MANDEBSNS SC
5
RSTIRING
From Business. Stock must
be sold at once.
TAFT BROS, Wall Street
Vol. V. Whole N0. I038
The Nebraska Senator Introduces a
Financial Resolution.
l
A
HE CALLS IT A HODGE PQDGE.
The Plan Gives Considerable Recognition
to Silver at the Ratio of 16 to 1.
Mir. Chandler IvIakes a. Speech
Against the Pooling Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. —The credentials
of Mr. Cullom of Illinois for the term be-
ginning March 4 next were presented to
the senate today by his colleague, Mr.
Palmer. - The credentials of William H.
Sewell of New Jersey were presented by
Mr. McPherson, who will he succeeded by
Mr. Sewell.
Mr. Hill (130111.. N. Y.) presented a res-
olution from the New York chamber of
commerce, passed with but one dissenting
vote, heartily approving the financial
course of the president as given in his
message yesterday and urging congress to
aid in sustaining the government’s integ-
rity and meeting the emergency by an is-
sue of bonds as suggested by the execu-
tive. The resolution adds that while
monetary reform is requisite, yet it should
not be undertaken until recommended by
a thoroughly qualified commission.
Mr. Voorhees, from the committee on
finance, presented a compilation of all
laws bearing on the issue of paper money.
It was ordered printed as. a part of the
financial literature now being prepared.
The financial emergency came up when
Mr. Manderson (Rep, Nob.) presented a
resolution on the subject. He prefaced it
by stating that some compromise was es-
SENATOR MANDERSON.
sential. There must be an adjustment of
conflicting views. a.~ giving and taking.
The country was in the throes incident to
this emergency. The public is deeply im-
pressed with the critical condition. The
outflow of gold continued. It was not a
time to blame any person or any party.
The condition was staring us in the face.
The thing to do was to adjust differences,
to compromise and to act.
Features Asked For.
Like the compromise tariff bill. it
sought to reach a settlement on which
there would be common action. The reso-
lution directs the committee on finance
to prepare a measure having the following
essential features:
First—The secretary of the treasury to
maintain a reserve fund of $200,000,000
gold and $200,000,000 silver.
Second—An issue of bonds payable in
either gold or silver, at the option of the
holder, for the maintainance of the reserve.
Third ——Outstanding legal: tender notes
to be redeemed in gold or silver at the op-
tion of the holder and not reissued. 4
Fourth—For the next five years gold to
be exchangeable for silver and silver ex-
changeable for géld.
Fifth—National banks to be authorized
to use the foregoing bonds as a basis for
issuing notes. and the tax on notes to be
removed.
Sixth—import duties from countries
having the gold standard to be payable in
gold, and from countries having the silver
standard to be payable in either gold or
silver. at the option of the importer.
Seventh—Authorize the coinage of sil-
ver and gold. at a ratio of 16 to 1, to the
capacitv of the mints.
YOUR MONEY IS RETURNED
if you receive no benefit from Dr.
Pieree’s Favorite Prescription. This
fair and business-like offer is held out
to all women who suffer from the
diseases and derangements peculiar
to their sex. To weakly woman-
hood no prize could be more secure,
nor the benefit more lasting, than
that to be derived from the purchase
of a bottle of this famous “Prescrip-
tion.” Its success in curing all the
functional derangements, painful dis-
orders, and chronic weaknesses of
womefi, warrants its makers in guar-
anteeing it. What this medicine
has done for thousands of delicate
women, it will do for you. At the
two critical periods in woman’s life,
the change from girlhood to woman-
hood, and, later, the “change" of
life,”'it’s an invaluable tonic and a
soothing nervine, which can produce
only good results. It cures nervous
prostration, insomnia, or inability to
sleep, and many nervous disorders
due to derangement of the functions.
An invitation to
consumption is
what a bad case
of Catarrh means.
take the risk! The
Don’t-
-- Catarrh Remedy agree to
cure your Catarrh, or they’ll
“Equal and Exact Justice to
The foregoing resolution. coming from
a Republican senator and includingacon-
eession to silver. attracted the closest at-
tention. Mr. Manderson asked the imme-
diate consideration of the resolution. He
said it might look like a financial hedge
podge. but it was time to get together and
to compromise, and in his opinion it made
concessions to silver, properly buttressed
and protected.
