleged abuses of their privileges, such as would not be prac- ticed in any western country, and for per- versions of truth calculated to cast un- merited shame upon the Japanese nation. The carelessness alleged is found in such assertions as that an entire peaceful population was massacred when it is now indisputably proven that the peaceful pop. ulation fied before the attack and has since largely returned to its habitation, the per- sons slaughtered having been mainly Chi- nese soldiers in disguise. The perversidn of truth is said to lie in statements like that which represent correspondents as de- serting the army in a. body because they Were horrified by the spectacle of blood- shed and compelled to leave their duty be- cause they could not countenance by their presence the wickedness of Japan, embodied in theorimes of: her army, when, in fact, they came away by prearrangement to post their letters, having previously an- nounced their intention to start as soon as Port Arthur was taken. The Japanese people believe that they have been treated ungenerously and with wanton indiffer- ence-to their keenest sensibilities, not for love of truth, but from a reckless ambition to achieve sensational triumphs, and they mean to ventilate their grievances broadly in their own land if they cannot make themselves heard elsewhere. Haverhill Boodle Case. HAVERHILL, Mass, Jan. 12.—The bill of exceptions filed by the counsel for the de- fense in the aldermanic boodle case here has been allowed by Judge Lilley, and the case will be retried before the supreme court in Boston next March. Dr. Hughes Indicted For Murder. PORTLAND, M8,, Jan. 12.—The grand jury reported today, bringing indictments against Dr. John B. Hughes for the mur- der of Mary Dunn by criminal malpractice and James Lewis for the murder of Byron G. Coburn at Gorham, Me. A BAD WREOK —of the constitution may follow in the track of a disordered system, due to impure blood or inactive liver. Don’t run the risk! The roprietors of Dr. Pierce’s Golden edical Discovery take all the chances. They make a straightfor- ward oifer to return your money if their remedy fails to benefit or cure in all disorders and affections due to impure blood or inactive liver. The germs of disease circulate through the blood; the liver is the filter which permits the germs to enter or not. The liver active, and the blood, pure, and you escape disease. When you’re run down, debiliu tated, weak, and your weight below a healthy standard, you regain health, strength, and wholesome flesh, by using the “Discovery.” It builds u ) the body faster than nau- seating od liver oils or emulsions. THE MAKERS of Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if they can’t give" you a complete and. permanent cure. IN inhuman Little Done by Either Branch, of fill National Legislature. VEST’S cUEEENGY MEASURE. The Missouri Senator Has Introduced th. Bill the Possibility of Which Has Been Greatly Discussed—Hill Re- plies to Pefi‘er. WASHINGTON, Jan. lit—The attendancl was slim in the house today. On motion of Mr. Sickles (Dem., N. Y.) by unani mous consent the senate bill was passed in pay the widow of Orsemus P. Boyd, lat. captain of the Eighth United States caval ry, commutation for rations and accruet back pay earned during his volunteer serv- ice; also on motion of Mr. Hall (Dem- Mo.) 9. bill authorizing the La‘ Porte Houston and Northern Railroad company to construct a bridge across Galveston bay Buffalo bayou and Clear crack in the state of Texas. On motion of Mr. Terry (Dem., Ark.) a bill was passed authorizing the Little Rock and Pacific railroad to construct a bridge across the Fourche la Fave and Petit Jean rivers in Arkansas. The senate amendments to the bill for the relief of Peter Hagar were concurred in on motion of Mr. Bingham (Rep., Pat). On motion of Mr. Wheeler (Dem.. A13.) 9. bill was passedauthorizin g the construc- tion of a bridge across the Tennessee river at Sheffield, Ala. ; on motion of Mr. Rey- burn (Rep, Pa.), for the relief of I. H. Hathaway & Co. ; on motion of Mr. Drap er (Rep, Mass), authorizing Rear Admi- ral S. B. Luce to accept a naval decoration from the king of Spain. The bill to repeal the act of Aug. 19. 