Vol. VI.
A CALL BBB BOND BIBS
Public to Have an Opportunity to
Buy Government Securities.
, THE TEXT OF THE CIRCULAR.
Wall Street Bankers Unwilling to Discus:
It—Opinio’ns of Several Prominent \
Members of the House
‘ of Representatives.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Mcst of the bank
presidents, especially those in the Morgan
syndicate, were unwilling to express any
opinion today in regard to the call for "a
government loan of $100, 000, 000. One
bank president, while admitting that he '
and most of his fellow presidents wars
struck dumb, resented the imputation
that they had been all “paralyzed" by the
call, as was reported insogne‘ quarters.
Generally speaking, it may be said, as
aresult of a canvas of the banking fra-
ternity, that the' president’s action in call-
ing for bids for a new loan was approved,
but it was thought unfortunate that so
- long‘a period as 30 days must elapse be-
fore the question whetherthe loan will be
floated by public letting can be deter-
mined. The call, it was said, leaves ev-
eryhody “hanging by the eyelids” for a
whole month, during which time a great
deal ‘of' harm may arise. Frederick D.
Tappen, president of the Gallatin National
bank and chairman of . the clearing house
loan committee, was an exception to the
rule which apparently prevailed among
bank presidents generally this morning.
He was willing to speak on the subject oi
the call for the loan and was willing to
be quoted. He said:
“I think the call for a loan is a good
thing. and I think it will succeed. At
any rate, it will settle the question
whetherthe people want the bonds or not.
If they don't, the bonds will have to be,
placod‘t-hrough a syndicate. By making
the loan a popular one the people of the
,United States will have an opportunity to
take the bonds if they want them. I do
not care to say what I think the bonds
will sell for. I do not think the delay oi
30 days which is to intervene before the
bids are opened will cause any trouble.
We can get along during that time. i
have not hhard of any other syndicate be-
ing formed to underwrite the bonds or to
take such of them as have not been sub-
scribed for. There is no need for a second
syndicate. One syndicate is enough.”
The Bond Circular.
The call for the loan caused the premium
on gold to disappear, and it was said that
those persons who bought gold last week,
and especially those who ordered gold
from the other side, would lose consider-
able.
The text of the circular is as follows.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office of the
secretary of the treasury at Washington,
until 12 o’clock on Wednesday, the 5th
day of February, 1896, for the purchase
of one hundred million dollars ($100,000,-
000) of United States 4 per cent coupon
or registered bonds, in denominations of
fifty dollars (850) and multiples of that
sum, as 'may be desired by bidders. .
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served. .
The bOnds will be dated on the 1st day
of February, 1895, and be payable in coin
30 years after that date, and will bear in-
terest at 4 per csntum per annum, payable
quarterly in coin, but all coupons matur-
ing on and before the let. day of Febru-
ary. 1896, will be detached, and purchas-
ers will be required to pay in United
States gold coin or gold certificates for
the bonds awarded to them and all inter-
est accrued thereon after the first day of
February. 1890, up to the time of applica-
tion for delivery.
Payments for the bonds must be made
at the treasury of the United States ’at
Washington or at the' United States sub-
treasuries at New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati. Chicago,
St. Louis or New Orleans, or they may be
made at San Francisco with exchange on
New York, and all bids must state what
denominations of bonds are desired, and
whether coupon or registered, and at
What place they will be paid for.
Payments may be made by install.
ments, as follows: Twenty per cent (20)
upon receipt of notice of acceptance of
bids and twenty per cent (20) at the end
of each ten days thereafter, but all ac
cepted bidders may pay the whole amount
at the date of first installment, and those
who have paid all installments previously
maturing may pay the whole amount of
their bids at any time not later than the
maturity of the last installment.
The bonds will be ready for delivery on
or before the 15th day of February, 1896.
Notice is further hereby given that if
the issue and sale of an additional or dif-
ferent form of ,bond for the maintenance
of the gold reserve shall be authorized by
law before the 5th day of February, 1896,
sealed proposals for the purchase of such
bonds will also be received at the same
time and place and up to the same date
and upon the same terms and conditions
herein set forth, and such bids will be
considered as Well as the bids for the 4
per cent bonds herein mentioned.
J. G. CABLISLE, '
Secretary of Treasury.
