“Ecuat and Exact J alsttoe to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religtoas’or Political.”--Jefiersoa.
. Vol. VI. Who‘ie No.1278
THEWAR-_S_C_A_REFADES
The Latest News From Europe Is of
8. Less Bellicose Nature.
THE SHIPS ARMED, HOWEVER
A Warlike Scene at Portsmouth, England.
Great‘Britain’s- Courtesy to Us In
the Transvaal May Untangle
the Venezuela. Snarl.
Poarsnoerr, Jan. l5.——Tho first class
battleship Revenge, flagship of the flying
squadron, carrying 7 i2 officers and men,
Rear Admiral Alfred T. Dale in com-
mand; the first class battleship Royal
Oak, 712 officers and men; the first class
cruiser Gibraltar, 544 ofiicers and men,
Ind the torpedo catchers Handy, Hart and
Havoc. each carrying 50 men, were com-
missioned today, The usual salutes were
fired, and the scene was very effective.
There was an early pt? ado alongside
the vessels just prepared'for sea of the sail-
ors, who were all in their white working
rig. They then went on board and pro-
ceeded with their duties. Both corps of
marines wore the white foreign service
. helmets and were escorted into the yard
by bands of music. They were received
with enthusiastic cheers. by crowds of
people assembled at every available point.
This squadron is under orders to be
ready to leave the harbor as soon as possi-
ble and will await the arrival of the other
portion of the flying squadron coming
from Chatham and Davenport, consisting
of the first class cruiser Theseus, the sec-
ond class cruisers Charybdis and Hermione
and three first class torpedo catchers, car—
rying more than 2,000 officers and men.
All the last named vessels were also com-
missioned today.
It is understood that Rear Admiral Dale
is under orders to take the flying squadron
on Saturday from Spithead to Berehaven
on the southwestern coast of Ireland, with
sealed orders relative to the future move-
ments of his vessels. The‘oflicers and men
have all prepared for a long absence from
England. _
England’s Courtesy—to Us.
Many friends of the Americans at Jo-
hannesburg called today at the United
Sattes embassy here and made inquiries
regarding their safety. But the United
States embassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard,
had no additional news to give them.
When Secretary Olney’s instructions re-
garding the request made to the govern-
ment of Great Britain to provide for the
protection of Americans in the Transvaal
arrived, an attache of the United States
embassy was immediately sent to the for-
eign office. There he was escorted to the
colonial office and introduced to the sec-
retary of state for the colon? cs, Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain. When Mr. Olncy’s request
had been made known, Mr. Chamberlain
immediately said:
“We shall be very glad to use our good
offices in behalf of the United States.”
Shortly afterward a brief, formal note
was received by Mr. Bayard, in which Mr.
Chamberlain, in the most kindly terms,
repeated the assurance that Great Britain
would do whatever was possible to protect
the Americans in the Transvaal.
It is learned that official communications
havebeen sent to the United States em-
bassy today indicating a much better state
of affairs in regard to Venezuela.
Mr. Wiltze, the friend of John Hays
Hammond, the American mining engi-
neer, member of the reform committee
of Johannesburg new under arrest there
on the charge of high treason, made anoth-
er call upon the United States embassy to-
day and had a “-long interview with the
United States embassador.
It is understood that Mr. Wiltze declar-
ed that the United States is inadequately
represented in the Transvaal and urged
another appointment.
Press Comment.
The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon,
referring to the political situation, thinks
the Great Britain would be most ungrate-
ful if it failed to recognize the debt of
gratitude which it owes Emperor William
“for arousing the patriotism of the coun-
try and thus leading to a better under—
standing with the United States.”
The Westminster Gazette repeats the as-
sertion that there has been an under-
standing arrived at between Great Britain
and France, and points to the settlement
of the Mekong dispute as being the first
fruit of this ententc.
Americans Blamed of Course.