1890, relating to shipping commissioners, was then considered. Mr. Dingley (Rep., Me.) Offered a substitute for the original bill amending instead of repealing the act of 1890 so as to place crews shipped for coastwise trade or nearby foreign trade—— Canada, West Indies and Mexico—practi- cally under the provisions of the old ship ping act of 1873, but repealing certain penal sections of the act of 1890. A Shipping Substitute Passed. Mr. Bingham (Rep, Pa.) stated tbai the shipping interests of New York and Philacrlphia had been Opposed to the bill to repeal the act of 1890 outright, but had no objection to the substitute, which was thereupon passed. . On motion Of Mr. Flthian (Dem., Ills.) a bill was passed to protect salmon fisherie: of Alaska, and then on motion of Mr. En- loe, chairman of the committee on claims, today beng Friday, the house Went intc committee of the whole to consider bills on the private calendar. In the Senate. The senate was called to order today by Mr. Harris (Dem., Tenn. ), who was yester- day re-elected president pro tem. On motion of Mr. Butler (Dem., S. C.) the senate agreed to a resolution asking the secretary of war to submit an estimate for certain improvements in Port Royal sound, South Carolina, including a chan- nel of 30 feet at high water over the bar. On motion of Mr. Cockrell (Dem., Mo.) the senate then took up the urgent de- ficiency bill, and Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) spoke in behalf of his amendment to allow an opportunity to test the constitutional. ity of the income tax law. Before proceeding with his speech Mr. Hill made a statement regarding a remark in the Speech of Mr. qufer (Kan) yester- day bearing on his (Hill’s) opposition to the law. Mr. Hill was under the impres- sion that Mr. Pcfler had charged him with filibustering and said that he knew of nothing that had taken place since he was a member of the senate that justified the senator from Kansas in charging that this bill was to meet with any filibustering, so far as he (Hill) was concerned. Mr. Pefler declared that he had not used the word filibustering since he had been a member of the senate. He had said the senator from New York and the senatm from Pennsylvania (Mr. Quay) had made up their minds to defeat ’the collection of the income tax if in their power to do so, and that the amendment proposed by them Was the first step in that proceeding. Senator Hill then spoke against the in- come tax. He was listened to with close attention. Before the adjournment Of the senate Mr. Vest introduced his much discussed currency bill, which was referred in the usual manner. Senator Vest’s financial bill provides that all treasury notes and gold and silver certificates shall be destroyed and an an- nual amount of notes payable in standard gold and silver coin shall be issued and paid out instead of the notes. No coin note of a larger denomination than $500 or smaller than 810 shall be issued, and the denominations higher than 850 shall not exceed one-fourth of the total amount of the coin notes outstanding at any time. The coin notes are to be legal tender for all debts. The second section repeals all laws which authorize the owners of gold or sil- ver bullion to deposit it and receive gold or silver certificates. 5.5310 Japs Take Kaiping. ' YOKOHAMA, Jan. 12.-—An official dis- patch says that Major General Nogl Nod- zu’s division commenced an attack upon the Chinese position at 5:30 a. m. yester- day. By 9:30 a. 1n. Kaiping was taken. The Chinese fled toward Hai-Shak-Sai, with the Japanese in pursuit. The num- bers killed and wounded on either side are not known. The first army was welcomed by the inhabitants while moving its head- quarters to Shen-Yen with manifestations of strong'desire to remain under Japanese rule. Dispatches received from King-Chow, today say that Japanese Scouts report that a large force of Chinese is moving down to support the Kaiping force, which has retired toward Newchwang. At Kaiping the Chinese numbered 3,000 men, and they had 12 guns. About 290 Chinese wore killed. The number of Chi- nese wounded is not known. About 150 prisoners were taken. ' . - , The Japanese casualties are not stated. 07‘ Political. .”——Jefllsrscn. Norwalk Conn. Saturday Evening, January 12, 1895. MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR MATTHEWS. Indiana’s Financial Condition - Use of Troops In Queuing Strike Disorders. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12.