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' , E‘Eq'aal and Exact Justice to all M677; of Whatever State or'Persaaston, Religious 0r Eolittcal.”--Jcfi"er30n. ‘ - ,
M M
Norwalk, I‘onn, Thgursday Evening, January, 9 189.6.
.. Vol. v1, Whole No.1274
\wuuuuuuuuuuuu.
l‘he Anglo-German Warclond Appears
’ More Threatening.
Au INTENTIONAL lNSUL'l'.
L Flying Squadron Ordered by England
to Be Got Ready at Once—Public
Feeling Running High —--',The
Situation In the Transvaal.
LONDON, Jan. 9.4—The gravity of the sit-
uation here and public feeling over the
conduct of the German emperor in the
South African afi'air are increasing. The
belief is generally expressed that the atti-
tude of Emperor William toward Great
. Britain in cOnnectic?! with Dr. J ameson's
1' expedition against the Transvaal was de-
liberately taken; that the Transvaal inci-
dent was .only the "pretext seized upon by
the emperor to enter the field as an active
opponent of Great Britain’s policy in Afri-
ca. Great Britain’s course toward the
king of Ashanti, together with her sup-
port of Italy’s warfare against Abyssinia,
is said to have been the irritating feature
which finally induced Emperor William to
so act. -
It is reported that the Transvaal repub-
‘ lie will demand an indemnity of £500,000
($2,500,000) from Great Britain as one of
the results of Dr. Jameson’s invasion. It
is al’so reported that Emperor William in
his recent ivferviews with Dr. W. J. Leyds,
the secretary of state of the Transvaal,
prompted this demand and may also have
announced his intention of supporting it.
Dispatches from Berlin announce that
the emperor had an important conference
with Dr. Kayser, chief of the German colo-
nial oflice, and that further dispatches
have been exchanged between Berlin and
Pretoria.
The report that orders have been sent to
Portsmouth, Devonport and Chatham for
the immediate commissioning of a flying
squadron of warships is confirmed and has
caused aprofound impression in all circles.
The Flying Squadron.
The squadron is ordered to be ready for
sea. by Jan. 14, next Tuesday. It will con-
sist of the following ships:
Revenge, first class battleship, 14,150
:5;- tons, 4 67 ton guns, 10 6 inch quick firing
2:5 ‘ guns, 36 smaller rapid fire guns; 18 inches
side armor; speed, 17% knots.
Royal Oak, first class battleship, 14,150
tons, 4 67 ton guns, 10 6 inch quick firing
guns, 36 smaller rapid fire guns; 18 inches
of side armor; speed, 17 % knots.
Gibraltar, first class steel cruiser, 7,700
tons, 2 22 ton guns, 10 6 inch quick firing
guns, 24 smaller quick firing guns; speed,
19 7-10 knots. .
Theseus, first class steel cruiser, 7,350
tons; 2 2-2 ton guns, 10 6 inch quick firing
guns, 24 smaller quick firing guns; speed,
20 knots.
Charybdis, second class steel cruiser,
4,360 tons; 2 6 inch quick firing guns, 8 4. 7
quick firing guns, 18 smaller quick firing
guns; speed, 19 5-10 knots.
Hermione, second class steel cruiser,
4,360 tons; 2 6 inch quick firing guns, 8 4. 7
quick firing guns, 13 smaller quick firing
guns; speed, 19 5-10 knots.
Admiral Sir; Frederick George Denham
Bedford, in command of the Cape of Good
Hope and West Africa station, has been
ordered to proceed to Delagoa bay on board
the flagship St. George, a first class steel
cruiser of 7,700 tons, 2 22 ton guns, 10
6 inch quick firing guns, 24 smaller guns,
speed 19 7-10 knots, and he is now on his
way there, accompanied by another cruiser,
with all possible speed. The German em-
peror, according to reports received here,
had planned to land a. force of Germans at
Delagoa bay, in order to assist the Boers
against the British, and only desisted from
so doing when he learned of Dr. J ameson’s
defeat and capture.
Wilhelm Meant It.
This, it is claimed, is proof that his mes-
sage Of congratulation to President Kruger
and [his reported announcement yesterday
. to Dr. Leyds that Germany refused to rec-
ognize any suzerainty over the Transvaal
were deliberate actions and the result of a
prearranged policy. Admiral Bedford has
been instructed to report immediately to
the admiralty what additional steps are
necessary to re-enforce his squadron, and
assistance will be sent to him as promptly
as possible. - .