TORONTO, Jan. 15.—Mr. Percy Ireland,
who has just arrived here from South Af-
rica. as the representative here of a com-
pany which is to hold an international in-
dustrial exhibition at Johannesburg next'
May, speaking of the difficulties in the
Transvaal, blames the Americans for the
Jameson raid fiasco. He says that when
he left Johannesburg six Weeks ago the
uitlanders were moving in expectation of
J amcson’s invasion, and that all outsiders
except Americans were prepared to wel-
come him. The immigrants from the
United States stood in the way, however,
and to their efforts was doubtless due the
doctor’s “throw down.” These Ameri-
cans, though they resented Boer oppres-
sion, were opposed to any movement that
might end in the Transvaal becoming a
colonial possession of Great Britain.
The reason they gave for this anti-Eng-
lish feeling was a. fear that if Great Brit-
ain came into possession of the country
the high wages obtainable there now would
be reduced by reason of the rapid influx of
Englishmen that would follow.
Another Bubble Pricked.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.—It is semi-
ofiicially stated that there is no foundation
whatever for the alleged St. Petersburg
dispatch cabled to the United States by a
news agency and claiming to furnish the
substance of the czar’s answer to the au-
tograph letter from Emperor William.
It is also positively untrue that the czar
told Prince von Radolin, the German em-
bassador to Russia, that be entirely con-
curred in the views and aims of Emperor
William, and it is in every way incorrect
that the czar added that the German em-
peror could firmly rely on his support and
the support of the states friendly to Russia
—namely, France and the United States.
It is equally untrue that the Russian
minister for foreign affairs, Prince Leban-
ofl-Rostovsky, who was alleged to have
been presentat the interview between the
czar and Prince von Radolin, commended
an anti-English policy. '
The whole of the alleged dispatch is
classed in semiofiicial circles here as being
an invention upon the part of the news
agency.
King at Pretoria.
J'OIIANNESBURG, Jan. 15.-Mr. T. H.
King, one of the American engineers who
are among the members of the reform
union arrested here upon charges of high
treason, has been escorted to Pretoria, but
it is expected he will be liberated in a few
days.
The intervention of the United States in
behalf of the Americans will, it is believ-
ed, have a good effect on the prospects of
the treatment of the prisoners.
Balfour Is Optimistic.
GLASGOW, Jan. 15.—Tho Right Hon. A
J. Balfour, the first lord of the treasury,
in acknowledging the honor conferred upon
him by the freedom of the city of Glasgow
today, predicted that,in the event that En g-
land was again forced to fight, the Scotch,
Irish and English, whether inhabitants of
Great Britain or her colonies, would be
found shoulder to shoulder in defense of
the empire.
Warships In Malta.
VALETTA, Island of Malta, Jan. 15.-——A
portion of the British Mediterranean
squadron, consisting of the battleships
Ramillies, Hood, Anson, Howe and Bar»
flour, the cruisers Hawks, Cambrian
Astrzea, Forte, Fearless and Sybille and
the torpedo depot ship Vulcan and torpedc
boat Ardent, have arrived here from Sa-
lonica bay.
The Lebaudy Scandals.
PARIS, Jan. 15.—-The police continue
making arrests in connection with the Le-
baudy blackmail case. They have alsc
been making domiciliary visits, and it is
stated that the evidence thus obtained has
involved high personages, including a
general.
According to Le Matin, Count Cesti.
described as a banker, who was arrested
here on Jan. 7', charged with having ob-
, tained 1,000,000 francs by fraud from Le-
baudy, is also charged with having de-
frauded a former club manager of 200,000
francs.
Le Evenement offers to prove that
Roscnthal, otherwise known as Jacques
St. Core, the writer for Figaro and corre-
spondent here of a New York newspaper,
received money from Berlin for bringing
about the publication of inspired articles
in Figaro.
Le Matin also understands that the po—
lice are on the track of M. Balensi, Le-
baudy’s banker, who is charged with
blackmailing the young conscript, and
who absconded, leaving liabilities amount-
ing to 6,000,000 francs, of which sum
2,000,000 francs are said to have belonged
to the Lebaudy estate. Balensi is believed
to be on board the Chilean on his way to
South America, and it is added that an
attempt will be made to arrest him at
Dakar, French Senegal, where the steam-
ship is expected to stop.
' A Big German Celebration.