—Governor Mat- thews sent a long message to the legisla- ture today. Discussing the finances of the state, he showed that the state has left an era of debt making and entered one of debt paying. Within the last two years no money has been borrowed by the state, all payments have been promptly met, and $1,310, 000 has been paid on the state debt. The enactment of a more stringent law against .prize fighting is urged. The message gives a brief review of the coal miners’ strike last year and defends his action in quelling the riots with state troops. Of the railway strike the governor says that the services of the Indiana troops cost the state 852,807, and this , amount the legislature is asked to provide. Sec- tion 46 "should be amended, ”the message says, “so that a military oflicer in com- mand would have more discretion in giv- ing the order to fire when it becomes nec- essary rather than to leave him entirely subject to the discretion of the civil offi- cer. ” It is also recommended that a law be passed giving the governor authority to institute action in the courts to prevent the commission of acts against property, public peace, public morals, public policy. etc, with the authority, in proper cases, to appoint a receiver for the property where the illegal acts are being committed. The governor or other proper officers should also be empowered to institute and maintain action against railroad com- panies to restrain them from carrying pas- sengers for the purpose of engaging in un- lawful enterprises and making the carry- ing for such purposes a cause for forfeiture of franchises. The legislature is asked to pass a joint resolution calling upon the state’s delega- tion in congress to continue to advocate the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. Furniture Store Burned. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The five story brick buildings/occupied by Jordan & Mo- riarity as a furniture and carpet ware- house were gutted today. President Pat- terson of the board of fire underwriters estimated Jordan &, Moriarity’s loss at $50, 000 ; Cowperthwait’s loss, owing to damage by water, 85.000, and the damage to the buildings themselves is roughly es- timated at $10,000. Harry Miner Not Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. —It was reported in Wall street today that Congressman Elect Henry C. Miner had died. The report, however, proved to be untrue. When a re- porter called at the Hotel Imperial, where Mr. Miner is stopping, it was said that he had been suffering with influenza for a few days, but was feeling better today. A Pacific Road’s Resolution. DENVERQJ an. 12.—Both branches of the legislature have adopted the joint resolu- tion which originated in the house in- structing the state’s senators and request- ing the representatives in congress to re- sist any legislation looking to the reor- ganization of the Pacific roads and de- manding an independent receiver. Plow “forks Destroyed. NORTH BERWICK, Me, Jan. 12.—-The extensive plant of the T. H. Hussey Plow works was destroyed by a fire which orig. inated in the engine room. A rainstorm aided the firemen in saving valuable prop- erty near by which was threatened with destruction. The loss is estimated at $40,- 000; insurance. $16, 000. A Ropewalker’s Terrible Fall. VICTORIA. B. 0., Jan. 12.—-Alfred Du- gay, a tight rope walker. attempted to Walk from topmast- to topmast on the steamer Islander this afternoon in the presence of several thousand people. The guy ropes were rotten and gave way. Du- gay pitched headlong to the deck. 40 feet below. He may die. ‘ No Glass For a Month. ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 12.-—Indiana win- dow glass manufacturers have just made public their action in secret session at In- dianapolis last Monday. They entered into an agreement with other manufacturers to close all manufactories for 80 days with the hope of stimulating prices and reduc- ino- the output. 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 benefited by its use. For sale by Gregory & Co. ABSOLUTELY’PU' E THE oLn RELIABLE swrmmm CIGARETTE , Ilse stood the Test of 11m lllE Aflffllfll TlllAfltli EMA“ SUCEESSBR. , NEW YORK us.» ' " HRAND‘S- comamso . football rules in order that 'Missouri Pacific. . 23% strong so”: THAN ALL OTHER ' " 1 . Cures .. oTpERs, T‘VILL , Cure You. AYER’S Sars-aparilla. 'LégislatOrs’ Stationery Supplies. ALBANY, J an. 12. —An interesting littlc story of what the state comptroller deem: unnecessary extravagance came to light today. No sooner had the legislature con- vened than the usual demands for mem- bers’ stationery began. The clerk of the house rather surprised them by informing them that they could have only one foun- tain pen. These pens, of the best make, are quoted at wholesale at 75 cents. :1; To Improve Football. CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Follo ing the sug- gestion of President Smart 0 ,1 Purdue uni- versity, the presidents of the; leading col. logos of the northwest are conferring at the Auditorium regarding the elimination of professionalism from collpgeflathletics. The main purpose of the "acting is to consider a number of changm in existing Mugging and brutality may be avoided. 