RETIRING .
From Business. Stock must
be sold at once.
’l‘A FT BROS, Wall Street
V(.>’.\.3V. Whole lie. I032
JUSTL o Will TIMES.
The City Of Brooklyn Practically In
the Hands of Militia.
AN ORDER GIVEN TO SHOOT.
Policemen, Too, Have Been Authorized to
Use Their Night Sticks l‘n Dispersing
Mobs—LEpisodes of ‘Brooklyn’s
' Great Trolley Strike.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The armory of the
Eighth battalion, at Ninety-fifth street and
Park avenue. was all bustle this morning.
The men to the number of 225, under com-
mand of Major Chauncey, partook of a
hasty’breakfast and were ordered to fall in
line at 7 o’clock.
At a quarter to 8 o’clock the battalion left
the armory, marched to the Third avenue
elevated railroad station and took trains
for Twenty-third street. They crossed tr.
Brooklyn by the Twenty-third street ferry.
Lieutenant Souvan was left in charge oi
the armory to receive newcomers, of whom
50 arrived by 9 o’clock. They left the ar-
mory at 10 o‘clock to join their comrades
at the front.
The battalion made a fine showin g. turn‘
ing out nearly 300 out of 850 men at a
few hours’ notice. ‘
Troop A, which shares the armory with
the battalion,and which numbers over 100
men, responded with 80 men, and more are
expected.
There was a large crowd in the neigh~
borhood of the armory to see the boys oil’,
and the battalion was cheered as it march.
ed dewnNinety-fourth street with drums
beating andcolors flying.
There was a little grumbling at being
called away to Brooklyn, but the men were
generally enthusiastic and expressed th em-
selves as‘ prepared to do their duty.
The Crack Seventh Too.
The Seventh regiment was drawn up in
line as early as 5 o’clock this morning in
the armory, and at 5 :85 the command flied
out of the building. There were 925 men
out of the full roster of 1,048, and all the
Omoers were on hand,with the exception oi
two-juniors, who were out of town. Colo-
nel Appleton was in command.
” Some of the men, ” said the adjutant,
“who were unable to get the notice to be
on hand, reported for duty during the day,
. and I have no doubt that ‘every man who
is not out of town far away and has not
yet reported on the roster will be in the
ranks inside of 24 hours."
The regiment wa’s cheered as it marched
from the armory by crowds that, despite
the early hour, were in the street.
At brigade headquarters, after the regi-
ments had left the city the Officials on
guard there would give no information as
to what General Fitzgerald’s plans would
be, nor'would they give any information
as to the movements to be made by the
regiments
The Twelfth regiment left the city at 6
o’clock. There were 400 men in line.
The Sixty-ninth battalion left its ar-
mory in Tompkins market for the scene
of the trolley strike in Brooklyn at half
past 7 o’clock this morning. The first de-
tachment, 250 strong, under command oi
Majors Duffy and MacCarthy and Acting
Adjutant Spellman, left the armory upon
receipt of an order from General Fitzger-
ald which ordered the battalion to be at
the Twenty-third street ferry before 8
o’clock.
The order was received by Major Duffy
shortly after 7 o’clock, and he at once be-
gan to execute the order and by half past
7 o‘clock the men Were on the way.
Just Like \Var.
The detachment consisted of six com-
panies, under command of Captains Healy.
McCarthy, Lynch, McCrystal, Lynch and
Desmond.
. The Sixty-ninth regiment acted as an
escort to the Second battalion under com.
mand of Captain Wilson. They marched
up Third avenue to the Twenty—third
street ferry and thence to Gates avenue,
Brooklxn. where they have been assigned.
comes to the woman suffering from
any of the painful disorders and de-
rangements peculiar to her sex, if
she accepts the help that’s ofiered.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
the only medicine so certain in its
effects that it can be guaranteed.
In every case, if it doesn’t benefit or
cure, your money is returned. 3
Beautiful women know how much
they owe to good health. If you
wish to be beautiful, keep the nat-
ural functions of the body in proper
state and you’ll be healthy.