BERLIN, Jan. 15,—It is announced that
the health of Field Marshal von Blumcn-
thal, chief of the general staff of the Prus—
sian army, will not allow him to take part
in the festivities attending the twenty-
fifth anniversary of the proclamation of the
German empire on Jan. 18, and as Prince
Bismarck for the same reason is also com-
pelled to be absent, the two most conspic-
‘uous living representatives of the most
stirring events which led to the establish-
ment of the German empire will not be
present, thus robbing the celebration of a
great deal of its attractiveness. The field
marshal had been designated to be the
bearer of the imperial banner.
rINAuoIAL' AND cOuirsuoIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan. let—Money on call nominally
5@5}{3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 0@9 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in baukc rs’ bills at [email protected]}4 for de-
mand and $4.87}é@4.87% for 60 days. Posted
rates. [email protected]'9 and $4.89%@4.90}é. Commer-
cial bills. 531.80%. Silver certificates. 67%@67%;;
no sales. Bar silver. 67%;. Mexican dollars.
53. GOvernment bonds firm. State bonds in-
active. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison. . . .' ...... 14%
Bur. &. Quincy. . . . 75%
C.. C., C. & St. L.. 35%
Chesapeake & O. . 15%;
Chicago Gas...... 65%
New England..." 46
N. J. Central......100
North American" 4%;
Northern Pacific. 3
Do. pref...........121/§
Cordage ....... . . . . 5% N. Y. Central ..... 97%
Conan Oil ......... 17 Omaha. ............ 36%;
Del. & Hudson....125}é Ontario 6:. West. . 13%
Distillers’ Trust. . 16% Pacific Mail ....... 26
Erie ................ 15 Reading........... 8%
Rock Island....... 67
Silver Bullion..... 67%
St. Paul ..... ...... 69%
Sugar Refining...103%
Texas Pacific. . . . .
Union Pacific. . 3%,
Wabash pref...... 161A
'estern Union... 83%
General Electric.. 26
Hocking Valley.. . 17
Lackawanna ...... 161%,
Lake Shore ........ 14!.
Lead .......... 25%;
Louisville & Nash 44%
Missouri Pacific.. 25%
Northwestern . . . . 98%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. ll.—FLOUI?.—State and
western quiet. but steady; city mills patents,
[email protected]: winter patents. 353.603.33.75: city mills
clears. SB.90@4: winter straights. [email protected].
WHEATLNO. 2 red was extremely dull. rul-
ing fairly steady on smaller spring wheat re-
ceipts and moderate covering orders; March.
5815-16c.: May. 66 9-16@66%c.
CORN—No. 2 quiet. at steady with wheat;
May. 34 $52.6@345/§c.,
OATS—No. 2 inactive; track. white. state. 25_@
28c.: track. white. western. 2525280.
PORK—Quiet; mess,[email protected]; family, $10@
10.50.
LARD—Steady; prime western. steam. 85.75.
nominal. -
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 15@22c.: state
creamery. 18@23c. -
CHEESE—Quiet; state, large. 7%@100.;sma11,
7%@105éc.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 18@
200.; western. “@180.
SUGAR—Raw steady: .fair refining. 3%c.:
centrifugal. 96 test. 394m refined quiet; crush-
ed. 5360.: powdered. {SI/fie. '
TURPENTINE-Firm at 32@32}éc.
MOLASSES—Flrm; New Orleans. 29@360.
@fICE—Firm: domestic. 3%@_60.: Japan. 8%
c. -
TALLOW—Steady: city. 3%c.: country, 40.
HAY—Dull; shipping. 5230.; good to choice.
Essa-A ..
—--o,-. .... aw" ..
i‘
Norwalk,‘00nn., WednesdayEvening, January, 15 1896.
A NEW Willi MYSTERY
_....__.._
A Young Woman Accuses Members of
a Prominent Family.
HEB. ALLEGED. INDIGNITIES.
Coxnpelled to Partly Disrnbe, Tied and
Required to. Dance Before the
Young People—Her Statements
All Denied by the Savins.
