V»
M? ”which {3 I
RETIRING
From? Business. Stock must
be sold at once. ~
TAFT BROS, Wall Street
rel. v. Whale No. L044.
“Equal and Exact =7 "1357309 50 all Men 07‘ V Whatever-350th or Persuaswn, Religious or Politico .”—-Jegj‘trscn
Norwalk, Gena, Thursdgy Evening, February ’7, 1895.
_ _ [Selling’Out .
wINI ER CLOTHING...
' at'less than cost,
Retiring from business. ,
TAFTBROS
Price One Gent.
EX—QUEEllthETS OUT
Although She Wasn’t Reigning, She
Abdicated Just the Same.
SHE MAKES MANY PROMISES.
The Trial of the Leaders In the Recent
Rebellion Concluded—It Is Thought
That the Government Will Deal
Leniently With Them.
HONOLULU, Jan. 80, via San Francisco,
Feb. 7.—Liliuokalani has abdicated in fa-
vor of the republic. This is 'by far the
most Important outcome of the late rebel-
lion. The document was drawn up by A.
S. Hartwell at the request of the ex-queen.
It was presented on the 26th inst. to Pres-
ident Dole. The document. according to
the wording, was executed freely and vol-
untarily. It was addressed to the presi-
dent and goes on to say:
"After full and free consultation. with
my personal friends and with my legal ad-
visers, both before and since my detention
by military order in the executive build-
ing, and acting in conformity to their ad-
vice, and also upon my own free volition
and in pursuance of my unalterable belief
and understanding of my duty to the peo-
ple of Hawaii and to their highest and
best interests, and also for the sake of
those misguided Hawaiians and others
who have recently engaged in rebellion
against the republic and in an attempt to
restore me to the position of queen, which
I held prior to the 17th of January, 1893,
and without any claim that I shall become
entitled by reason of anything that I may
now say or do to any other or different
treatment or consideration at the hands of
the government than I otherwise could
and might legally receive" I now desire
to express and make known and do here-
by express and make known to yourself
as the only lawful and recognized head of
the government and to all the people of
the Hawaian Islands, whether or not they
have yet become citizens of the republic
or have been adherents of the late mon-
archy, and also to all diplomatic and other
foreign representatives in Hawaii, to all
of whom I respectfully request you to
cause this statement and action of mine to
be made known as soon as may be, as fol-
lows—viz, in order to avoid any possibility
of doubt or misdnderstanding on the sub-
ject, although I 'do not think that any
doubt or misunderstanding is either proper
or possible, I do hereby fully and unequiv-
ocally admit and declare the government of
the republic of Hawaii as the only lawful
government of the Hawaiian Islands, and
. nert' one was arresrea on a mama-y war-
: rant on the 16th inst. No protest was
made when the papers were served on her,
and without delay she was escorted to the
executive building and confined in a room.
where she now remains under guard. 0n
the evening of the day of arrest her house
was searched, and with the result of find-
ingthe largest amount of arms and am-
munition at one time since the present
trouble began. The munitions of war con-
sisted of 84 rifles. 11 pistols, several swords,
a large amount of cartridges and 21 dyna-
mite bombs. The discovery Of the small
arsenal caused a great deal of indignation
among all classes. _
It proved conclusively that the ex-queen
was in league with the rebels.
Lil’s Intended Cabinet.
The following daythe premises were
searched again, and a number of damag-
ing papers were found. They showed that
ex-Queen Liliuokalani felt certain Of res-
toration, as she even went so far as to
have a new cabinet made out. It was to
be composed as folchs: Robert W. Wil-
cox, minister of foreign afiairs; Samuel
Nowlein, minister of the interior; Charles
T. Gulick, minister of finance, and C. W.
Ashford, attorney general. As associate
justices she named Antone Rosa and V.
'V. A'shford W. H. Rickard was to be
marshal. Governors for the different is-
lands were selected. A new constitution
was prepared by Charles T. Gulick. In
fact. everything was in readiness for the
restoration.
Arrests for treason and conspiracy have
I been numerous. In all there are about 350
men under lock and key. This number
includes the prisoners of war.