A train of disorders follows the de-
rangement of the womanly functions.
For nervous prostration, excitability,
fainting spells, dizziness, spasms, con~
vulsions, or “fits,” this remedy re-
lieves and cures.
Take it when you suffer from
sleeplessness, backache and bearing-
down sensations, for the prompt
relief it imparts. '
Ili‘c "st‘épping-stone to
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talrrlm it don’t payto
let,__it go, when the
makers of -'-Dr.. Saga’s
Remedy "will give $500
if they can’t effect a per-
manent lure of your Catarrh.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State of Persuasion, Religious or Politico, .”——Jefi‘brscn
Qiiartermaster Ward and Drruomns ac-
companied the first detachment.
A second detachment of- 50 men left the
armory at 9 o’clock.
Thirty men who arrived late remained
in the armory under charge of Lieutenant
Farley, who awaited orders from Major
Dufiy.
Most of the members of the battalion
slept in the armory last night, and this
morning cakes and coffee were served to
them. .
Lieutenant Farley distributed the am-
munition. He said that each man received
20 rounds. .
The whole of the First brigade of the
national guard is, therefore, now on duty
in Brooklyn helping to quell the disorder
which has arisen over the trolley car.
strike.
It is evident that the presence of the
New York troops has added to the serious-
ness of the situation and created a general
impression that the city government is de-
termined to suppress the disorder. Over
7,000 soldiers in all are now on duty, in-
cluding those of the Second brigade.
All carry ball cartridges and have bay-
onets fixed. The companies are not mak-
ing much progress in breaking up the tie-
up, but ran about as many cars today as
they did on Saturday.
Maekellar Will Use Harsh DIeasures.
”There will be no fooling with the
strikers, " said Inspector Mackellar of
Brooklyn. “Heretoforc they have been
handled gently. The time has now come
for harsher measures.” .
For the first time since the strike began
the police received permission today to use
their night sticks in dispersing the crowds.
Heretofore they were only allowed to use
their clubs when the strikers offered to
fight back.
The soldiers on guard at the. difi‘erent
depots had orders in line with the above.
They will stand with their bayonets fixed
all the time, and their muskets are loaded.
They had not been loaded before.
' The change in the orders indicated that
the military and police authorities expect~
ed exciting events. The railroad ofl‘icers'
did too. This fact was put out to explain
why so little attempt was made to run
cars. -
At 8 o’clock only four cars on the strik-
in g lines had come to the Brooklyn bridge.
All of these belonged to the Court street
branch. Not a car had at that hour arrived
from Flatbush.
The companies seemed to be afraid to
risk much till after the military from this
city got ready for action.
They made a. poorer showing than they
did on Friday and Saturday mornings last.
On the Fifth avenue 12 cars were start-
ed out from the Twenty-third street depot
between 7 :30 and 8:30 o’clock. At that
hour 23 should have gone out. On Friday
they got out about two-thirds of the full
complement.
01: the Court street line onlyjone-half
the required number or cars were run.
President Lewis said he took off half his
men to send to other stables.
On the Halsey street line only three cars
had been run at 8:30.
Many Wires Cut.
The elaborate preparations made to start
the cars on the Third avenue line proved
of no avail, for the strikers had cut and
mutilated the wires so that it will take all
tonight to repair them.
Wires were also cut in a number of
place‘s on the Fulton street line. Repair
wagons were sent out with a large force of
men. .
As this is the leading line of the city,
the Brooklyn City company is especially
anxious to get some cars over it.
The company had not been able to in-
crease their force of men materially this
morning. They still have not enough men
to run half their cars. The only break in
the strike reported was at Halsey street,
where Foreman Hart said 22 strikers had
come back.
At 9:30 17 cars had gone out over the.
Seventh avenue line and two over the
Ninth avenue. Large crowds were gather-
ing along Seventh avenue. They threw
some stones and were beginning to ob-
struct the tracks.
At 9 :30 26 cars had been run out to
Flatbush avenue stables. They were guard-
ed by militiamen all the way to Prospect
park plaza.