New Your, Jan. 15.—Agnes Tidy, a.
good looking young woman who lives at
68 East Slay—fourth street, made a very
peculiar charge in :the Yorkville police
court today against Frank Savin, Jr., 18
years old, of 7 East Sixty—seventh street,
the son of her former mistress.
The ymzng woman mace affidavit be-
fore Stubogmpher James Kugcut in the
Yorkville police court that she recently
came. to New York from London with the
Savin family as Mrs. Sax-'in’r. maid.
She. had been in the New York house
but a short time, she said, when the boy,
Frank, began to ill treat and misuse her,
in consequence of her refusal to accede to
his alleged proposals.
On the morning of Jan. 10, she said,
the young man entered her room and com-
pelled her under threats to remove most of
her clothing. lc then tied her hands be-
hind her back with a. dog chain, which he
fastened securely, she said.
Then, assisted by his sister, Josephine,
according to the. affidavit. he painted her
face, penciled her eyebrows, powdered her
hair white, attired he: in a white satin
gown, and under threats of great bodily
harm forced her to dance. He then parad-
ed hcr before others of the. household, she
says, holding her up to ridicule and shame.
The girl also declared that he beat her
severely with a leather strap, and that he
painted and marked her underclothing
with pigments and paints in a most sug-
gestive manner.
The young woman said that this was
the culmination of a series of similar per-
sccutions.
Young Havin Indignant.
She reported what had occurred to some
women connected with the Madison av-
enue and Sixty—fourth street church last
Sunday. Through them Henry T. Smith.
who lives at 58 East Sims—fourth street,
heard of the case and offend the girl an
asylum at his home, where she would be
safe from further indignities. -
Mr. Smith laid the case before. the So-
ciety For the Prevention of Crime, and
was referred to the Yorkville. court. Mug-
istrate Mott told him to send the; young
woman to make affidavit as to what she
charged, and, as stated. she made her aili-
davit.
Upon this the magistrate. issued a war-
rant that was given to Court Policeman
Vail to serve. Vail went to the Sztvin
residence at an early hour this morning.
Through one of the servants, whom he
told that he was a friend of Frank, Vail
got up to Saviu's room. 1
The. boy was still in' bed. Vail made
known to him his errand. Havin professed
great indignation and said that the police—
man hadmadea grave mistake, as he never
knew the. girl in question.
Vail took the. young follow along despite
the protestations of the family, who do-
nounced the affair as an outrage and an
attempt at blackmail.
Frank Savin, S12, the father of. the de-
fendant, a banker and broker, refused to
talk about the. charge furi her than to do—
nounce it as a most outrageous attack
upon a respect-able family. ‘
The Case Put Over.
When the. case was . called in the York-
ville. police. court. young Saviu said that he
desired an examination. Magistrate Mott
asked him if he had an attorney, and
Savin stated that his father’s lawyer would
attend to the case. He said he would like
the examination held at any time that.
would suit Magistrate Mott’s convenience.
The case was then set down for Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock, and young
Savin’s bail was fixed. Savin sent for T.
A. Judson, w 10 keeps a. hotel and restau-
rant at Third avenue and Sixty-fifth street,
to go on his bond.’ In the meantime he
was allowed to wait in the courtroom in-
stead of being locked up.
The Tidy girl was accompanied to court
by another young Woman and by Mr.
Smith. She is 22 years of age. Her boar-
ing was that of a. modest girl. She is
rather good looking, with coal black hair
and eyes, but is not beautiful. None of
young Savin’s relatives was in court.
The Maryland Senatorship.
ANXAI’OLIS, Jan.
for United States senator was as follows:
House— Wellington, 22; Westcott, 16;
Goldsborough, 11; Milliken, '7; Dryden, 5;
Mudd, 1; Torbert, 1; Smith (Dcm.), 12;
Henry (Dcm.), 6. Senate—Siiiith (Dcm.),
9; Henry (Dcm.), 3; Wellington, 3; Golds-
borough, 3; Westcott, 2; Dryden, 2; Rob-
ert B. Dixon, 1.
Horseman Kneebs Convicted.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-——Thc trial of R. F.
Kneebs, the American horseman charged
with fraudulently entering Bethe] in races
under a false name, resulted today in a
verdict of guilty against the defendant.-
He was sentenced to nine months’ impris-
onment and to pay a fine of 1,000 marks.