It is thought the government has under
arrest nearly all who took part in the re-
bellion. The last of the leaders to surren-
der was Lot Lane. H e is half white and
was considered a dangerous adversary. He
gave himself up on the 17th after wan-
dering about the mountains for five days.
On the same day the first military court
in the history of the Hawaiian Islands was
convened. '
The court was called and named by Pres-
ident Dole. .
A large crowd was in attendance, am on g
the auditors being United States Minister
Willis and British Commissioner Hawes.
Leaders Plead Guilty.
The following day Robert Wilcox, W. C.
Lane. James Lane, Samuel Ncwlein, Carl
Wideman. William Creig. Henry Bertell-
man and Louis Marshal were arraigned
on a charge of open rebellion. Wilcox,
Bertellman and Nowlein. the three 13nd-
ers, all pleaded guilty. The others refused
to plead on the advice of counsel, and a
plea of not , guilty was entered against
their names. Paul Neumann objected to
the jurisdiction of the court, claiming that
under the proclamation of martial law the
general authority of the courts” of the re-
public created by the constitution contin‘
that the late Hawaiian monarchy is finally med-and they .had 1,013 authority to try
and forever ended and no longer of ain‘y’l
legal or actual validity, ~ force or effect
whatsoever, and I, do hereby forever ab.
solve all persons whomsoever, whether in
the Hawaiian Islands or elsewhere, from
all and every manner of allegiance or offi-
cial obligation or duty to me and my
heirs and successors forever, and I hereby
declare to all such persons in the Hawaiian
Islands that I consider them as bound in
duty and honor henceforth to support and
sustain the government of Hawaii.”
Plea For Insurgents.
The queen made a plea for the Hawai-
ians and others who took part in the re-
bellion. She hopes executive clemency
will be exercised in their cases.
She expresses a desire to live in absolute
privacy henceforth. ' The document in-
cludes a copy of the oath of allegiance
taken by her and closes:
"I have caused the foregoing statement
to be prepared anddrawn and have signed
my name without having received the
slightest suggestion from the president of
Hawaii concerning the. same or any part
thereof, or concerning any action or course
of my own in the premiSes. ”
The queen’s abdication was not unex-
pected. In many quarters it is looked up-
on as a ruse to secure clemency whenshe
appears before the military court now sit-
ting. It is not generally considered that
she is sincere in making the protestation.
Since last advices evidences of a very dam-
aging characterhavc-bééh piled around
HE RA 0E IS WON
—over to good health and rendered
impervious to disease when the blood
18 pure and the liver active. For
the liver is the sentinel which per-
mits or forbids the germs of disease
to enter the circulation of the blood.
You ought to be germ-proof
against G'rlp, Malaria, or Consump<
tion; you will be—if you take Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
When your flesh is reduced below
a healthy standard, when you are
troubled with imples and boils, or
if you have dizzy, weak and slee -
less spells—it’s best to [wed t e
warning. '
Build 11 your strength, purify the
blood, an set all the organs of the
body into activity, by taking the
“Discovery” It’s guaranteed to
benefit or cure all the diseases re-
sulting from impure blood or in-
active liver, or the money paid is'
refunded.
. For a perfect and perma-
nent cure-of Catarrh, take Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh' Remedy. Its
preprietors offer $500 reward
for an incurable case of Ca-
tarrh in the Head.
Costs only 50 cents.
persons accused of offenses such asspeci-
fled in the charges before the commission.
The court overruled the objection, and the
trial has since proceeded from day to day.
A great deal of important testimony
was secured from N owlein and Barton-
man. who have turned state’s evidence to
save their necks.
The trial of the leaders was concluded
on the 20th ult. The finding. of the court
has not been made public as yet. A mem-
ber of the court is quoted as saying that if
the death penalty is imposed the execu-
tions will take place quietly and the pub-
lic will not be informed until they are
over.
The profound secrecy with which affairs
are conducted has led many citizens to be-
lieve the offenders will be dealt with in a
lenient manner. In consebuence of this
theory members of the Citizens’ guard
have met and signed a petition to Presi-
dent Dole to be firm and punish the rebels
as they deserve.