STRIKERS ABE FIRDI.
They Have No Thought of Abandoning the
Contest.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 22.-——Although Brook-
lyn is now practically under martial law
and the streets and car stables are guarded
by New York soldiers, the strikers are not
subdued. Trolley wires were cut during
the night in every direction, and many
encounters took place between the author.
ities and the strikers. Mayor Schieren has
virtually vested the control of the troops
in Brigadier General McLeer, and the city
is in the greatest suspense.
The crowd, numbering 20,000, strikers
and other idlers, hang about the station
where the military are posted and annoy
the soldiers by jeering and pelting them.
All night the pickets were subjected to
these attacks- Missiles flew around them
from the darkness, and they could not re-
taliate. '
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad com.
pany attempted to run three cars on the -
Fulton street line and had to abandon the
attempt. The motormen were aWed by
threats into leaving their cars on the street
and giving up all attempt to continue
their work. All the cars on this line were
stoned, the windows were wrecked and
their motor boxes rendered useless.
The company ran cars on the Court
street line and on the Putnam avenue
line. They were no more frequent than
they have been at any time during the
strike. They were not molested much,
and the reason for the limited accommo-
dation was said to be owing to the fact
that the companies cannot secure sufficient
men to man the cars, and the men they
havelat their disposal in the stables are
afraid to venture out. ’ .. ..
_ Schieren Still Hopeful.
The prospect of a peaceful settlement oi
the trOuble between the strikers and the
companies has not been abandoned. Mayor
Schieren said to a 3 representative of the
press that he had not yet'lost heart and
Woul'd"a'gain attempt to ‘e'fi'ect a compre
misc: i There will be a meeting, when the
board-of arbitration and a committee 'of
the strikers will discuss the situation. The
men now hold out on only one point—that
u the strike hedmlaredoff all. the men
I Norwalk ileum, Tuesday Evening, January 22, 1895.
now on s‘uiriké shall be‘tax‘en back and the
new men employed during the strike sent
back to their homes. The mayor believes
that the companies which now seem ob-
durate wilhsecede from their position and
allow the men to return.
The New York militia, comprising the
Seventh, Twenty-second and Seventy-first
regiments, which came over the Williams-
burg ferries, have settled down to business.
The Seventh regiment is divided between
the Ralph avenue and _Halsey street and
Fulton avenue depots.
The Twenty-second and Seventy-first are
also on duty.
The police force has been reduced_by,48
of its men having reported sick from the
effects of their long exposure during the
past week.
Fifteen cars of the Seventh avenue line
of the Atlantic avenue system have been
put in operation. - Thirty motormen re-
ported at the depot. They are held in re-
serve.
A Trolley Car Collision.
At South Ferry this morning two cars
of the Atlantic avenue line were in col-
lision. They were in charge of green mo-
tormen. The rails were slippery, and the
brakes did not act promptly enough to
avert the crash. Both were filled-with pas-
sengers on their way to New York, who
were greatly frightened. Nobody was hurt,
but the platforms and windows of both
cars were smashed. _
The strikers at the Halsey street depot
had a scrimmage with the militia. It was
noticed that one of the strikers was sneak-
ing to the back of the barn. He was halt-
ed by the pickets and refused to give any
explanation of his actions. When the sol-
diers turned him back into the crowd, they
were met by a volley of stones. Many of
the men received bad bruises, and before
they could make a ' charge on the mob it
had dispersed.
The men hanging about the depots are
angry and threaten to burn all the barns
simultaneously if their grievances are not
remedied at once. The picket guards
around the barns were increased, and no-
body will be allowed to pass the line.
A Small Disturbance.
Three cars of the Sumner avenue line
became stalled at the corner of Sumner
and Greene avenues. A clowd of strikers,
600 in number. gathered around the cars
and endeavored to induce the motormen to
desert their posts. As their eflorts met
with failure, they speedily became turbu-
lent, and it was necessary for the squad of
police who had been summoned to charge
upon them before the cars could be moved.