Bond 3111 Substitute. '
WAsnchon, Jan. 7.—The ‘senaie
finance committee has decided to report a .
senate substitute for the house bond bill.
The substitute provides for the free coin-
. age of silver, for the coinage of the s ign-
iorage and makes it optional to re eem
greenbacks and treasury notes in either
gold or silver.
Mr. Walker of Massachusetts, chairman
of- the banking and currency committee,
said: “When the president has a chance to
issue 10 year bonds and issues 30 year
bonds, he does an act that will be univer-
sally condemned in the near future, if not
t.oday The people will demand that
lthese bonds shall be paid, even at a consid-
erable premium, before ten years, and
probably within five, and will execrate
linemen who have bound them hand and
Whole N6. 1272
..— ....o-M_ ‘‘‘‘‘
Mr Hepburn (Rep. ., Ia. ) said. “This
call places Senator Hill in a rather queer
light after his assertions that nothing of
the sort was contemplated. It looks as
though his defense of the administration
was unauthorized. ” ~
Mr. .Dingiey. chairman of' the ways and
means committee, declined to be quoted.
The general opinion of the Republicans
seems to be. howaver. an approval of the
determination of the president to ofier the
bonds to the people, but regret Was ex-
pressed that an invitation was not ex-
tended to the public to take the bonds at
once. A general fear was expressed that
the delay of a month before the result of.
the offer could be ascertained might have
a depressing shoot on business and might
imperil the gold reserve too much.
Mr. Patterson (Dem., Tenn): -“I thor-
oughly approve of the circular. I think it
will be proper and successful. I am glad
the clause is inserted that gives the public
an opportunity to‘bid.”
. Short Session of the House.
The session of the house today was ex.
ceedingly brief. Mr. Broderick (Rep. ,‘
Kan.) preferred a request for unanimous
consent for the swearing in of Clarence E
Allen, the gentleman elected to represent
the new state of Utah, which was admit-
ted to the Union on Saturday. He ex-
plained that Mr. Allen’s election was reg
ular, and there was no contest, but as the
governor and other state oiiicers did not
assume their offices under the president’ s
proclamation until today their signatures
to Mr. Allen’s credentials had, of course,
not been signed.
Mr. Crisp (Dem., Ga.) did not question
the facts as stated, but thought Mr. Allen
should not be sworn in until a report had
been made upon the case by a committee.
The matter was therefore referred to tht
judiciary committee, with leave to report
at any time.
On Mr. Hitt’ s motion a resolution was.
adopted appointing Hon. William L. Wil
son on the board of regents of the Smith
sonian institution. Then the house ad-
jOurned until tomorrow.
' HARRISON NOT IN IT.
Ex~Présidentls Name Not to Go Before the
St. Louis ConVention.
‘ CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.-The Tribune to-
day prints the following interview with
(ax-Secretary of the Treasury Charles Fos-
ter: .
“I can tell you positively, ” said the ex
secretary, “that General Harrison doe:
not want the presidential nomination, nor
would he take it if tendered him. I know
absolutely that this is his present deter-
mination. Of course we cannot tell whai
the future may bringforth.
“I was in New York a . few days ago,
and General B.4 F. Tracy told me that
Harrison had told him that under no cir-
~ cumstances 'would he consent to his name
being placed before the St. Louis conven-
tion. He said that he was tired of politi-
cal life and was weary of having his name
mentioned in the newspapers. As soon
as I had returned heme from New York ]
wrote General Harrison a letter, quoting
the language used by General Tracy. He
replied to my letter very quickly. I will
not tell you all he said. but his closing
paragraph contained these words:
” ‘If you can show me any reason why
I should want the nomination, I might
reconsider my determination.’ ”
Mr. Foster said that McKinley was the
most formidable candidate, as he repre-
sents the protective policy of the Repub-
lican party, and . “protection must be the
lines we must fight our battles on this
year.”
Governor McKinley, when told of the
above interview, refused to say anything
about General Harrison’s declination.
When asked if he previously knew that
General Harrison would not be a candi<
date, he declined to answer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-—It was said at the
allies of ex-Secretary Tracy in this city
that he was out of town and would not re-
turn until. tomorrow. Dr. Chauncey M.