2; ‘ Must Furnish a Bill of Particulars. BROOKLYN, Jan. 12.-.—Mrs.'rCaroline E. Girty of Brooklyn this morn ng obtained from Judge Bartlett of the s ,preme court an order directing the Stan rd Oil com- pany to furnish a bill of pa 'iculars con- cerning certain alleged emb zzlements oi her husband, George W. Gir‘ , while the latter was in charge of tlie company’s plant at Cleveland in 1891. A Death Sentence Commuted. WINSBORO, Tex. Jan. 12—33116 sentence of Peter Hall, colored, who lwas to have been hanged today at Quitmaf, the county seat of this (Wood) county, h 5 been com- muted by Governor Hogg to] fe imprison- ment. A Tempest In a Teéiwt. LONDON, Jan. 12,—Commenting edito- rially upon the report circulated by a news ' agency that Admiral Fremantle, com- mander of the British squadron in Chinese waters, had been ordered to protect the Yang—tse-Kiang against the passage of the Japanese fleet, The Post says that the re- port may be reduced to very simple matter of fact proportions. It can only refer to the protection of the treaty ports. which Japan has already promised to respect. Therefore there is no necessity for Admiral Frcmantle to remind Japan of her own promise. Floods In \Vest Virginia. BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.——A special from Parkersburg, W. Va. says: “The situa- tion here today is more alarming than at any time during the flood. The Ohio is 37 feet above low water mark and rising rap- idly. All mills and factories on the south side are submerged Lauckport, Newport and Riverside, suburbs. are flooded, and many families have been driven to higher ground. Lumbermen estimate their losses at $250,000 already.” Passless Members Go Home Anyway. ALBANY, Jan. 12.—-—The antlpass section of the constitution did not seem to have the effect of keeping the legislators in town over the recess, as it was supposed it would. But 3 senators and 17 assem- blymen remained in town today. Those who staid over were mainly members whose railway fares average 822. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. N Ew YORK, Jan. 11.—-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%@4.89 for demand and at 34.87%@4.83 for 00 days. Posted rates, $4.88}é@4.89 an d4.89}§@4.90. Com- mercial bills. 34.86%. Silver certificates. 59% bid; no sales. Bar silver, 59%. Mexican dol- 1ars,!49c. Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm but quiet. Closing prices: Atchison .......... % N. J. Central ..... 92 Bur. & Quincy....71% North American. 3% 0., C., C. &. St. L. 38% Northern Pacific. 3% Chesapeake &. 0. 17% Do. pref ..... 17% Chicago Gas...... 76% N. Y. Central..... 98% Cordage.... ....... 754 0maha............ Cotton Oil ..... 23%. 0ntario&West.. 15% Pacific Mail...... 21% Reading.......... 13%; Richmond Term. - Rock Island...... 62531 Silver Bullion.... 60 St.PauJ ...... ..... 56% Sugar Refining... 90% Texas Pacific..... 9% Union Pacific...” 11% Wabash pref. .... 13% Northwestern 96% Western Union... 87% New England..... 33 General Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 1L—FLOUR—State and western ruled steady and fairly active: city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patents, 322% Del. & Hud ....... 130% Distillers’ Trust... 10% Erie ....... . ...... . 10%. General Electric. . 34 Hocking Valley.. 17% Lackawanna.. . . . .161% Lake Shore ....... 137%; Lead ......... . ..... 37 Douisville & Nash 53% . 3.15: city mills clears. $3.35; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened quiet and ad- vanced on firm cables. afterward easing of! «with a dull trade; January, 62%04 March, 6215-16@68c. RYE—Nominal: carlots. 55@560.; boatloads, 56@58c. _ CORN—No. 2 quiet. but firm on good local buying; February, 52}4@53 7-1604 May. 62% 52%0. - 7 OATS—No. 2 featureless; track. white state, 37%@Al.c.: track, white western, 57m4lc‘. PORK—-Dull; new mess. [email protected]: family, $12®12.50. ~ . LARD—Dull; prime western" steam, $7.20 asked. .. . BUTTER—aSteadY: state dairy,_10@20c.; state creamer , 1&@24g. - ., agHE _ E Quiet; large,‘_9@ll%c.; small. 9%- ,- a ,- .m. {,r".. .xh _. ~{The D. M. Read. 00., Bridgeport, Gt; THE PEOPLE’S STORE. n. “I-V. E IWdM.MWMY LINENS,'00TTONS, 1 OF , .MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. .. ... , __ (a A.“ ._ ._ .'.'.«\;~..-...,-.-‘,‘_v- .,,--.v. .> Saturday Morning, "'-"a-r.l'L'V .~ -_,~, ' ‘2 " 1‘“ '*.?:1.~.-‘=.~’+:‘- .