Mr. Teller’s Views.
Mr.‘ Teller (Rep, Colo.) followed with
the sarcastic suggestion that the Nebraska
senator was evidently not in accord with
the president’s message. Mr. Teller said
this document was rather obscured by the
lecture the president had read to congress.
Mr. Teller did not share this executive
anxiety to keep up gold payments to the
New York brokers as a. supposed means of
maintaining national credit. He did not
share the idea that it was time to increase
the national debt when it was the glory
and beast of the people that this debt was
being wiped out. If the administration
was in the hands of practical business
men, said Mr. Teller, there would be no
terror over silver. no fright over the de-
mands of New York brokers. By resort-
ing to treasury payments in silver, instead
of gold, this fright would (pass away.
“If,” continued Mr. Teller, with great
emphasis, “we had a president who would
take 12 men in a room—12 men who-are
known and-recognized in financial circles
——aud say to them: ‘Gentlemen, the gov-
ernment will make its payments in silver.
Now, if you want a panic, have it.’ there
would be no panic. New York does not
want a panic. The run on gold would stop
in an hour. ”
Mr. Teller sharply criticised Mr. Man-
derson for taking up the cry of ”crisis”
and “emergency” and meeting them with
a “hedge podge. ” The senator declared
there was no crisis. no emergency. This
country was not going to the dogs. The
senate could not be taken off its feet by a
bowl.
Mr. Manderson ’5 resolution was referred
to the finance committee. to be considered,
together with other plans.
Mr. Chandler introduced the following
resolution:
“That the interstate commerce commis-
sion be directed to send to the senate a
statement prepared from the latest returns
.to the office of the commission, showing
the capitalization of all and each of the
eight principal railway lines transporting
passengers and merchandise between Chi-
cage and the Atlantic seaboard, showing
also the proportion which such capitaliza-
tion bears to the total capitalization of the
railroads of the United States, ‘and includ-
ing also for the last year a statement of
the aggregate gross and net income of said
lines. also compared with the gross and
net income of all the railroads of the Unit-
ed States.”
Mr. Chandler said this information was
necessary to understand the effect of the
bill recently reported from the committee
on interstate commerce. He quoted the
section of the bill allowing pooling and
continued:
Senator Chandler's Speech.
“The authority given by this paragraph
is stupendous. Under such authority all
the railroads of the country may pool all
their gross or net earnings from all
sources. They may virtually unite or form
one company or partnership, with a cap-
italization equal to that existing June 30,
1893. of 310.606.235.410. the gross earn-
ings of which were for the year then end-
ing $1,220,751.87‘4. and the net income
after, paying fixed charges was 3111.068,-
034. They may agree to commit the man-
agement and disposition of this gross or
net income to a. managing board of ten or
seven or three oil’icers of {b 0 various roads.
This board can be given authority and dis—
cretion to pay 'out for the purpose of con-
trolling legislatures. state or national, or
other public officials, or for any other pur-
pose, such portions as they may see fit of
the gross or net earnings of this gigantic
partnership and afterward to divide the
remainder of the net earnings among the
various companies according to arbitrary
fixed portions of 100 per cent of the whole.
After the partnership is formed the com-
panies composing it may raise r tes of
fares for this to any height they lease,
uncontrolled by national law, and may
proceed to collect these rates from passen-
gers and from shippers of freight.
What the Pool Blight Do.
“The profits of railroad management
depend largely upon the rates of wages
paid to employees. The companies may
embody in their partnership agreement a
schedule of wages for all classes of railroad
operatives to be maintained upon all the
railroads of the country. If a strike takes
place on any one of the lines, the manag-
ing board may use any port-ion of the gross
or net earnings of the companies to defeat
the object of the strike. In short, this
$11,000,000000 partnership is given un—
limited power of consolidation. all railroad
competition anywhere in the country, is
abolished by not of congress. Rates of fares
and freights for the whole country may be
fixed by one managing beard and put into
operation, and the wages of the railroad
workmen of the whole country may be
fixed and their acceptance enforced by the
most gigantic monopoly ever proposed or
conceived of anywhere in the world. All
this may result from the fair and legiti—
mate construction and operation of the
language of the proposed bill.