Meanwhile a message had been sent for
troops, and a detachment of Troop A, 32
in number, under command of Captain
Roe, immediately started from their post
at Tompkins avenue and Fulton street for
the scene of the riot. It was all over and
the streets cleared, however, before their
arrival. A detachment, comprising parts
of Companies B, E and H of the Seventy-
first regiment, who are stationed at ,the
Bergen street stables, arrived on the scene
a few moments later and were held at that
point to await orders.
One hundred men to replace strikers ar-
- rived at East New York at noon; half were
carried by trolley car and half by way of
the Long Island railroad. When they ar-
rived at the stables, the crowd booted and
jeered and were driven back by the militia,
and several strikers were slightly hurt in
the charge. These men Were put to work
on the Fulton street line.
Louis Klickman, a jeweler, happened
to be in a crowd and was clubbed by the
Iolice. He then sympathized with the
strikers and went to their headquarters
and subscribed $100 to their cause.
Cars In Operation.
The following is the schedule of cars
new in operation in Brooklyn and those
run under normal conditions:
Court street, now running, 13; usual
number, 26; Flatbush avenue, now run-
ning. 26; usual number 53; Putnam av-
enue, now running, 10; usual number,
27; Fifth avenue, now running, 27; usual
number, 47; Seventh avenue, now run-
ning, 7; usual number, 20; Bergen street,
now running, 8; usual number, 7; Sum-
ner avenue, now running. 17; usual num~
ber 15; Ninth avenue. now running. 3..
usual number, 14.
Arrested an “L" Guard.
One hundred and eighty men of the
Forty-seventh regiment, under command
of Major Quick. loftthe Fultonayenue ca]
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.,
says: “I was afilicted 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.
lHE AMERIEAN TDBAECO COMPMY. SUEBESSUR.
new yank USA- 3
ABSOLUTELY, PURE
-TllE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET’BAPORAE
CIGARETTE
' '13s: "sjpolid’ the Test onlme- .
BRANDS COMBINED 3
,lyn strikers succeeded.
'could be learned in Jersey City to indicate
.«AYER’S
Hairliger;
Prevents
BALONEssg’
REMOVESNDANDRUFF
Restores Color?
TO
; Faded and, Gray
1" HAIR
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3 Best Dressing
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3
stables at 'East Néw‘gYork. ' They were r!
lieved by two companies of the Seven!=
regiment. The men of the Forty-seventl
occupied four cars of: the Lexington ayenul
“L” road. Company A was in one of tin
middle ears and proceeded to have a goof
time. Some of them Were smoking, and
guard No. 180 told the soldiers to desist.
They still continued to smoke, and the
guard seized one of them. A fight ensued,
and some of the militiamen went to the
assistance of their comrade. The guard
was badly used, both of his eyes having
been blackened and his clothes torn. Cap-
tain Lyons, who was in charge of the com-
pany, separated the combatants and placed
the guard under arrest. ' This occurred be-
tween the Halsey and Chauncey street sta-
‘tions. The militiamen, who were on their
way to Fifty-ninth street and Fifth ave-
nue, changed cars at the station at Bridge
street and Myrtle avenue, and the guard
was released there.
Upon the arrival of Companies C. D, E,
H and I, comprising the First battalion of
the Thirteenth regiment, at the'depot at
Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street
Major Cochran, who was in command,
distributed the men and cleared the streets
for three blocks each Way from the depot
and instructed the pickets to halt any sus-
picious person and not allow more than
three persons to gather at any one point.
and if they refused 31:0 obey bayonet them.
At Centennial hall, opposite the depot,
which is the headquarters of the strikers.
a large crowd had gathered in front of the
building. They refused to disperse, and
Major Cochran at once ordered the men in
his command to charge with fixed bay- .
onets, which had the effect of driving the
strikers pellmell into the building, Where
they remained. Colonel Appleton of the
.Seventh regiment, who remained at Hal-
.sey street with companies A, F and C,
sent men out to the neighboring stores to
purchase provisions and other supplies,
but the threatening aspect of the mob
terrified the shopkeepers, who refused to
sell to the soldiers and shut up their stores.
ghe soldiers then charged the mob, which
ed.