Great activity is displayed at all the
dockyards, making ready for a call for the
commissioning of more ships as soon as
needed, and the naval reserve lists are be-
ing prepared. in readiness for an emergency.
All the regiments of the British army
(army reserve, volunteers, militia, etc.)
have been ordered to make immediate re-
turns of their strength for mobilization,
but no further steps in this direction have
yet been deemed necessary.
At the war office this afternoon it was
stated that the troops returning from In-
dia or, bound for that part of the British
empire had been ordered to call at Cape
Town before the crisis occurred, and all
that is necessary is to instruct their com-
manding officers to-land drafts at the Cape.
It was further stated that detachments of
troops are now on their way to Cape Town
to relieve the troops there, and that the lat-
tor will be instructed to remain at the Cape
for the present. .
Count von Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg, the
German embassador to Great Britain, had
a conference with the Marquis of Salisbury
this afternoon.
The people of all classes are eagerly sup-
porting the position of the government in
resenting the attitude of Germany toward
Great Britain. The press is unanimous in
its approval of the preparations of the
naval and military authorities, and the
newspapers of all shades of opinion agree
as to the manner in which Germany’s at-
titude must be met. ‘ -‘
London Press Comment.
The Globe says this afternoon: “There
is absolutely no difference of opinion
among Britishers in their keen resentment
of thewholly unprovoked affront put upon
this proud land by Emperor William and
his foolhardy counselors. Instead of
working England harm with the Ameri-
cans, the emperor’s insolent interference
hairpvived the feeling _qf kinship, and is
. fers.
making easier a friéfidly afiaTfiment of
the Venezuelan question. ”
Regarding the report that Germany had
prevailed upon Portugal to allow German
troops to traverse the Portuguese South
African territory adjoining the Transvaal,
with the view of re—enforcing the Boers, a
dispatch from Berlin this afternoon says
it is rumored- there that Portugal has pos-
itively refused to consent to any such
movI‘nent upon the part of Germany.
'A'I -spatch to Le Soleil of Paris today
announces that a movement is really on
foot to establish an anti-British alliance.
From Cape Town today the news is
much more ' satisfactory than for some
time.‘ A dispatch to Secretary of State For '
the Colonies Chamberlain, from Sir Her-
cules Robinson, dated yesterday, and just
made public, confirms last night’sreport
that the uitlanders of Johannesburg have
surrendered unconditionally and have giv-
en up their arms to the representatives of
President Kruger. The president has in-
timated his intention of handing over Dr.
Jameson and the other prisoners captured
by the Boers to the British high commis-
sioner on the borders of Natal.
Sir Hercules Robinson in his dispatch
says, “You may therefore be satisfied that
the crisis -is over, and that all danger of
further hostilities is ended.” .- -
Cowardly Uitlanders. ’
This dispatch is regarded by Mr. Cham-
berlain as practically settling the crisis in
the afiairs of the Transvaal, so far as the
Boers are concerned, and is also looked
upon as disposing of the report that Dr.
Jameson had been sentenced to be shot,
which was current at Cape Town recently.
Bitter contempt is felt at Cape Town,
says a dispatch dated Jan. 5, for the Rand
uitlanders, who are .branded- as cowards
for abandoning Dr. Jameson, and the hope
was then expressed that President Kruger
would reject their demands. This dispatch
also says that Sir Hercules Robinson was
petitioned to treat for Dr. J ameson’s re-
lease before dealing with the demands of
the so called National Union of J ohannes-
burg.
A dispatch received here from Krugers-
dorp, Transvaal, dated Jan. 3, says thal
Dr. Jameson narrowly escaped being shot
in the market place there by the incensed
Boers, and that he was saved by the com-
mandant, who threatened to shoot the first
man who raised a rifle.
A dispatch received from Cape. Town
this evening says it is reported at Pretoria
that the Transvaal government demands
the banishment of Mr. Cecil Rhodes, ex-
premier of Calpe Colony, and Dr. J amesol
from Africa.
England’s Greed For Gold.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 9.-—A. S. Feek of
Seattle, who has traveled extensively in
recent years in South Africa and resided
for some mOnths in the Transvaal repub-
lic, thinksthat Barney Barnato and Cecil
Rhodes, aetingin the interest of the Brit-
ish government, incited and aided finan-
cially the Dr. Jameson invasion. He says:
‘ ‘The Transvaal republic is undoubtedly
the greatest old producing country in the
world, and lie English did not know its,
wealth when they drove the Dutch Boers
in there from Cape Colony. Learning theii
mistake they want to gain possession oi
the territory. I think they were in league
.with Dr. Jameson, and have been using
him to the end of securing control. Dr.