No Ante-election Pledges.
ALBANY, Jan. 15.——Assemblyman Dren-
nan has introduced an important amend-
ment to the election laws, making it a
crime to ask or accept. from a candidate
for election any pledge or promise of any
nature as to acts to take place after elec-
tion. '
Gulf Road Officers.
GALVESTON, Jan. 15.——At a special
meeting of the board of directors of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa 'Fe Railroad
company, held here, Aldace E. Walker
Was elected as chairman of the board of
directors, vice‘ Edward King, resigned. E.
P. Ripley was elected president vice Al-
dace F. Walker, resigned.
The Weather.
Fair; colder; northwesterly winds.
15.-——The first ballot
”...-—
oLAsKsou FOR ALLISON.
He Thinks the Republicans Should Nom-
' iuate the Iowa. Man.
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.»——;.lil-lllcs S. Clarkson
of Iowa, in an interview at the Audit-o-
rium, when asked conCerning the contest
for the' Republican nomination for presi-
dent, said: “it is going to be a spirited
but not heroic contest, as in the rivalry
between Grant and Blaine. Undoubtedly
several ballots will be required to make
the nomination, for no candidate has had
or will have the .power and popularity to,
stampede the convention. "
“Who the winner will be no one can
tell. It may be Reed, or it may be Allison
or McKinley or Davis or Morton; I think
it is going to be a very deliberate choice.
“The Reimblicans never needed a great
leader more than thcysdo now. With the
hard times and the serious and unsettled
problems at home for 'Elztbor and business
and a. dangerous war Spirit at home and
abroad, making the outlook for the imme-
diate future grave and; serious, the coun-
try needs the safest statesman it has to
guide it through the next four years. I
am not one of those? Republicans who
think President Cleveland has made a
blunder and unwiscly unsettled things by
his message on the Venzeuelan question.
“I think Senator Allison should be the
next Republican candidate for president.
He is sound and thoroughly well informed
on the tariff legislation of the past. The
McKinley bill itself bears in it fully as
much of his work as :of any one man.
On the financial question he has. no poor
in the politics of our time except John
Sherman. He has been 80 years in con-
gress. He has been 1a member of the
finance committee of the senate for .‘30
years and has borne a constant and prom-
inent part in the financial legislation of
the party from the time of Lincoln and
Chase down to the present day.”
Ex~Judge Lvman Trumlmll says that he
has no idea of being the Populist nominee
for president, although recent dispatches
have indicated that his name was being
used in that connection.
“I am entirely out of politics,” he said,
“and I will not accept any nomination. I
presume that the report is due to senti-
ments I expressed at a public meetii : ' '
Central Music hall something over a. you:
ago, in which I deplored the fact that tin
money power had become so centralized ll
this country. The fact that nine—tenths: . -
the wealth of the country is controlloj:
one-tenth of the population I regard a;—
dangcrous. ” .
No Faith In the Instrument.
One of the first things the observant
Rained nurse does when a new patient
enters the hospital and is put-in bed is
to place a delicately constructed ther-
mometer under the sick one’s tongue
and get the temperature. A chamber-
maid from one of the down town hotels
was taken to one of the city hospitals
not long ago, and the above described
operation was performed at once.
“What in the wurruld are yez doing
that for?” she asked after the nurse got
through.
“I’m merely taking your tempera-
ture,” responded the maid with the
muslin cap.
“Rats 1” said the occupant of the sick
couch. “How are yez going to.tell by
that little thing whether I’ve got a
temper or uot?”——Washington Star.
Opening an Umbrella lVith One Hand.
“Not infrequently,”said a stroller.
“you see people with their arms full of
bundles making hard work of opening
an umbrella. There is a very simple
and easy way of opening an umbrella
with one hand, known to many, but
perhaps not to all. You grasp the little ‘
cylinder around the handle, to which
the lower ends of the ribs are attached,
plant the point of the umbrella against
a lamppost, and push until the little
cylinder catches on the upper catch, and
there you are, Without the least trouble .
in the world. ”—New York Sun.