Master \Vorkman Connelly Talks.
Martin J. Connolly, master workman
and member of the executive board of D.
A. No. 75, K. of L., said today to a rep-
resentative of the Associated From: “The
strike situation looks brighter now for us
than it has done at any time during the
past week. There are many things to en-
courage us. The people are with us, and
individuals are doing all they can to help
us. ” Connolly said that there will be no
general strike.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign will
reach Brooklyn about the middle of the
Week to take charge of the strike. He has
an engagement to speak before the Coach
Drivers’ unions Nos. 1 and 2 on Sunday
next, but he has been invited to come on
before‘that date and take command of the
strike.
Rumors of a Jersey City Strike.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 22.-—-Some uneasi-
ness has been felt in this city over reports
circulated that the men employed on the
trolley roads of the Consolidated Traction
company would go on strike if the Brook-
Today nothing
that the Consolidated Traction company
employees intended to strike. The men in-
terviewed, while expressing their sympathy
for the Brooklyn strikers, were noncom-
mittal as to what they would do them-
selves in case the Brooklyn men won the
strike.
No More Troops, Says Morton.
ALBANY, Jan. 22.-—Governor Morton
said he had no intention of ordering the
Third brigade to Brooklyn. He under-
stood that ten railway lines were in opera-
tion, and that there were prospects of no
further violence.
A Preacher Acts In Church.
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 22.—The Rev. Ed-
ward Davis looks like an actor. He illus-
trated a sermon on "Eternal Judgment”
by assuming the character of Richard III
and quoting in a dramatic manner the fa-
mous soliloquy in the first scene and also
from an act of the play. The preacher’s
acting was realistic. There was a big au-
dience.
ViOlent Storm In California.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22,—Another storm
is raging in the mountains, and although
there is more snow on the ground than
there has been fer five years it is rapidly
growing deeper. The wind is howling
through the mountains, and the snOw is
falling thick and faster than at any time
during the past 24 hours.
A Floating Furnace.
VINEYARD Haves, Mass, Jan. 22.—
The schooner Laura Robinson, Captain
Burgess, bound from Reckland to New
York with a cargo of lime, has arrived
here with her cargo on fire. The captain
énd crew are living on deck, having sealed
the hatches to smother the flames.
The Hayward Murder Trial.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22,—The trial of
Harry Hayward for the murder of Miss
Ging began today. Counsel for Janitor
,. , ,' Blixt sat with the prosecution. ' Hayward
MORE SOLD THAN ALI. OTHEfl . .
was as unconcerned as ever. Aweekprpb-
ably will be necessary to get the jury.
—->p‘-~.. human...
,Selling Out
wmyss CLOTHING.
at less than cost,
' Retiring from Business.
TAFT BROS.
Price One Cent.
T“ E BOSTON STORE. .
. BURNER MAIN AND ., ALI. STREETS, NORWALK.
THIRD WEEK G.:B.EA-1- JA NUARY SALE
Beglnmg Saturday Morning, January 19th.
GREAT 190 SALE! ‘ -
Domestics. -
Did you ever hear of anything . like
these values for 190.
4 yards good outing flan-
nel for 19c.
2:}- yards ticking, at this
sale, 190.
5 yards crash, regular
price, 50 yard, 19c.
1 yard Turkey red table
' damask for 190.
5de good‘white domet‘
flannel, 19c.
2 yards Of our very best
outing flannel, 190
5 yards brown sheeting, 1
yard wide, 190.
4 yards good quality
bleached sheeting 19c.
2;} yds. apron
for 19c
2 large size hand towels
for 190.
1 hemstitched, all linen
towel, 250 quality, 190.
(3
Linings. 3
Aren’t these remarkable prices for
linings?
’2 yards Silesia, 1210 qual-
ity, for 190.
5 yards best cambric for
190 . f I
2 yards lin'n grass cloth j
black, white or natural,
19 cents.