Jameson .1 know- personally, and he hasr
the reputation in Johannesburg of being
a schemer and adventurer."
The Kaifirs, Mr. Feek says, are more
friendly to the English than the Boers, be-
cause the latter have had wars with them
and have occupied their'lands. "
For a Court of Arbitration.
LONDON, J an. 9. —A movement is on foot
among a number of prominent Americans
and Englishmen in this city to bring about
the formation of a permanent court of ar-
bitration to settle all disputes beinveen the
two nations, as proposed by Judge Harlan
in 1893.
Three Prodigal Sons.
DECATUR, Ind., Jan. 9.—Twenty years
ago John K. Evans died here, bequeathing
his three infant sons $10,000 each with in-
terest. Seven years ago the eldest son, John,
received his fortune, which had- doubled.
He spent it. David followed three years
later in the, same course. Three weeks
ago Samuel received his fortune. He to-
day is a. total wreck financially.
Pingree Backs Reed. '
DETROIT, Jan. 9.—Thomas B. Reed is
Mayor Pingree’s presidential candidate.
“I’ve. looked the field over,” he declared,
f‘and Reed is the only man in the list oi
candidates who has a backbone. That’s
the-kind of a man we want for president.
We’ve had enough of these spineless fel-
’ lows in the presidential chair.”
lilayor I’ingree Scores One.
DETROIT, Jan. 9.—Mayor Pingree pre-
sented the city council with his veto of the
ordinance by which the franchises of the
Citizens’ Street Railway company were to
have been extended to 30 years, with eight
for a quarter tickets and 5 cents for trans-
The veto was sustained by a .vote Oi
25 to 6. ‘
Ford’s Dash For Liberty.
OMAHA, Jan. 9.——Pat Ford, who was to
have been taken to the penitentiary tc
serve a 20 years’ sentence, made a dash f01
liberty while bidding his mother goodby
’ and escaped. He is only 20 years old, bui
has the reputation of being a desperate
crook. He was sent up as a highwayman.
The Lyons Fire Victims.
LYONS, N. Y., Jan. 9.—Ella Dippy, who
was injured in the Hotel Beltzel fire last
night by jumping from the third story, is
lying in a precarious condition. Her spine
is injured, if not. fractured, and she re
ceived other internal injuries. Josephine
'Fitzge'rald sustained a fractured leg.
' The DeadlyLamp Again.
GREENWI-CH, Conn, Jan. 9.—Isaac Mean
when he returned home found his bath-
room in flames, caused by the explosion oi
a lamp. Before the fire could be subdued
the'house was totally destroyed; , loss,
$10,000; insurance, $1,500. The, family.
had amarrow escape.
.« I “ One-Patriotic Bank;- ~
NEW “.YORK, Jan. 9.—The Fourth Na
tional bank has deposited $500,000-gold a
'gheksubtreasury in exchange for green
ac s. . .. .. ...
'were hanging a negro.
THE CUBWBELLION
More Fighting Reported In the Neigh-
borhood of Havana.
[NSURGENT—S WIN A BATTLE.
A Sugar Planter Tolls Some Truths About .
the Campaign—A Persistent Rumor
That Don Quixote De Cam-
pos Is t'o'Be Superseded.
HAVANA, Jan. 9.-—It was announced in
these dispatches that the sound ‘of cannon
and rifle firing had been heard yesterday
in the neighborhood of G-uanajay, a town
of 4,000 inhabitants in the province of
Pinar del Rio, about 45 miles south of
this city. Details of the engagement just
received show that General Navarro, be-
tween Guanajay and Ceiba de Agua, over-
took a. numerous insurgent force under
Zayas and other leaders. During the three
hours’ fighting which followed, the Span-
ish artillery was called into play, and the
insurgents are reported to have been routed
with a loss of 23 killed and 43 wounded
left on the field. The insurgents are said
to basic carried away many more of their
wounded, and they left 17 rifles behind
them. '
General Navarro pursued the insurgents
and overtook their rear guard at Ceiba de
Agua, and in the skirmish which fol-
lowed 4 insurgents wcre killed and
3 were taken prisoners. 0n the gov—
ernment side, it is announced, only 4
Officers and 30 soldiers were wounded in
both engagements. Three of the soldiers
sustained serious wounds.
A dispatch from Matanzas today says
that a body of 400 insurgents recently tried
to compel the garrison of- Itabo, in the
Cardenas distirct, to surrender. Upon
the refusal of the troops to give up the fort
the latter was attacked, but the insurgents
were repulsed with a loss of 6' men killed,
and, succeeded in“ retiring with' their
wounded.
A Sugar Planter-‘5 Story,
Honora F. Laney, a sugar planter, who.
was with the insurgent army in its march
around Havana, gives an account of the
battle at Calameti that (lifi‘ers materially
from that published.
According to official reports, the insur-
gents lost 100 or more men, while the losses
of the Spanish were put down as 18 killed
and 64 wounded:
“I saw one of Macao’s men fall dead,
and there were other casualties,” said Mr.
Laney, “but no more than 8 men were
killed. I saw 17 dead Spanish soldiers on
the field after the fight.
“The battle started just- as Gomez’s men
He had assaulted
a negress and was condemned by court
martial. They were hanging him back of
the buildings of a sugar plantation when
a volley wasfired and one of the execution
squad was killed.
“The rebel infantry dropped to the grass,
and began to answer the fire with great
cfiect, while cavalry came around behind
the Spaniards, who had formed in two
squads. The first square was having a
pretty hard time with the infantry, who,
crawling into the cane, poured shot into it.
“I heard Gomez order a machete charge
on the other square, and under thatbharge
the square melted away, the soldiers find-
ing shelter and protection in the cane.
“After the battle, when the insurgents
had mustered up quite a number of mau—
sers, they came back to the buildings
where their wounded were. Later, as the
column moved away, the Spaniards opened
fire with cannon, but dlfl little damage.
General Navarro came up with more forces
in our rear and fired. The insurgents did
not fire after leaving the plantation.
\Vhy Not a. Decisive Fight?
“Later on the march the rebel column
was fired on by a. trainloazl of troops. An-
other man was killed, and there was a third
engagement. This did little damage. At
Calamcte the march was northwest. The
troops crossed the railroad just west of
Euro and recrossed it at Corralitos. Thence
they marched to Nevajas, where I was re-
leased, near home.
“There are, I should estimate, ” said
Laney, “about 8,000 men with Gomez and
Maceo. I understand there are a couple of
thousand more to the north under Lacre
and perhaps an equal number in the south
under Captain Randera and another
chief.”
“According to your account there are
10,000 or 12,000 insurgents in Matanzas.
We know there are 30,000 or 40,000 Span-
ish soldiers in the province. _Now, how
can such armies, if they are in earnest,
maneuver around in the way you describe
and not have a battle? Is it that the in-
surgents hide so well?” Mr. Laney was
asked. .
“The insurgent column is. over a league
long. How can you hide such an army?”
That is all the answer he would make.
An Admission From Madrid.
MADRID, Jan. 9.—The Correspondencia
says that the insurgents attacked Hoyo
Colorado, which is three leagues from Ha-
vana. The Spaniards were outnumbered
and surrendered. General Campos, it is
further stated, defeated the insurgents near
Havana. The Correspondencia adds that
after defeating the insurgents close to Ha-
vana the Spanish gunboat Ardilla captured
four vessels filled with insurgents trying
to escape. ,
Persistent rumors are in circulation here
today that Captain General Martinez 'de
Campos will he succeeded by General Po-
lavieja or by General Weyler, in command
of the Spanish forces in Cuba. ’
St. Louis Sends Sympathy.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.—At a. meeting of the
Merchants’ League club’of this city reso-
lutions were adopted reciting that,
“whereas, the people of the Mississippi
valley, 3. liberty loving people, are in deep
sympathy With the heroic struggle for
theirliberty, we hereby extend our heart-
felt sympathy and encouragement to the
,people of Cuba"~ in their efforts to attain
their freedom, and we urge their recogni-
tion by the government of the United
States.” ' ‘
/
—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
THE LALOR MURDER."
the Aged Motheri—f—thc Dead Man Is Now
4 Accusctlch the Crime.
LONG 1.9:me CITY, Jan.,9.-—,The police
have at last decided to bring definite
charges in thecasc of William E. Lalor,
who was murdered last Thursday morn-
lng. . . .
Today Detective Peter Kelly applied to
Justice Ingram for a warrant, charging
Mrs. Lalor, the mother Of the victim, with
the crime. The warrant was promptly is-
Iued. ~ '
This was the result of a. report submit-
ted to Coroner Strong by Dr. Walter F.
Scheele, a chemical expert, who examined
some garments of Mrs. Lalor. '
Dr. Scheele found human blood upon an
apron, which, it ..is alleged, Mrs. Lalor
wore on the morning of the murder. In
his report Dr. Scheele gives the details of
his discoveries. He tells of the various
tests made, and shows conclusively that
the blood on the apron came from a mid-
dle aged human being.
It has been stated that if there were any
blood stains on Mrs. Lalor’s apron they
camefrom a pair of chickens which she
killed for the New Year’s dinner.
Dr. Scheele, by the most careful meas-
urement of the bleed corpu soles, shows that
the stains could not have resulted from
chicken blood. _
Another reason why the application for
a warrant was made was that Supreme
Court. Justice Wilmot M. Smith at 10
o’clock handed down an order for the dis-
charge from custody of John Fleischauer,
the bedfellow of the murdered man, who
has been held as a prisoner. The effect of
the decision would be the release of all of
the prisoners, including old Mrs. Lalor.
Detective Kelly at once determined to
make a charge of murder against the old
woman. Kelly says that the police have
the strongest
against, Mrs. Lalor.
Lalor was murdered while asleep. He
was hacked with a long handled ax, and
his head and face were chopped to pieces.
Mrs. Lalor has all along denied that she
knew anything of the murder.
The blood stained apron was found in the
rooms of her son-in-law, with whom she
was staying.
The Oregon Nearly Finished.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.—Tho°huttIo-:EI ;
Oregon will soon be ready for sea. "" .:
last of the armor plates for the turn: I:-
have been shipped from the Bethlehen
works, and according to the contract t'ta‘
vessel is to be plated within 90 days aftm
the receipt Of the plates. -
FINANCIAL AND com-.IIRGIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, J an. 8.——Money on call easy at {I
@6 per cent. Prime mercantile paperGiXIil per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]% for
demand and $4.87}§@4.87% for 60 days. Posted
rates, [email protected] and $4.90;@4.90}é. Commercial
bills, $4.865vé. Silver certificates, 67%. Bar sil-
ver, 66%. Mexican dollars, 573%. Government
bonds firm. State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds
firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison. . . . . ..... 139$
Bur. & Quincy... . 78%
0., C., C. & St. L.. 33%
Chesapeake & 0.. 14
N. J. Central. . . . . . 9'31»:
Nor th American.. 41,-;
Northern Pacific.. “1%
Chicago Gas ...... 68% Do. pref ........... 10%.;
Cordage. .......... 4% N. Y. Central ..... 95
Cotton Oil ........ 16% Omaha ........ I. . . . 2%
Ontario & “"est . . l3
Pacific Mail... . . . . 24%
Del. &. Hudson .. .123
Distillers’ Trust.. 1:94
Erie}... ........... 13% Reading ...... ..... 3%
General Electric.. 2334 Hocl; Island 64
Hocking Valley... 15 Silver Bullion” 67%
Lackawanna......]56‘/é St. Paul ....... 66-}5
Lake Shore ........ 136% Sugar Refining. . .100
Lead . . . . ... ...... 23% Tans Pacific ..... 79:4
Union Pacific..... 8%
Wabash pref... . . . 153A
\Vestern Union... 83%
Iguisville & Nash 41%
Missouri Pacific.. 23%
Northwestern . . . . 9:.
General, Markets,
NEW YORK. Jan S.—-FLOUR—fiState imd west
em more active and firm: city mills patents. v,
33.90.234.15: Winter patents, [email protected]: city mills
clears, 33.902334; winter straights, [email protected].
VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened firm on war
news. but. soon declined under disappointing
higher console, foreign selling and local realia
ing: March, 69%@69}§c.: May. 67 11-16@68}«§c.
CORN—No. 2 active and strong on good gen-
eral covering; February, 35§é'13-357/£c.: May,35}é
@36c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but firm; February, 24%c.:
May, 24%c. .
PORK—Quiet: mess, S9.50@10; family, $10@
10.25.
LARD—Steady: prime western, steam, $5.75.
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 15®210.: state
creamery, 18@23}éc.
CHEESE -— Quiet: state. mama:
small. 7%@10}éc. ...
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 20
@2fic.: western, 22@25c.
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair, refining, 3%c.: cen-
trifugal, 96 test, 314.40.: refined-quiet; crushed,
bide; powd ered, 5%0.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 80%@3lc.
. MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans, 29@36c.
large,
RICE—Firm: domestic. We; Japan, 3% '
@4c. .
TALLOW—Dull: city, 8%c.; country, 3%0.
.6 -.;.;...»_..,, fr: 2
.mlnlillllimllifllllif‘ MIL ii.
an more“; ......I 2
a: |-—
t: . ¢
1 E
l.l.l
gr
3 mt menu» QS‘EEEIEEME‘EKFM'f“
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of.name, package or ,crgar—
ette’THE'ON LY GENUINE
Willi tauuual tinnitus,
Beat the ice smile signature 0!
on the package and On each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT. '
circumstantial evidence.
New England..... 45%
T
pairs for $1.
i :0 A
Continue During this sale.
u BOSTON ST I:
BEFORE INVENTORY:
ONLY A'FEW DAYS LEFT To CLEAN UP , ‘
onus AND“ Erma
Remnants If less tuudsliuuus, Wash Bonus, -
Brokeuslzus in Hosiery auulluuuwear.
You May Find Just What You Want. The Prices Less Than One-Half.
_ . HOSIERY. ' . .
. Sixty-eight dozen Ladies’ Fine Black Hose, real Maco, high-spliced heels, 'ihe regular 25 cent stocking
the boxes were slightly soiled—stockings all perfect. A great bargain, 19 cents the pair, or six
CLEAOAK ROOM. ,—
OUR SPECIALDISCOUNT OF .25 PER CENT, REDUCTION ON 'A‘LLE‘:
CAPES,
Has been thoroughly appreciated as was evidenced the past week. This Special Price Will .
. If you are in need of a Winter Garment
1t mil be to your advantage to come early. ' ' .
HOLIYDAY G001)... ETC;
. The few that we have left from our Xmas Sale for a few days only, ’
WILL “BE OFFERED AT ABOUT ass-HALF‘PIIIoa
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
u-I uuuuuuuuum. Main an III II
' l
a
_ Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 20, I Found.
All First Quality Meat.
J._' W. BOGARDUS,
6 WATER ST., NORWALK
‘OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his \Boxing School
for the Winter. '
_ Private instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
Full courSe,‘ 12 lessons,
$10. - ‘
ADDRESS ‘
‘ Prof. George Ynerger.
Norwaik, Conn
0r apply at this office.
etssseATsu
NEW LOT. IN BLUE AND BLACK,
. Tudor-made latestst le,sati
$6 10 $109 waists and ’sleeve linsingst
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, '. ., .
' Fine Custom Work.
$8‘50 a' Slut" Ad'great bargains.
«Call and examine. .
"H. Goonwrnr,
-II uuqu Isu-
Liro WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
\ .
uuuusuuuuluuu
A Pure Malt ExIIact. ,
A Substitute for Solid Fund
Highest percentage Extract LOW-
est percentage Alcohol. An Efl‘ect
ive Tonic. An Agre‘eable Beverage:
A mild Stimulant... .
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Molhers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bowed for Sale and Delivered Anywhere
LONG ISLAND BOTTLING 80.,
280-284 Bergen St., Brooklyn
You SALE BY
EDWARD. P. WEED
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
————-AT———-. .
' FAWC ETT’S
Huuluuullul‘u fur lllllluul'l’.
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 makes reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will ofibr one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for the eitraordinary
bargains we shall offer the. coming week.
I ,FAWCETT’S
Fflfimfi
Grand St, Norwalk .
Orders received evenings. -
nun...
i
:
I
TTHE HONEST PLUMBER,-
W. C. HOLMES,"
7 Water ‘ Street, 1
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL DIANNEB OF
PLUMBING WORK
Tlu and Sheet Iruu-Ruulur auu Worker.
LL WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN- .,
TEED OF BEST QUALITY, AND-
PRIGES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE. .
w. a. HOLMES,
7 WATER STREET.
. Horace E. Dana.
I isxcELsIon
Livery and Sales Stable.
. ‘\
- Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot!
Norwalk‘, Conn. Stylish
. Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
FALLANB IIINIER
sumuus.
—_
Having rocured a. large iline' of handsome ,
Fall and BVinter suitings. I am ready to make
them up nithe latest styles. . , , -
. F- KocOugpi-g
I? North Main St, Scum [{on .
Q;
IMEEKER .coALco; j , .
,- LIME, ”GEMENI. TllEflllP-E, ,. .» x ,
OFFICE-"WITH- e:' 8:55. H. FilPMES '4 ‘ ;
MAIN STREETINOBWAEKfi -. y
Norwalk Chronicler