Depew, when asked about the reported
determination of General Harrisonnot to
be a candidate, said: “General Harrison
has made statements like that with which
General Tracy credits him to several per-
sons, and that has been his attitude all
through. It does not follow that it would
prove a bar to his renomination.”
Peabody-Atwood Libel Suit; \
BOSTON, Jan. 7.——Thc Pcabcdy.Atwood
libel suit, which has been on trial in the
supreme criminal court for the last few
days, came to an abrupt termination to‘
day when District Attorney Stevens offi-
cially stated that with the assent Of the
defendant and of the party alleged to have
been libeled he would no further prosecute
the indictment. .
The "Sugar Witness" Case Begun.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The long delay-
ed trial of Elverton R. Chapman, the
New York broker indicted for refusing to
answer questions asked by the senate
committee investigating the Sugar trust,
was opened today. The strong array of
legal talent included ex- -United States
.‘Senator Edmunds of Vermont.
Justice Peckham Takes His Seat.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—Associate,.lus-
tice Peckham. the latest acquisition to the
supreme bench, took his seat as a member
of the highest court in the land today.
The initiatory ceremony, consisting in
taking the oath of office. was brief and
simple, but none the less impressive oh
that account. _
Ashanti King Wants Peace.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, British West A:-
rica‘, Jan. ’7.--'-Scouts sent forward into the
Ashanti territory have returned to the
British outposts and report that King
Prempeh has sent a messenger to meet the
expedition now on its way to Kumsssi in
order to propose terms of peace.
Mayors Inaugurated In Massachusetts.
BOSTON, Jan. 7.—Inauguraticns were
held in nearly all the cities of the com-
monwealth today. The inauguration ex-
ercises in most (3838} were after the pre
scribed programme observed for many
years.
”Deputy Collector Davis Dead."
MALONE, N. Y., Jan. 7.--J. A. Davis,
deputy collector of customs at this place,
died here suddenly. —
ABBB’ SLAB BBB UTAH
The E1':tv'l1‘ is 1101111011 Tclritory In
the Galaxy of States.
OFFICIALS INAUGURATBD.
The i’atriotic Add-resent this Chief Exec-
utiven—An Elaborate Celebration
at Salt Lake City—A Signif-
icant Circumstance.
\‘
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7.—'The oath of
oilice was administered to the state ofii-
cials of Utah at noon ttday, and a new
state with her vast resources starts Off
with the promise of a bright and glorious
future.
The city was crowded with people from
all parts of the state. Acting Governor
Richards 11: id by proclamation declared
the day a holiday. All business was sus—
pended and the buildings along the prin-
cfipal. strecis W cm decorated with the na-
tional colors.
The day was ushered in by the ringing
of bells and the sounding of all the steam
whistles in the city.
Promptly on time iiiestrect parade. un-
der the direc.;ci1 of Gra 1d Marshal Bur
ton, moved from
the corner of main
and Third South
streets. The pa-
rade included
General P'enrosc
and staff, federal
troops and the na-
tional guard ' Of
Utah, members of ._- .
the legislature,
civic societies and '
citizens. While}; __
the parade was . ’
taking place the
artillery on Al"_
scnal bill was fir-
ing a saluTe of 45
guns. A 0 ti 1) 'g
Governor Richards as master of ceremo-
nies called the house to order, and prayer
was offered by Wilfred Woodruff, president
- GOVERNOR \VELLS.
.of the Mor1non_church.‘ He prayed for
the welfare of the nation. to which Utah
will ever be loyal, and for the prevalence
of justice, mercy, truth a: 1'1 peace, so that
every soul might be free to worship. as he
sees fit.
“The Star Spangled Banner” wasren-
dered by a chorus of 1,000 voices. After
this the proclamation of the president of
the United States granting statehood to
Utah was read by ex- Delegate Joseph L.
Bawlins.
Officers Swornln.
The oath of Office was administercdto
the governor and state oilicers by Chief
Justice Zane of the supreme court of the
state.
Governor Wells then delivered his in-
augural address. He said:
“Let us congratulate the pioneers, that
heroic band of patriots who blazed a way
for western civilization; who turned the
waters upon the burning soil and wrung
from desolation the bountcous harvests
which we are reaping; who planted the
stars and stripes on yonder peak. and, in
the name of freedom, began the work
which we are consummating now.