2 yards black or white
Crinoline for 19c
l
i
AssoNssAocoAAsANY
Hmsery.
2 pairs ladies’ fast black
hose for 190.
2 pairs men’s seamless
half hose for 190,
2 pairs Children’s black.
hose, seamless, 19c.
1 pair boys." black wool
hose, large sizes, 190.
1 pair men's bicycle hose
full length 190,
Men’s white merino shirts
' 290 quality at 190..
Men’s neckwear,tecks and
four in band. 190.
Small Wares.
2 spools cotton, 1 spool
silk, 1 thimble, 1 paper
asst needles, regular
price 260 for 19c.
1 gross Prym’s pil- hooks
and eyes, worth 30c at
19c.
7 papers assorted nursery
pins for 19c
1 doz. cards darning cot—
ton, 1 paper dm‘nivg
needles and one stock-
ing darner, worth 35c,
7,1190.
5 spools Clark’s O. N.
crochet cotton for 190.
3 balls Tucker & GOOk’s
knitting cotton, 19c.
7 balls knittingcotton,as~
sorted colors for 19c.
2 dozen good quality
dress stays for 190.
2 pairs stockinet dress
shields for 190.
2 dozen good shell hair
pins for 19c. 5
Kitchen Dept. ‘
90 it. clothes line, guar-
anteed full length, 190. _
3 pearl top lamp chim-
neys, size B 190.
3 lantern globes, 19c, "
Bracket lamp with com—
plete fixtures, 190.
3 white granite dinner
plates, 19a.
6 white granite desert
plates, 190.
3 French pore. coffe cups
and saucers, 19c
7 in linen lamp shade and
holder 190.
4 qt white granite pud-
ding dish, 19c.
24 yards lace shelf paper
for 19c.
3 bottles best household
ammonia, 190.
l doz porcelain egg cups
for 190.
l decorated double egg
cups for 190.
[6 in wire frame for silk
lampshade, 19c
Dinnaer pal", ‘ workman’s
friend,” P parts, 190.
(3
Gloves.
{Jailies’ black cashmere
g eves, worth 35c pair,
at 190.
Boys’ and misses’ black
wool mittens, 19c.
Boys’ wool gloves, regu-
lar 37%0 quality. at 19c.
‘2 pairs of misses’ wool
mittens for 190.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
CllllllENClllG THE 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
nor as shall merit the patronage of all.
January Bargains in every Dept.
Stock must be Reduced beforeinventory
Low Prices. will do it.
Paed 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, 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
111 all the desirable shades.
Misses’ and ' Boys’ Rubber Garments.
From 250 to $2. An excellent assortment of calicoWrappers at lowest
prices
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge.
9 .—.
rat ‘15.” it. 3.... 60.; Bridgepdrt,0t.
ON’T send your clothes to Dry
. Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
ON’T be put off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
.‘lone nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
ON’T wait ten days for your dye-
ing when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s. '
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at Tocque’s.
DON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.—Fine blacks aispecialty.
for mourning-in three days.
Tocque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
Egarments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK.
Warranted not to rub oil.
Done
Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store
mnu- a... 1, ..
'7’ ' -‘-' “kW-l ‘.€r¢ic;x~:’né3t=izl_gf"' ‘~;c:;+;;’;='-,¥$f‘3w.lr-'.S‘
Will quickly cute Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughsj
Colds, 8110 acre 'z‘nroat. All druggists sell it 2‘
Berry Davis do Son, Providence, 1 ‘ I... §
:8 m. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. E'
.—_. gap.” if
A
SEASON OF 1895
Crafty, NO. 12,022.
Enconngznag,
Sire Kentucky .Wilkes, NO. 1857, Record
2.21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer. NO. 125. Ser
Vice, $35.00.
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2,19%,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Service
$20. ‘.W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.
Norwalk, Conn,
Raymond. & Son.
Successors to George ‘H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
~ . , Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Nerwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call. 7"-5 .
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
ézllnight street, Opp )si to
Street Railway Dene).
RIQdZSBEL . AT OFF: 8573‘.
Norwalk Chronicler