Since the arrival of the Philadelphia,
Minister Willis has protested against the
military court in session. He thinks that
as offenses were committed before martial
law was declared they should be tried by
the civil courts. '
“Cross Loves" Caused Suicide.
CABROLLTON. Ills., Feb. 7.—~Miss Stella
Wynn of Whitehall came here and regis-
tered at Hotel Bassham, where today in
the hotel parlor she took ten grains of
strychnine, from the effect of which she
died in great agony. She left several let-
ters, one to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stock of
the HotelBassham. requesting them to
send her remains to Mr. George M. Wynn,
her grandfather, in Whitehall. and a sec—
ond to her grandfather, George Wynn,
telling him “cross loves” had caused her
rash act.
More Bodies From the Elbe.
. Lownsrorr, England, Feb. 7.—The
body of a woman has been washed ashore
near Southwcld. ' It has not been identi-
fied. but it is presumed to be the remains
of one of the passengers of the Elbe. An-
other body has been brought here by a
fishing smack. From papers found on the
body it is believed to be that of Fritz Hart-
man, musical director of the Elbe, or H.
Pschunder, the chief steward of the same
steamer. .
The Power of Removal Bill.
ALBANY, Feb. 7. -—The Lawson poWer of
removal bill for the mayor of New York
was reported favorably to the house today.
The Lawson bill’ was one of the first bills
introduced, and it is has been forced for-
ward as rapidly as possible when partisan
legislation is in hand. It will be four
days yet before it reaches the governor.
The house concurred in the senate
amendments—yous, 111; nays, '7.
Oklahomans \Vant Reforms.
GUTHRIE, O. '13., Feb. 7.——A memorial
has been introduced in the territorial leg-
islature calling upon congress to reduce
the salary of the president, congressmen,
senators and all other federal' Ofiices one
third. Bills were also introduced prohib-
under $500 fine and compelling theatrical
companies to show everything advertised.
The Sultan’s Spasmodlc Liberality.
has granted a pension for life to the widow
of Mr. Stupe, director of the Metropolitan
railroad of this city, the American citizen
who was killed by a drunken soldier who
ran amuck through the streets here on
Jan. 30 last. The soldier also killed a
{Turkish official and railroad employee.
says:
iting the sale of cigarettes in the territory .
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 7.—The sultan
neapportionment For New York State.
ALBANY, Feb. 7.-——In answer to a resolu.
tion the judiciary committee has reported
that the present legislature has a right to
reapportion the congressional districts of
the state. It is probable that an appor-
tionment will be made at an early date.
_ Wholesale Jewelers In Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.“ 7. —Max J. Frank—
lin 8; 00., wholesale jewelers at 21 and 23
Sutter street. are in serious financial
straits. Sheriff Wheeler has takenposses-
sion of the store on attachments obtained
by eastern creditors. ‘
An American Dies at Monte Carlo.
MONTE CARLO, Feb.7.——Mr. Burroughs,
an American, of the firm of Burroughs,
Wellcome & 00., «manufacturing chemists
of Snow Hill buildings, LondOn, E. C., is
dead. .
A Massacre Planned.
BERLIN, Feb. 7.-—The Lokal-Anzelgers
correspondent at St. Petersburg says that
the Turkish populace of the city of Trcbi—
zond, on the Black sea, lately planned the
massacre of the Christian inhabitants on
a certain night. The commander. of the
Turkish garrison learned of the plot and
Reichstog Compromise Beaten.
BERLIN, Feb. 7.—-The compromise pro
posed by the Centrist members of the
reiohstag, increasing the powers of the
president so as to enable him to exclude
offending members from the chamber
during the debate in which the offense
shall be committed, has been rejected by
the standing order committee.
A “’oman Fatally Burned.
Haven DE GRACE, Md. Feb. 7.—By her
dress accidentally catching on fire Mrs.
James Todd of this city was so badly
burned that her death is momentarily ex-
pected. While attending to the parlor
stove the grate became loose, and her at-
tempt to adjust it caused coals to fall on
and ignite her clothing. -
Distributing the Crouse lilillions.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 7.—Surrogate Glass on-
tered a decree ordering the special be-
quests under the will of the late Million-
aire D. Edgar Grouse be paid forthwith.
These amount to $480,000, with one year's
interest at 6 per cent. It is the first step
. in the final division Of the millions.
Fine Art Fonl’oor People.-
BALTIMORE, Feb. 7. ——The Walters art
gallery was today opened to the public for
the benefit of the poor. Notwithstanding
the bitterness of the weather an unusually
_ large crowd inspected the famous collec-
tion of paintings, which is constantly re-
ceiving valuable additions.
Two Counterfeiters Sentenced.
KEOKUK, Ia., Feb. 7.——Jchn Keswon
and S. E. Lusha, counterfeiters. convicted
last week in the federal court, have been
sentenced to five years and eight years, re-
spectively, in the penitentiary by Judge
Woolson. A dozen bottle gaggers were
also sentenced.
Track Athletics at Princeton.
PRINCETON. N. J., Feb. 7.——Thirty can-
didates for the track team rep Irted in the
gymnasium today in response to an order
from Captain James. In the team are
well known amateur athletes who will
make bids for places in the Mott Haven
games.
Peixoto’s Friends Plotting.
RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 7.—-It is reported
that aconspiracy of Pcixotoists against
the government has been discovered and
that martial law will be proclaimed.
G. A. B. Encampment.
NASHUA. N. 11., Feb. 7".—The twenty-
eighth annual encampment of the state
G. A. R. began here at the armory, with
over 500 delegates present. ~
Bayard Branches Out.
LONDON, Feb. 7.—The United States
ambassador. Mr. Thomas F. Bayard. has
rented a large house on Eaton square.
Well Known ()swego Illa]: Dead.
Oswnco, N. Y.. Feb. 7.—Benjamin Doc.
little. a distinguished citizen of this place,
died today.
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.
“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.
. .;.u- .
aniline:mmrusmumnunuisnumuuum
I A l ‘
VB. FM:
1115 AMERICAN TllBAEtll EDMPMY. SllCGESSllR.
saw voan usA.
ABSOLUTELY was I.
THE OLD RELIABLE
swss'rrmnn
CIGARETTE '
Ilse stood the fleet of Time
l.
MORE sOLo THAN ALI. arisen ' '
ensues comamso,
.~ 2: Awarded
asses
casser- * PECIOBAL.
Tusoar 1
f)
x , AT-
LUNG . ff‘chLc’s
AIR
cumulus. “‘39
_ WHEN IS A BANK LOAN VALID?
The Reversal of as Judgment for $300,000
In Cincinnati. '
CINCINNATI, Feb.- 7.‘—Soon after the
Fidelity National bank went into the
hands of Receiver Armstrong, the Chem.
ical bank sued it for a $300, 000 loan.
Judge Sage of the United States district
court decided for the plaintiff. A little
over a year ago the'United States cOurt of
appeals afiirmcd the decision. Subse-
quently, in a parallel case in which the
Western bank of New York was plaintiff.
the supreme courtcf the United States de-
cided against the plaintifl on the ground
that the -loan by a bank was-‘not 'valid
when not authorized by the directors.
Thereupcn the case of the Chemical bank
against Receiver Armstrong was reopened
before the United States court of appeals,
Judges Lurton, Taft and Severus. A de-
cision was rendered in favor of Receiver
Armstrong, the Chemical bank was or-
dered to restore $100,000 paid it on a for-
mer judgment, and a judgment was sus-
pended to permit the Chemical bank to
offer new evidence before Judge Sage. ‘
Wiggins Gives Himself Up.
JERSEY CITY, Feb. 7.——William Wiggins
arrived in Jersey City on the tug Belle
McWilliams from New Haven and imme-
diately went to police headquarters and
surrendered himself. He denies that he
struck his wife and said he knew nothing
about her death until he got to N ew. Ha-
ven yesterday. Wiggins was remandeu
on the charge of manslaughter.
John Stevens Left $20,000,000.
JERSEY CITY, Feb. 7.—The will of the
late John Stevens of ~Hoboken was filed
today. The estate amounts to 920, 000,000. '
Among the bequests is $20,000 to the
Trinity church in Hoboken. After some
minor bequests the remainder of the es-
tate is equally divided between the widow
and the son, John Stevens.
Six Persons Burned to Death.
DETROIT, Feb. 7.——A special from Stand-
ish, Mich., says: “The entire family of
John Beck, consisting'of himself, wife
and four small children, were burned to
death today at Omer. It is supposed that
a hot stovepipe which passed through the
floor caused the fire. The bodies were
charred beyond recognition.”
Evans Sworn In as Governor.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 7.—-The legislative
.joint assembly met again today. “and the
opening and reading of returns for govern-
or were resumed. After the returns of the
counties had been read, Mr. Evans, Re-
publican. took the oath of ofifice as gov-
ernor, which was administered by a mag»
istrate in the state library,
FINANCIAL AND COBIMERCIAL.
' Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—-Money easy on call at
l@l% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3527.5
per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]}§ for
demand and at [email protected]}§ for 60 days
Posted rates. $4.87}é@4.88}6 and 34.8%.“).
Commercial bills, $4.86%@4.863é. Silver certifia
cates, 60 bid; no sales. Bar silver, 59%c. Mex.
ican dollars, 4814c. Government bonds firm.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds quiet-
but firm. '
Closing prices:
Atchison ..........
Bur. & Quincy.... 72
0.. 0., C. & St. L. 38
Chesapeake & O. . 16-}{1
% New England. . .. . 30
N. J. Central ..... 88%
North American. 3%
Northern Pacific. 334'
Chicago Gas ...... 74% Do. pref ........... ' 169g
Cordage. .......... 4% N. Y. Central..... 9991
Cotton Oil ......... 20 Omaha. ...... . ..... 32
Del. &. Hud ....... 120% Ontario & W'est.. 6
Distillers’ Trust. . 9% Pacific Mail ...... 22
Erie ............. - .. 10%; Reading ...... 10}:
General Electric. 29% Rock Island ..... . 63%
Hocking Valley... 19% Silver Bullion.... 60%
Lackawanna ...... 160% St. Paul.'. ......... 56}:
Lake Shore ........ 138% Sugar Refining. . . 93%
Texas Pacific. . . . . 8%
Union Pacific ..... 951
Wabash pref.:.... Ill-34'
Western Union.. . 88%
Lead ............... 30%
Louisville & Nash 53%
Missouri Pacific. .. 22
Northwestern ..... 97%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—FLOUR——ltate am!
western steadier and fairly active: city mills
patents, [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: cit}
mills clears, $3.35; winter straights, 82-35W-75-
WHEAT-No. 2 red Opened weaker undel
heavy local offerings and in the face of lighter
receipts and firm cables, but later rallied sharp
ly with corn; May, 58%@58 13-160.; July, 58%@
59540.
RYE—Nominal: carlots, 650.: Methods. 55@
660. ' -
CORN—No. 2 opened strong, reacted partial-
ly, but again advanced sharply on light receipts
and a good cash demand at the west: May, 47%
@481404 July, 48@48%c. '
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but firmer with corn; May,
82 11-16@32%c.; track, white state, 86@40%0. '
PORK—Steady; new mess. [email protected]; fam
ilY. [email protected]. '
LARD—Firm: prime western steam. 86.81%
6.87%, nominal.
BUTTE R—Very firm; state dairy, 10@180.:
state creamery, ‘13@19c. .
CHEESE—Steady; large, 9®11%c.; small, 9%
@119“. ,
EGGS—Very firm; state and Pennsylvania.
81540.: western, 30%0. .
’ SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining, 2%c.:, cen-
trifugal, 96 test, 3%c.: refined quiet and steady:
crushed, 4 7-16@4%c.: powdered, 4 1-16@4%c.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 29%@300. ‘
MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans, mace.
RICE—Steady; domestic, i%@6§éc.; Japan.
. fififil
4%0.
TALLOWe—Weak: city, %@4%c.; country,
4%@4%c. ‘
' Mil-twist: shipping. We .8006 W
:.\ I
“7'
, half. We advise you to call early.
E BOSTON STORE.
tours MAIN AND WALL sums, IonwnK. ‘
Our very successful season has left us with very. little winter stock—a few odds
and ends, Perhaps you will find‘ in the line just what you want. ‘It won’t be our
fault if the goods go quick as the prices inmost cases are reduced to less than one-
German damask table linen, 390 quality at 250 yard. ‘
Extra heavy Germandamask 59c quality at 390 yard.
Hemstitched huck towels, full size, now 190 each.
Brown sheeting, 72 inches wide, 170 quality at 12%0 yard.
Yard wide brown. sheeting, at this sale only 450 yard.
All wool red flannel, reduced to 150 yard.
Lining cambrics, short lengths at 30 yard.
Silesias, all colors, 160 quality at 12%0 yard.
Boy’s flannel shirt waists, 500 quality at 360 each.
Broken sizes in children’s underwear at 100 each. .
Clothes brushes worth 190 at this sale 90 each.
*' SOME OF THE BARGAINS.
Men’s gray winter underwear were 50c to 750, at 3.90 each.
Pearl, jet and metal buttOns worth 12%0 to 250 for card of 2 (102., now 100 card.‘
Stockinet dreSs shields, Nos. 2 and 3 at 10c pair. ’
LadieS’ cardigan jackets, 7 50 quality at 250; $1 quality at 590.
Infant’s caps in wool and silk, 500 quality at 250.. I
Ladies’ silk waists regular prices $4, 4.50, 5, and 5 98 at $2.69 each.
Ladies’ flannele't-te wrappers, $1.490 quality at 1.090 each.
White fur carriage robes, $2.98 quality 1 65.
10 pieces all-wool ingrain carpet, best made for 75c,a.t this sale 490. yd.
Lace curtains $1.980 quality, with pole and complete trimming, $1 39.
DOM. READ co.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
W e guarantee to furnish better values than have been offered by compo
tition, and will positively under sell all, no matter what, the cost may be.
Mnelin and Cambrio UnderWear.
Nightgowns,lateet and most approved styles, 390, 480, 500, 75c, and $1
and up ' ’ '
Ladies Drawers material and make/the very best, 210, 230, 250,50, 750
$1 and up, ' I ’
Extra sizes in muslin and cambric drawers, 380, 450, 500, 750, $1. and
upward. , 1
Walking skirts, newest styles, 500, 750 $1.00, $51 25 and upward.
Chemises, good muslin. all styles, 250, 500, 750. $1, $1.25 and upward. .
Corset covers,‘most approved shapes, 10c, 130, 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 250 to 352.
THE. INFANT ’ DEPARTMENT -
is completely stocked with everything necessary and desirable for the little
ones. _
Bands and Vests, from 250 upwards.
Long skirts and slips, from 250 to $1.00.
Dresses and Christening Robes, at all prices, frcmf$2.25 to $12 00.
Free Delivery Daily
All goods" purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
“ Norwalk will be delivered at then door free of charge
a
kThe 11M. Read 00., Bridgeportfit.
‘
Barrow coats, shawls, shoes, socks, sacques wrappers and double gowns.
I ON’T Send your clothes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned. .
ON’I‘ be but Off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
duh-e nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
ONTT 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.
DON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.—i:‘me blacks a specialty. 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 of)“,
Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad.
River Road, Norwnlk.
Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store.
Show, 1895
Crafty, No. 1290220
3110013021324.
. Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857. Record
221% Dam Argo by Electioneer. NO. 125. Ser-
v10e$85.00. -
Bay Baron, No.82,57.
RECORD, 2,1934,
Sire Baron'rWilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Service
$20. ' W B E. LOCKWOUD.Jr.
Nor-walk, Conn,
. 1_ §
2“ : "2:33 0,: :V E‘s-:55“ § . , é-
4' as s. % f3,
3’: gfiiétwf‘cté gig
“'v. .1. .-. .-.
i
3 Will quickly cute Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Randal, and more ‘l'nroat. All druggists sell if. *.
51km Davis chon, Providence, 1. ‘I-q.
- ‘-""“"flJ’-"‘"WM““H"¢L‘..J~ -,
rs
. 4-34,. we .
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
I
J. D. Jennings. . .
UNDERTAKER
iiKnlght street, opp us: to
Street Railway Devon;
RICE 1' :BELL A T 0F F1 (LES:
Raymond - a 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. 5'45
Norwalk Chronicler