“In view of the attempt thus made to
operate an 311.000.000, 000 railroad mo-
nopoly, with unlimited power to fix rail-
road rutes and the wages of railroad labor,
I feel it to be my duty to endeavor to se-
cure certain amendments.”
' ’ The senator then read the amendment
he offered in committee, and which he has
Since proposed in the senate. He said he
eculd see no reason for the rejection of the
amendment. holding that if it is not in-
tended that the interstate commerce com-
mission shall make an investigation then
the promise is a fraud and a deception on
the people. Moreover, if the finding of the
commission is that existing rates are not,
in fact, unreasonable. but are indeed
reasonable, why should not the public,
against a. general raising of rates after the
peeling contracts are made, he guarded by
a provision of law that there shall be no
raising of rates until the rate sheets mak-
ing such increases of rates shall be sub-
initted to the commission, approved by
the commission and filed with the contract?
English Opinion of Cleveland’s Message.
LONDON. Jan. 30.-—The Pall 154111le
pay you $500 in cash. 7
, ’ _.,_,... -._...._
C
N orwalk ileum.
zette this afternoon, commenting On Pres-
ident Cleveland's message to congress.
says: “The tendency here as well as in
America is to regard President Cleveland’s
message as weak and unsatisfactory. Yet
his suggested remedy is at lea-st adequate
to meet the emergencies of the moment.
Unfortunately there is small prospect of
his proposals being carried out by con-
gress. ”
May Investigate Trenton’s Statehouse.
TRENTON, Jan. 30.—-The Republican
state committee has decided to urge upon
the Republicans of the legislature the
pushing of the proposed statehouse inves-
tigation. The committee also, in view of
the large number of bills°appropriating
money, decided to‘admonish the members
to proceed slowly and judiciously with
their bills.
neavy Gold Exports.’
NEW Youx.‘ Jan. 30.——-The steamship
Lahn, which sailed today. took out $3.562,~
000 in gold Heidelbaeh, Ickleheimer 81
Co. have decided to send $750,000 by the
Majestic tomorrow and may possibly in
crease the amount to $1,000,000. The total
engagement for the Majestic is $1. 750,000.
Jalisco Youths Enthusiastic.
GUADALAJARA, Jan. 30.--Today a large
students’ demonstration was held, in whicl:
hundreds of young men from the schools
of medicine, law and other colleges of this
city took part. showing the patriotism 01
the youth of Jalisco on the Guatemalan
matter. ,
Distinguished Man Coming Over.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30.——Among the pas
sengers sailing for New York tomorrow
on board the Teutonic is Sir William Var
Horne, K. C. M. G’., president Of the Ca
nadian Pacific railroad.
Arrangements For Canrobert's Funeral.
PARIS, Jan. Bil—The cabinet has do
cided to accord to the remains of the latI
Marshal Canrobert the honor of a stat:
funeral. The body will be entombed at
the Hotel dcs Invalides.
FINANCES. ANETONINIEECIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stcc}
Exchange. \
NEW YORK. Jan. :29.——Money on call nominalh
2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 29463.4
per cent. Sterling exchange a. shade easiei
and dull with actual business in bankers’ bill:
at $4.89%@i.895}§ for demand and fat $4.88Wé
4.88% for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected]}é
Commercial bills. $4.S7%@4.37%3. Silver cer
tificates, 59M, bid: no sales. Bar silver; 59%;
Government bonds steady. State bonds dul
and for Virginia preferred weak and 1% De;
cent lower. Railroad bonds heavy.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 3%;
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 70%
0.. C.. C. & St. L. 37
Chesapeake & 0. 16
New England ..... 80
N. J. Central ..... 80-?
North American. 2-33:
Northern Pacific. 27/.
Chicago Gas ...... 72 Do. pref ........... 16
Cordage ........... 4% N. Y. Central ..... 99?».