« -. “ Selling Out , WINTER E'JCLOTH‘ING, at lessl‘th‘an cost, Retiring from Business. TAFTBROS Price Oncilent. OSTON'STOBIL * some Tum AND WALL STREETS, NoTwALK. ML UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, EMBROIDERIES, AND LACES. unnyumlni This week we open our new sprin g importations of Ham- burg edges and insertions. The line is far ahead of anything heretofore sold by us at the same prices. 5000 yards cambric edging, all new and choice patterns, only 5c 3. yard. ‘ . 100 pieces nine inch ficuncing, Irish point, the prettiest design you ever saw, at 25c a yard. effects, 12%c yard. 2000 yards tine q 12%c. 15c. 17c, 19:: 3 000 ya: (ls l'neu ~W‘I Men’s Unlandered Shirts. " Once a year, in January. we hold a special saleiu this line. They are made for us when the makers season is quiet. it means a big saving to us, and as a result, big values to you. Of course, as usual, we guarantee every shirt just as it is ad- vertised. 500 dozen men’s and boy’s unlandercd shirts, all sizes, good muslin and well made, 3 for $1, or 36c for a single shirt. 200 dozen unlaundered shirts, our leader, all linen bosom, reinforced back and front, made of WamSutta muslin, full felled seams, would be cheap at 69c, sale price, 6 for $3.79, or 50c for single shirt. Men’s night shirts, fancy fronts and all white, full length, made of superior muslin, 50c each. Men’s night shirts, 60 dozen in all, superior make, extra fine muslin, silk trimmed front, regular value $1, at 750 each. named by any hoe. 90 pieces v ard vn 9c a yard. Hamburg Embroideri’es 2000 yards cambric edging, from 3 to 5 inches wide, lace uality cambric edg'ings, all new, at 7c, 8c, 10c. 14c and 12c yard. Also a new and mmlplete lme of SWISS embroiderles, at 9c, and 25¢ a yard. :orchon laces, different widths,valuc from 25c to 390, choice at this sale, 19c yard. W. Cottons and Sheetings 36‘. inch brown muslin, same as you’ve been paving 6c for you can-buy at this sale for 4c a yard, Yz-trl wide brown muslin, usually sold at 7c a yard, any qua-.mily y )u want at 5c a yard. - 100 yards only, 36 inch bleached muslin, regular value 7c, while it lasts. 5ca yard. ' "Fruit of the p.031,” one yard wide, the lowest price ever 51.: in America, 5%C a yard. e'lc- slamlai'd brown sheetingmfilhknown makes, for this sale 25 per cent less than. regular prices. 8-4 brown sheeting, the best in the market for 15¢ a yard. Come and lake ours at lljéc a yard. 9-4 brown sheeting—you'll be surprised at the price—so much less than you’ve been paying, 12%c a yard. 45-inch pillow case cotton at aprice never before known, W Pillow Case Cotton. 42-inch wide—Bleached—N ever mind how we do it—Come and get some at 7%c a yard. 33 TEE enema ccsrssr BRIDGEPORT, CONN. rare: COMMENClNii flit NEW YEAR 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. Stockmustbe Reducedbeforeinventory Low Prices will do it. Peed what we have to say about ‘ , Winter Clocks 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, 18, 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 Seeks In all the desirable shades. Mi‘sses’ and Boys’ Rubber Garments. 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, Norwalk will be delivered at them door free of charge, I ON’T send your clothes to Dry Goods stores or Tailors to be dyed or cleaned. DON’T be out off with poor colprs 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. ON’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 aispecialty. Done for mourning in three days. Tocque & Sons, Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’ garments, made or ripped. . TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK. Warranted not to rub ofi'. Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad River Road, Norwalk. Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store 5'5 -.. _ - -. {$7111 quickly curs Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs, 2932:5716, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell It» 55.1!!! Davis 8: Son, Providence, R. L, c it. ' Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. W . . _-——" "—"-” "‘ — SEASON or 1895 Crafty, No. 12,022. BECORD?.13%, ' Sire Kentucky Wilkes,_ No. 1857, Record 2.21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer. 120.3125. 801‘ Vice, $35.00. Bay Baron, No.82,57. RECORD, 2,19%, Sire Baron Wilkes..No. 7758, Dam Carrie Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Servme $20. .'W. B. E. LOGKWOOD. Jr. Norwalk, Conn. Raymond & 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. 7'15 J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER-s '* séKnight street. uppDSl to Street Railway Depoj, “HIGHZEELL AT OFF: «'3'.
Norwalk Chronicler