"‘As for those of us who followad in
their wake, whether we came to Utah in
the slow moving prairie schooner of
frontier days. or in the lightniugexpress
train of more recent years, or whether
born upon the soil, let us clasp hands
upon this natal day and congratulate each
other upon the happy solution ”Of all past
contentious and our succession to the full
rights and privileges of citizenship in a
free and sovereign state of the grandest
republic the world has ever seen.
“And while felicitating ourselves and
our state upon her admission into the
Union we must not omit to congratulate
tho Union on the accession of another
commonWealth of superb possibilitiesu
“if I were asked to enumerate in more
specific terms the riches that Utah aflords
the country as recompense for her state-
hood, I would say she oflcrs the gold and
silver, lead and copper and iron of her
mountains, the luxurious soil Of her val-
leys, the matchless life saving climate, a
most efficient public school system and
the gratitude of a happy, homogeneous and
patriotic psople." ‘
A Significant Circumstance.
The governor then reviewed in detail
the many ed‘forts made by Utah to secure
' statehood from 1847 to the present day.
Continuing. he said: “What better evi-
dence of the entire sincerity of all the peo-
ple in their present convictions could be
given than that Chief Justice Zane, who
in the past, acting under a conscientiOus
regard for duty, has sentenced hundreds
of Mormons to the penitentiary, now sits
upon this platform as the honored choice
of the electors of Utah for the highest ju-
dicial office in the state, and that a Mor-
mon, born and reared, should be deliver-
ing‘ from the same. platform this address
as the governor of Utah?”
The governor then gave an - exhaustive
review of the financial and industrial con-
dition of the state. The ceremonies closed
with patriotic music.
The inaugural ball was held at the Salt
Lake theater.
A Steamship Ashore. _
LONDON, Jan. 7 —The British steam-
ship Monomoy, Captain Duck, from New
York Doc. 22 for Leith, is reported ashore
of! Marwick head. The Monomoy is a
screw steamship of 2, 783 tons was meas-
urement. She 1s owned by T. og'an & Co.
and hails from Bristol, England. The di-
mensions of the Monomoy are length,.310
feet; breadth of beam, 41.1 ;"depth of hold,
18. 5.
An Aged Lady’s Misfortune.
LONDON, Jan. 7. ——Mrs. Cornelia Seibels
of Atlanta or Augusta. Ga, has been
found wandering in the streets here. She
has completely lost her memory. Mrs.
Seibels is about 84 years Of age and has
nearly $1, 000 in her possession.
Fatal Fall From a \Vagon.
WINSTED. Conn, Jan. 7. —Ray Hamil-
ton of North ColebrOok fell from his wag-
on today and received probably fatal in-
juries.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Wfiwtevcr State or Pcrswaswn, Rclzngcs 0r Pelitical. "--Jc]7"crson
g“
any It T)
I'lsLLh
THE Ill. OUBA.
No Further Fighting Nonr- Havana. Ex-
~'pectcd For Some Time.
HAVANA, Jan. 7.-—’i‘hc Spanish officials
assert thattherc is no probability of any
fighting in the near future between the
Spanish troops and the insurgent forces
now around Havana. The captain gen.
eral is engaged in bringing westward all
the troops available, and until these mOVe-
ments are completed it is not thought
that the attack upon the enemy will be.
commenced.
The insurgents, according to advices rel .
ceived from the outlying districts of H11-
vana today. are now moving westward in
the provincc of Pinar del Rio, although a
number of them are still in this vicinity.
At Managua, for instance, about 12 miles
from here, the insurgents are reported to
be in force under one of tho Nunez broth~
ers and Bermudas, and the waterworks at
Vento. which supply this city, are still
threatened. A strong force Of insurgents
is reported moving northwestward from
Salud and Alquizar.
General Suarez Valdes and Colonel Ari-
zon have arrived at Begin, across the buy
from this city. General Leque is in com-
mand of a strong force of Spanish troops
on the limits of the province of Plant
del Rio, and General Marin has moved his "
forces from Colon tOWard the province of
Havana and is expected to continue on-
gard toward the province of Pinar del
10
Be-enforcements of Spanish troops are
expected shortly at Batabano. They are
being drafted there from the province of
Santiago de Cuba. ,
The News Reaches Spain.