Cotton Oil ........ 19%, Omaha ............ 32
Del. 8:. Hud ....... 128% Ontario & ‘Vest. . 15}-
Distillers’ Trust.. 8% Pacific Mail ...... 20}.
Erie ............... 9%, Reading ’. ......... 89
General Electric.. 30% Rock Island ...... 01}:
Hocking Valley.. 16 Silver Bullion... 59%
Lackawanna ...... 157% St. Paul ........... 54%
Lake Shore ....... 136%; Sugar Refining... 89-}
Lead ........ . ...... 29% Texas Pacific ..... 8}.
Louisville & Nash 50% Union Pacific ..... 8-}
Missouri Pacific.. 20%, “’abash pref ..... 12}:
Northwestern . . . . 95% \Vestern Union. . . 86
General blarket-s.
NEW YORK. Jan. :39.—FLOUR—State ant
western weaker to sell; city mills patents, Si@
4.15: winter patents. [email protected]: city mill.
clears. $3.35; winter straights. [email protected].
\VHEAT—No. ‘3. red opened easier and de
clined sharply to a new low record under dis
couragement over the financial situation weal
cables and liquidation; ilarch. 57a; May, 57;;
CORN—No. 2 fairly active and weaker witl
wheat: May. 47 11-165M8l404 July. 48.25.48}ée.
OATS—4‘70. 2 quiet and easier; May 332]
33 l-lGe.: track, white state, 30fp4lc.
PORK—Dull: new mess. [email protected]: fam
ily. 811.250.1112.
LAllD—Dull;
asked.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 10711100.; statI
creamery. 14@21e.
CHEESE—Quiet; large, 08.11%“ small. also
11%0.
EGGS—Strong;
26%,0.; western, 25c.
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining. 211-160.
centrifugal. 98 test. 3 1460.: refined firm
crushed. 4 7-16@4%c.: powdered. 4 1—10@4}4e.
TURPENTINE—Quiet at 29@29}éc.
MQLASSES-Steady: New Orleans. 3333519..
prime western steam. $6.8i
state and Pennsylvania.
Afflicted 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.
.
.ev
Apia
ABSOLUTELY was 3
swiiitiitin
CIGARETTE
Has stood the Test of Tlme-
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
@5854c.
RYE—Nominal: carlots, Mic-550.; boatloads '
5663570.
1
Wednesday Evening, January 30, [895.
rec 0NLY .
Sarsaparllla
ADMITTED AT
THE
World’slair.
GET
LABOR LEGISLATION.
Seeking the Views of Those Interested In
Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, Jan. :30.-—-Mr. McGann of
Illinois, chairman of the house labor com-
mittee, expects to have a definite under-
standing this week with the labor organi-
zations and others interested as to which of
the various measures now pending, which
look to the settlement of labor troubles by
arbitration, they favor. .The representa-
tives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Firemen, Switchmen’s.
Conductors’ and Railrbad Telegraphers’
associations have agreed to meet the labor
committee this week —-— Wednesday or
Thursday—and let it know what they
think of the various bills now pending.
Messrs. Wright and Kernan, the commis-
sioners who investigated the late Chicago
strike, have agreed to accept the bill drawn
by Attorney General Olney.
. The labor committee is anxious to settle
the matter and get their bill before the
house, as the session is rapidly drawing to
a close, but in presenting a bill they wish
to have it. as nearly as possible, agreed to
by those most interested! With this end in
view. the labor representatives, the com-
mittee and Commissioners Wright and
Kernan will have the proposed conference
at which it is hoped to finally agree on
some arbitration law.
CHINESE IN A BAD WAY.
The Chen Yuen Repaired, but She Is Still
Practically Useless.
HIROSHIMA, Ja ‘~ 30.—A dispatch re-
ceived here from t e headquarters of the
Japanese army op ating against the Chi-
nese says that a st ,ng force of the enemy,
which retreated fr 1 Yung—Cheng—Shen to
the northwest wit
the vicinity of »' LSh‘an'ge‘Henrv-mba
numbers of the enemy are reported to be
along the coast road from Yung-Cheng-
Shon.