' “’ill It Come to This?
Somebody’s Treasure (applying for
situation)—-What, five little children!
No, thank yer, mum, I never goes no-
wheres where there’s more thantwo.
Lady—Well, if you give us till Thurs~
day perhaps we can drown three of
them. —Al]y Sloper.
' ho Reason of It.
Paresis—I have just discovered why
political aspirants always have their'
legs pulled. ‘
Giglamp—Why?
Paresis—So that they can take longer
strides when running for office—Now
York Herald.
was o l
Hal
m llllE AMEEIEAN Jggngcgggnpgtsucussoa ,
Do net be deceived by infringe- _»
- ments of name, package or crgar- ’
ette.
THE ONLY GENUINE
treat tonal tigauttes
Beat the lac simile slgnature 0!
on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE ,WI'I‘HOU'I‘.
EVER. uneven" seems?
:EQEAY, JANUARY lien,
arr an. as. arm-.11? ‘
Store will be closed Friday, at noon, for Inventory
and Mark bows Stock. Prices in most cases out less than
one half.
Too much warm weather, as a. result. more
Winter Goods than we care to carry. It means big losses
to us, but bigger gains for you.
cases are smell. and won’t last long
be sent prompt-iv to insure attention. - 7 .
'liszEMEli/ihhit that we close at noon, Friday, to
'I
take stock act.-
. Mark Down iiirices.
so the lots in many
hiail Orders must
Sales cornmenoe
SATURDAY ldfihlillld, Jamiggy 11 at 9 o’clock, and.
continues one week. ~
’I‘ELEPiiONE CALL, 57-4.
tutu _,
A Pure Malt Extract. _
A Substitute for Solid Foot
Highest percentage Extract Low—
est percentage Aleuhol. Au Effect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beveagc
A mild Stimulant. .
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Cor.-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervousflisorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Ovcrwerk.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered. Anywhere
LONG ISLAND Buttons 80.,
280-284 Bergen 515., Brooklyn
F OR. SALE BY
EDWARD R. WEED
run HONEST. PLUMBER
W. C. HOLMES,
7 water Street,
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL BANNER 0F
PLUMBING WORK
Tin and Shoot Iron Hooter and Worker.
' LL WORK Am) MATERIALS GUARAN-
TEED or BEST QUALITY, AND
PRICES FAIR- AND VERY
REASONABLE.
-__w. c. Hotness,
7 WATER STREET.
Horace E. Darin.
I iEXOELBIOL
Livery and Sales Stable. '
uuvwvvuwhouvu‘
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
andchild'ren. . --
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
i
i
I
l
3
1
Prof. George Yoerg'cr has
opened his boxing School
for the Winter.
Private instructions a. the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$310.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwaik, Conn .
O’r apply at this office.
so. so some
sunset. _
Fall and . inter suitiugs, I am ready to make
them up in the lateso styles.
F. KOCOUR,
I? North Main St, South Norwaik.
@ffiflfififs‘t‘gi
NEW LOT; IN BLUE AND BLACK,
$6 1‘0 t10.Tears:statesrt
assesses-rue “.1“:
$8.50 a: Suit. Fine (Alilsgglgafihli‘lgains.
Call and examine. ‘ -
H. GOODWIN
170 \VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
39 Washington Street South Nomvalk
Residence. Mahackomo Hotel
rocured a. largeiline of handsome.
DAVID . w. RAYMOND:
was a a roa-
or
lViEA’Fii
i. ‘ ,. 0
Round, Sirloin and p...
terhouse Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 26. a loud.
All First Quality Meat.
J. "W. BOGARDUS,
6 WATER. . ST, NORVVALK
GREAT SALE or
MILLINERY
——-AT———
,FAWCETT’S .
Headquarters for humor.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
We shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including o. fullline
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also mike 23 reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hats ‘and Bonnetsfrom $1.50
up, The Season has been bsckward.
. hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainshve shall ofi‘er t-he‘coming week.
FAWCiETT’S
3 WATER STREET NORWA LK
Planer
Grand so, Harwell;
- Orders to :eived evenings.
Norwalk Chronicler