BARCELONA, Jan. 7. —News most un-
favorable to the Spanish government he:
been received here from Cuba. It is un-
derstood that the insurgent forces are
pressing around Sevens.
Fire In Lakewood. .
LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 7.,——T!c Buck.
ingham, a large boarding house on Main
street. was totally destroyed by fire. All
the guests escaped Without injury.
New Jersey Central Dividend.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.‘-— The directors 01
the New Jersey Central railroad have do
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
1 / per cent. .‘ ,
, ‘ ‘I
‘ The 'Weathcr.
Generally fair; much warmer; souther-
ly winds.
FINANOIAL AND OOMIIBROIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stoch
Exchange.
NEW Y 0111:, Jan. 6.—Money on call 0 per cem
bid; no loans. Prime mei caniile paper 639 pci
cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bills rt 84t0}/4@4 t016 for de
wand and $4. t7}é@4. 87% 101 60 days. Posted
rates, 84. 88434. 89 and $4. 9034. 9034. Commerciu.
bills, $4.87.Silve1 certificates. 07616754: nc
sales. Bar silver. 66%. Mexican dollars, “5:33:
Government bonds weak and low er. with a
ciine of 1 per cent in the old‘ as 1egistered. State
bonds inactive. Railioad bonds heavy.
Closing prices:
Atchiso11.......... 13% New England..... 45}!
Bur. & Quincy... 793% N. J. Central. 93?:
C., C.. C. 85 St. L.. {BU/é North American.. 4
Chesapeake & O..1l3{3 Northern Pacific. 31,1,
Chicago Gas ...... 62% Do. pref ........... 11h]
Co1dage. .......... 4% N. Y. Central ..... 94
Cotton Oil ........ 16% Omaha ....... ..... 352
Del. & Hudson. . 214:1 Ontario d’c West .. l2}
Distillers’ Trust... 14%- Width Mail” .... 25%
Erie ............... 13% ifoa' .in-x .......... 2%
General Elect Me. 2234 lice-1' . island. ... .. . 63%
Hocking Valley... lfila' Silvv 1 Hi iIllOll" ... .68
Lackawanna... . ..157 :31. I '.-1 ui. . . .. . . . . . . CB‘A
Lake Shore ........ l3 ilé Sugar Refining. .L Hm
Lead ... ..... . :23 Texas l’aciiici.... ’34
Louisville dc Nash 41 Union Pacific...” 4
Missouri I’aciiic.. 23% Walmsn paw—.1 1531
Northwestern 97M, “’estorn Union... {3:74
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan 6.—- FLOUR—State and west
ern steady and fairly active: city mills patents
s3 9332.415: winter patents, $3.:0ZJ,3.05: city mill:
clears, 33.00:? 4: winter straights. $3.30Zz:i.40.
VVl-iEA'l‘—.\’o. 2 red Opened weaker under
the government report. but. rallied on small
world’s shipments and higher cables: 3111526633
@674“; July. 66%@670.
CORN—No. 2 was stronger on better cable
news and covering; May, 34 9-16fi~34§£c.: July.
34%@34%c.
OATS—NO. 2 dull: track, white. state, 2413
' 27440.: track. white, western, 24fl27fic.
PORK—Firm: mess, [email protected]; family, $10.5
LARD— Firm: prime western. steam. $5.75.
nominal.
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy.12®21c.-., state
creamery. 18 @230.
CHEESE— Steady: 7M®10c.:
small. 7%@10%c.
EGGS— Stead)" . state and Pennsylvania, 24
@26c.:weste1n, 22@"5c.
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair 1eii11ing, 3%04 cen-
trifugal. 96 test. 3440.: refined w caker; crushed,
554cc powdered, 5%0.
TURPENTINE—Quiét at 30%@3lc.
“CLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. mace.
state. large.
RICE— Steady, domestic, bki@dc.: Japan. 831'; .
@4c. ,
TALLOVi"—Quiet; city. 3440.; country.3%c.
HAY—Firm; shipping, 70@750.; good to choice,
B5®95c. '
MFBILFIDIMIIEU Sfllllifllltt 1m liL'lllilIilfIEIlll
I:
WIT n A F 1 H
a l lllE AMEthAll llilAEtIl COMPANY. SHEEESSDR
Do not be deceived by infringe- _
ments of name, package or cigar-
ette.