The dispatch adds that it is now possi‘ .
ble to convey field guns three miles west-
ward, but the roads are bad. and it is dif-
ficult to repair them.
A telegram received here from the com
mandor of the second Japanese army an-
nounces that a Chinese fugitive from Lier-
king island, off Wei-l-lai-Wei. reports that
the Chinese fleet inside that harbor num-
bers 8 warships. (5 gunboats and“ 11 tor-
pedo boats.
The hole which was knocked in the bot-
tom of the Chinese battleship Chen-Yuan
when she grounded has icon filled with
cement, but she will be unable to fire be]
heavy guns. The repairs to the Lai-Yuen.
'the Chinese double screw armored cruiser.
are incomplete, and the Kang-Chi has nc
guns
A .Ucaaly Box of Pills.
LAKEPonT, N. H.. Jan. 30.—-The 8-year-
Old daughter of 141. H. Rowen of this
place was playing with a number of chil-
dren in a neighbor‘s house today when
they found a box of pills in a trunk. The
children ate them and were made serious—
ly ill, Mr. Bowen’s daughter (lying within
an hour. ‘
The Coburn lllurdor Trial.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 3_0.—In the Co-
burn murder trial today James Lewis, the
defendant, testified at length, telling the
story ofhis early life. He had reached the
point where he began work for Byron G.
Coburn, the man he is accused of murder-
ing. when an adjournment was taken.
' Mary Anderson Has Recovered.
LONDON, Jan. 30,—Mr. F. Antonio Na-
varro, the husband of Mary Anderson-Na-
varro, the former actress. 'informs The
Press that she has quite recovered from the
illness which followed the birth of her son,
who died a few hours later, on Dec. 10
last.
Traflic Stopped on the Rhine.
BERLIN. Jan. 30.—-Drift ice has stopped
traffic in the Rhine and other German riv—
ers. The pontoon bridge at Cologne has
been removed in order to prevent its de—
struction. The mercury marks 36 degrees
of frost at Cologne.
Gold Shipped to New York.
PHILADELPHIA, .Jan.- 30.—Secretary
Carlisle today ordered $2,500,000 in gold
shipped to New York from the United
States mint in this city. It is said that
there may be a. further drain on the mint
tomorrow.
To Be Decided by Voters.
ALBANY, Jan. 30.-—The senate finance
‘ committee has decided to report favorably
Senator Person’s bill submitting to a vote
of the people the question of issuing $9,-
000,000 bonds for canal improvements.
Berry Chosen Again.
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 30.-—In separate ses-
sions of the houses of the legislature today
the balloting for United States senator re
sulted in the choice of James H. Berry
(Dem.), the present incumbent.
The Dover Deadlock Continues.
DOVER. Del, J an. 80.——Five ballots were
taken today in the United States senato-
If ‘ rial fight without any change.
Mme. I’atti Is Better.
VIENNA, Jan. 30. —Mme. Patti, who was
suffering from a chill, has recovered and
gone to Dresden.
‘ "'sz1.‘£3-'\ -.
’iut fighting, is new in
all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious o'r Pelitica .”——Jefersen
T
' , SALE BEGINS
list of prices :
. Selling Out
WINTER CLOTHING.
at less than cost, '
Retiring from Business.
TAFT BROS.
Price One Cent.
E BOSTON STORE.
'SORNEN MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
.TOCK!
SATURDAY, MORNING, JAN. 26.
As it is customary‘for us never to carry oVer stock from one season to another, in
0
order to accomplish this end prices W111 be cut so low that the result can’t be other-
wise than a. clean sweep. You can save money by coming early. This is a partial
Hoisery.
Ladies’ stainless hose, regular 12%c quality, 200 dozen,
for this sale, Go a pair.
Ladies black hose, our own importation, best 25c stocking
mad'e, usually retailed at 390. 83 dozen in all, 17¢ a pair.
Misses’ all wool ribbed hose, full round of sizes, regular
price 17c, lie 9. pair. ,
Men’s merino socks, bought as seconds, but you can’t tell
them from firsts ; value, 39¢ a pair, just think of it, two prs.
for 25¢.
Men’s black cashmere hose, regular price 50c, 19c pair, $1
for box 6 pairs.
69c 21 pair.
each.
Shirts.
Men’s white merino shirts, no drawers, 19¢ each.
Men’s outing shirts, same as we sold early in the season
at 50c, 25c each.
Ladies’ Winter Coats.
9c each.
We haven’t many to show—hardly worth mentioning—
not over 50 garments in all. One small lot broken sizes, we
won’t say what they cost, your choice at $2.50 each.
:L-ru’o _ x — 1.. --.’ -.-:.« -. ' ()iill'l’)etsa
Brussels and Ingrain, regular 75c quality, ten pieces 49¢,
a yard. ‘
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. .
and up.
$1 and up,
upward.
Walking skirts, newest styles, 500, 750 $1.00, $1 25 and upward.
Corset covers, most approved shapes, 100. 13c, 250. 500 and upwards.
Children’s Canton flannel night drawers, at 25c, 45c and 690
_ Children‘s short dresses, all qualities, from 250 to $6.00.
Children’s short shirts all qualities from 25c to $2.
THE INFANT’S DEPARTMENT
p. M. READ Co.
We guarantee to furnish better values than have been offered by compe
tition, and will positively under sell all, no matter what the cost may be.
Muslin and Cambric Underwear.
Nightgowns, latest and most approved styles, 39c, 48c, 50c, 75c, and $1
Ladies Drawers material and make the very beSt, 210, 230, 250,50, 750
Extra. sizes in muslin and cambric drawers, 38c, 45c, 50c, 750, $1. and
Chemises, good muslin, all styles, 25c. 50c, 750. $1, $1.25 and upward.
is completely stocked with everything necessary and desirable for the little
nes.
Bands and VeSts, from 250 upwards.
Long skirts and slips, from 250 to $1.00.
Dresses and Christening Robes, at all prices, from $2.25 to $12.00.
Free Delivery Daily
Nerwalk will be delivered (at their door has of charge
Barrow coats, shawls, shoes, socks, sacques wrappers and double gowns.
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
,m n. M. Bead ea... Bridgeportfit.
Gloves.
Men’s Scotch wool and lined calfskin gloves and mittens
regular price 59c, 36c a pair.
Men’s Calf and Buckskin Lined Mittens, best $1 quality,
Ladies’ silk mittens, regular vaiue 59c, 35C 9. pair.
Stamped Goods.
Drummer’s samples and part of our own stock, slightly
soiled, prices about half.
All linen momie cloth doylies, value from So to 10c, 4c
Linen satin finish doylies, regular prices from 12c to 19c
Cotton duck scarfs, tinted, 82 inches square, value, from
39c to 62%c, 240 each. '
Linen bureau scaris, 54x72 inches long, value from 75c to
31.5 ). 59c each.
Dress Goods. i
In this department all Fall and Winter Stock Reduced, in
many cases, to less than half price.
Twenty-five pieces plain and fancy suitings. about 1000
yards in all, values from 33c. to 69c, 25¢ a yard.
46 inch India twills, never sold less than 75c, in black
~0n1y 49¢ a yard. "
f.
r'.
I ON’T send your clot-hes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
ON’T be out: 011' with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
June 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.
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’
garments, made or ripped.
TOOQUE’S FAST BLACK.
Warranted not to rub ofi.
Broad
Done
Dyeing and Cleaning Works,
River Road, Norwalk.
Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store
"Poem
Will quickly cure Diphtheria Quins
_ , y Cou
Colds, and were Throat. All druggisls sefilit
Perry Davis 85 Son, Providence, it ‘1...
as. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. ‘
SEASON 01' 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.,
RECORD]2.13}.{,
Sire Kentucky Wilkes” No. 1857, Record
2.21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer. No.2125. Scr
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. 1W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. 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 Gall. '7"-5 .
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAK ER
ilKnight street. opp 131 to
Street Railway Dope"
. (VI/{52:33.11} AT OFFIOE'SZ
Norwalk Chronicler