THE ONLY GENUINE
1111111111111 1111111111
Bear that“ studio signature of
442444
' on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHDUT.
1111a 11 1,
1111111113 A
Norwalk, ( 01111.,- Tuesday Evpnin g, J anuary- 7 , .1 836.
NORWALK CONN . 1" -.
BEFORE INVENTORY 1
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO CLEAN UP
ODDS AND ENDS
‘ I
'\'.
llamnanis Bl Dress landslinens, Wash Bonds, _ -
1101113121311 Ainsley and Underwear
You May Find Just What You Want.
HOSIERY.
Sixty eight dozen la< as’ Fine Black Hose, real Mace, high— spliced heels, the regular 25 cent stocking .,
the boxes ,wcie sl1ghtly roi ed—siockings all perfect.
pairs for $1.
The Prices Less Than One- Half.
A great bargain, 19 cents the pair, Or six
CLOAK ROOM.
OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT REDUCTION cu ALL
CO
TSAND
APE
Has b( en ti O1oughly appreciated as was evidenced the past week. This Special Price will
Continue During this sale.
a
I—IOL‘EDAY , genomes.
The few that. we have left fro'm our Xmas Sale. for a few days only,
WILL BE OFFERED AT ABOUT ONE -llALF PRICE
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
If you are in need of a ll intei Garment ‘ .
1t will bevto your advantage to come early .
ETC.
0 &«-~ ......
.11 1113111 3101.111. Main 11111113.“
111; 111111 Pict-
OI“ .' °
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and For-
terhou’sc Steaks, ' Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced '20. 1 Pound.
All First Quality Meat. ’
J. W. BOGARDUS,
6 WATER ST. ,-NORWALK
OPENED;
.-
i‘roi‘. George Yocrgcr has
Opened his Boxing! School
for the winter.
Private instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
'Full course, 12- lessons,
$10.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwaik, Conn
Or apply at this oflice.
«UFEROOA‘FSB
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
Tax -m de,lat t 12 1e, t'
86 to $10. walggts :nd sleegse finsingssf1 l
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK.
Fine Custom Work. .
$8.50 a sui 0 All great bargains.
Call and examine.
H. GO—ODWIN,
170 \VASHTNGTON STREET BRIDGE
11113011111111
MUMME‘
A Fire Mali‘Exi—ritl. ,
A Substitute for Solid Food
Highest perc 411tage Extract Low-
est percentage Aleuhoi An Effect
iv'e Tonic. An Agreeable Beveiage
A mild Stimulant.
. Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disordersresulting from
Impaired Digestion ands Overwork.
Bot-'Ied for Sale and Delivered Anywhere
LONG ISLAND BBTILING 00.,
280-284 Bergen St” Brooklyn
FonsALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
\ ‘ GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
———-A ’.l‘—-———
F AWC ETT’S
111111111111 111111111111.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all
Our Trimmed Hats, and will ofl‘er one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from$1.50
up, The Season has been backward,-
hat 18 the reason for the extraordinary
bargains we shall offer the coming week.
- FAWCETT’S
’ NORWALK
g.
3 WATER STREE 1"
..I. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
. 3 BELL AT OFFICE.
x
I
l
A
I
A
I
I
I
THE
HONEST PLUMBER,
W. 0.- HOLMES,
7 Water Street, .
a
[S PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNEB 0F 4
PLUMBING WORK
T11 111181311 Iran-110011131111 Worker.
LL WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN-
TEED 0F BEST QUALITY, AND
W4
7.
PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
G. HOLMES.
WATER STREET. '
:1
Horace E. .Dann,
. 'iEXCELSIOh
Livery and Sales Stable
Opposite Laundry and
Norwalk Railroad depot .
. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
,Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
'-Safe horses for women
" audchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A spacmm'y
unaware
501111153.
Having
Fall and
rocured a, large time Of handsome .
inter cuttings. I am ready to make;
them up in the latest styles.
I? Nnrih Main .81., S‘uuih'florsail. - _
' F. KOCOUR,
MEEKER ("30111. 011.:
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK
Ll
ME, GEMENT, TILE PIPE
OFFICE WITH c. & 3.131.301.1133
MAIN STREET. NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler