Vol. VI. Whole N0. 1281
Tutououuulu
Its Extreme Advocates Favor the
Adoption of the Davis Resolution.
rRAMED TO MEET ALL GASES
It Not Only Covers the Venezuelan Con-
: tention, but Will Apply to Cuba and
. Honduras as Well—The British
Flying Squadron Bluff.
WASHINGTON, Jau’ 2-0. -—The Davis r'eso-
~ lution interpreting the Monroe doctrine
' has caused considerable comment among
1
I.
f!
senators and other public men. It is
known that it is the intention of the sen-
ate committee to make the resolution de-
clare what is the utmost limits to which
the Monroe doctrine can be applied.
In answer to the report that there is
some Opposition to the declaration by the
United States of what the Monroe doctrine
covers, it is said by the advocates of the
Davis resolution that every time a ques-
tion arises in which the Monroe doctrine
is involved some foreign government in-
terested makes the point that the doctrine
is nothing but an assertion, which never
has been adopted by the American con-
gross or approved by the American people.
It Is maintained that the declaration, once
formally adopted by congress, will settle
forever the question of foreign aggression
on the American continent.
It is agreed by all senators that the most
important part of the Davis resolution is
that which asseits that the United States
shall be the solejudge as to whether the
Monroe doctrine has been violated in any
arbitration or agreement or in the settle.
ment 0% a boundary dispute between a
foreign government and a government on
this continent. It is pointed out by these
who favor this part of the resolution that
it meets the criticism made to the portion
of the president’s message which says that
any agreement made between Great Brit~
aim and Venezuela could not be objected
to by the United States.
Will Cover Everything.
. The extreme advocates of the Monroe
doctrine, as interpreted by the Davis reso-
lution, say that this is necessaf'y in order
to prevent any do facte government which
may be in power in some South American
country for a short time from bartering
away a portion of its territory
It is also said in connection with this
thdt the time may arrive when _ Spain
would agree to sell Cuba to England, and
congress should proclaim in advance that
such a sale or cession would be contrary
to the Monroe doctrine and an act un-
friendlyto the United States on the. part-
ef the country making the acquisition.
The Davis resolution will be presented
to the senate tomorrow. It may be that it
will not be called up for several days.
There is no doubt that it will be debated
at length whenever brought before the sen-
ate, as it is understood that considerable
opposition will be manifested to it, and
especially to that part whlch makes the
United States the judge of the validity of
any arbitration or agreement. It is assert-
cd by the opponents of the resolution that
such a declaration is bound to lead to en-
tanglements.
The Davis resolution is framed to cover
not only the case of Venezuela, but also
. that of Honduras, which, it is said, will
soon engross the attention of the world.
In the Honduras case it is said that the
claim of Great Britain goes back' as far as
the time of Charles I, when a grant to cut
mahogany was given to some woodchop-
pcrs. .
A British Feeler.
Naval officers here believe that the r11-
mor, now denied, that the British flying
squadron would sail for Bermuda was put
forth by the English government as a
feeler to see what effect it would have on
the United States.
They think that England had not the.
slightest intention of sending any more
ships to this side than are here already,
but, that she is most anxious to scare the
American government into a realization
of what might happen if Great Britain
should take the offensive. It is held that,
in view of the relations existing at present
between this country and Great Britain,
neither government would dare to send an
emergency squadron across the Atlantic
as a demonstration of its strength. Such
a movement would be considered a threat,
which would inevitably lead to hostilities
in the event of the failure of one side 01
the other to back down.
Great Britain already has a fleet in North
' American waters larger in the number oi
fighting ships than Admiral Bunce’s
North Atlantic squadron. It would be
more than significant if that force should
be augmented by two powerful battle-
ships, feur cruisers and six torpedo boats.
The appearance of such a fleet on the coast
of 3the United States would cause such a
sensational disturbance of the present
semifriendly conditions that explanations
would be in demand instantly. The em-
phatic resentment which the American
congress and the American people would
express against such unprecedented action
on the part of England can be imagined
without effort. -
At the navy department it is said that
if the United States should send Admiral
Bunce’s squadron, for instance, to the
neighborhood of Venezuela pending the
present differences of opinion on the bound-
ary question England’would be quick to
resent such a demonstration. For Eng-
land, therefore to increase “her fighting
force at the very door of the United States
pending the settlement of the Venezuelan
question would be an act of . such inselent
aggressiveness as to invite a conflict.
Harrison Congratulated.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-—-Genera1 Harrison
has received scores of visitors and tele-
grams at the Fifth Avenue hotel congratu
lating'him on the announcement of his
engagement to Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick
/
___,__. .
Gone .to Meet Burge.
BOSTON, Jan. fad—Mysterious- Billy
Smith has left Boston for England. He
goes at the invitation of a well known
English sportsman, who will endeavor to
match him against Dick Burgc.
/~.. 0
yesterday to make an examination.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-¥Je]7'crson.
TO FORM A SILVER PARTY.
An Effort to Consolidate All the Advo
. cates of Free Ceinage.-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—-There will be
an important meeting of the advocates 01
free silver coinage in this city on Wednes
day, at which, it is expected, plans for or
ganizing a distinctively silver party 1'01
the approaching presidential campaigz
will be made While the meeting is to be
primarily a conference of the leaders of tin
various bimetallic organizations of tin
country, there will be a large attendance
of prominent men who-have not yet allied
themselves with any organization, but
who are ardent supporters of the white
metal and who are casting about for tht
best move to make in the interest of sil
ver. It is known that the object of tin
meeting is a consolidation of all the fret
silver organizations into one big organiza
tion and the laying of plans for the na
tienal fight this year. There are variou.
bimetallic leagues throughout the country
and this meeting will attempt to, unit:
them 'all under one name and one flag.
At the same time the questionof the ad
visability of forming a new party wil
come up. This question is receiving tin
earnest attention of all the free silve1
men. In the call for the conference it i:
said that there is no hope for silver in an)
of the existing political organizations. 0:
course this does not refer to the Populisv
party, but there are hundreds of strong
men who see no chance for that party and
who believe that the only salvation is i]:
an out and out new party, with new and
tried and trusted men at the head. Th1
extreme silver men allege that there is 11¢
real earnestness in the talk of some of the
alleged silverites, and that they cannm
be trusted. It is said that a new party
will force eyery public leader to show hi1
hand either new or after the meeting 01
the national conventions. It is not be
lieved that either the Republican or 1311!
Democratic convention will declare for a
double standard. This will give a chanct
for all the malcontents to prove their 105‘
alty to silver by joining in a straight fight
for it.
Another argument of the new party peo
pie is that the silver men cannot afford t1
wait to see what the old party conventions
are going to do. This will prevent then-
from getting together in time this yea]
and will postpone the real fight unti
1900. It is a foregone conclusion, the)
say, what the old parties are going to do.
and there is no use in waiting. It mean;
suicide. It means another four years 03
the evils complained of by the silve1
people. Thcle is just as much hope this
year in a vigorous campaign as there wil'
be four years from now. At any rate'
should a new party not be launched thi:
Week arrangements will be made to carry
on the campaign until immediately aftel
the old party conventions, when the neu
’ party’wfil‘fifake‘its appearance, pulling iI
recruits from all directions.
HOOTED THE BURGHERS.
Uitlanders In Johannesburg Apparently
Trying to Aggravfite the Boers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.~—The World’s copy
righted cable from Cape Town says:
A thousand armed burghers in Johan
nesburg were booted by the uitlanders.
The burgheis have prepared a grong pe
tition for the abrogation of the treaty 01
1884, under which Great Biitain claims
the right to control the Transvaal’s for
eign relations, and for the annulling 01
the British South Africa company’s char
ter.
The Beer government refuses to allow
Cape train guards to cross the Vaal. A12
goods are opened and inspected at the her
der. Traffic is thereby greatly delayed.
A Desperate Deed.
FRANKFORT, 1nd,, Jan. 20.—As a 010-
ver Leaf train pulled into this city yester‘
ay Charles H. Anderson, a passengei
bound from St. Louis to Buffalo, whipped
a razor from his pocket and made threé
desperate strokes across his throat and fell
in the aisle of the chair car. Anderson
had removed his collar, and on it was
written, “I prefer death to dishonor and
the stripes.” On Anderson was found 53356
in money and a discharge from the regu-
lar army, dated Jan. 12. He had been
in the army continuously from 1880, first
enlisting in Chicago. His chances for re-
covery are poor.
Dead In a- Gasoline Tank.
_ASHEVILLE, N. 0., Jan. ted—Henry
Pontet, electrician at George W. Vander-
bilt’s mansion, went into the gasoline tank
He
was missed, and William Lawrence went
in search of him. Lawrence was overcome
and almost suffocated before being taker.-
out. Pontet’s body was recovered after it
had been in the tank several hours. He
was a native of Switzerland and leaves a
widow.
Bail For Moreland and House. ,
PITTSBURG, Jan. 20.~——Major “.0. More
land, ex-city attorney, and W. H. House,
his assistant, were arrested here on charges
of embezzlement of $10,000 of city funds
They gave bail in the sum of $30,000 f01
appearance at court. The cases against
Moreland and House to recover $50,000 in
terest received from the city depositories
but not turned over to the city treasurer
will come up in a few weeks.
Peru’s Little Circus.
LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Jan.20.—The
Peruvian congress closed with an uproar
ious scene, the deputies all shouting anc
gesticulating and the spectators applaud-
ing and hissing by turns. The trouble was
’ brought about. by Deputy Legua, wht
frankly censured the government.
Senator Allison Ill.
DUBUQUE, Ia., Jan. 20. —While attend
ing the inaugural exercises at Des Moine:
on Thursday, Senator Allison contracteda
severe cold He is new confined to his
home~in this city, and, although his condi
tion is not dangerous, his physician 1:
watching him closely.
A Hotel Burned.
Senses Perm, N. .T., Jan. 20. —’1‘he
Hotel Bradford, the largest and hand
somest hotel in this place and which was
largely patronized by Philadelphia and
New Yozk sportsmen, was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
Norwalk, Conn, Monday Evening, January, 20 1896.
uu’suuuunut
A Radical Chan—go In Spain’s Military ‘
Policy on the sland.
NO MERCY FOR INSURGENTS.
The Recall of De Campos and the Sub
stitution of General IVeyier lileans
the Inauguration of 3. Reign ’
of Blood and Terror.
. I
HAVANA A, Jan. 2
of the piovince of Havana, through his
secretary, Senor Fiaucisco Calvo Munoz
and the chief of the treasury department
Senor Miguel Cabezas, have admitted that
they have received cable messages from
Madrid announcing that a successor to
Marshal Mait inez de Campos will be ap
pointed in the person of General Valerianc
Weyler, and that they are to expect his ar
rival sl101tly at Havana to assume the (In
tics of governor general of Cuba. and gen-
eral in chief of the Spanish forces in the
island of Cuba.
Marshal Martinez de Campos has bio
farewell to the acting captain general,
General Marin, and to the chief ofiicers oi
the soldiers, volunteers and firemen.
General Ardcrius, brother-in-law 01
Marshal Martinez dc Campos, who has
been in command of the Spanish forces in
the Havana district and who has acted
as governor general and general in chiei
during the absences at the front of Mar-
shal Martinez do Campos, has resigned,
and General Suarez Valdez has been ap.
pointed his successor.
Many of the leading families of Cuba
have already gone on board the gunboai
Maria Cristina for the pur; 1oso of obtain-
ing shelter from the insurgents. A num
be1 of the citizens come from the town oi
Santa Fe.
A band of insurgent-s, commanded by
General Serafiu Sanchez, recently passed a
plantation near Candelaria for the pur
pose of carrying the wounded of Pinario’ s
band to Siguanea, in the province of Santa
Clara. Pina110 will now move with a new
band of insurgents, numbering 800, in the
direction of Bemates. In this command
he will be assisted by Manuel Lazo and
Luis Lazo. It is reported that 300 of tin
inSurgents have already plundered all oi
the stores at Rcmates.
Calnpos on His Dignity.
MADRID, Jan. 20.—0wing to the recall
——in some quarters “dismissal” is the
word used—of Marshal Mart-inez de Cam-
pos from the captain generalship of Cuba,
the Duke of Tetuan, minister for foreign
affairs, has resigned. He has been succeed-
ed by Senor Elduayen. '
Senor Canovas del Castillo, the presi-
dent of the council of ministers, has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Mar-
shal Martinez dc Campos:
“I consider your telegram as an order,
but I ought to state that I have not given
my resignation. I have no sense of failure.
-I am the first to congratulate the govern.
ment upon its decision, which perhaps
will avert disagreements which do 1161; af—
fect me and yet might be hurtful to
Spain.”
General Polavieja, whose name has been
mentioned as the probable successor of
Marshal Martinez dc Campos as captain
general of the island of Cuba,“'had a con-
ference with the president of the council
of 111inisters; Senor Canovas del Castillo.
The general expressed himself as favoring
the appointment of General Valeriano
Weyler as captain general, and in conse-
quence the latter was eventually sent for.
General Weyler will arrive here today,
when the question of the successor of Mar-
shal Martinez do Campos will be definite-
ly settled.
Marshal Martinez do Cal-lilpOS will re-
turn immediately to Spain.
A Reign of Blood and Terror.
WASHING-TON, Jan. 20,—The announce-
ment of the appointment of General Val-
eriano Weyley as civil captain general of
Cuba was received at Cuban headquarters
here as confirmatory of the view they had
already expressed upon the news of Cam-
pos’ retirement that there has been a radi-
cal cl1ange in the policy of the- Spanish
cabinet, and that henceforth there is to be
a reign of blood and terror in Cuba. The
change in the cabinet itself, in the retire-
ment of the Duke of Tetu: 1n and the suc-
cession of Senor Elbuayen as minister oi
foreign affairs is regarded as still furthe1
confirmatory of thisb fact.
General Weyler is a veteran soldier and
has had his own experience in revolutions,
for he followed the fortunes of the Spaniel.
army in Cuba for years during the last
revolution, with the rank of colonel, and
earned for himself a dreadful reputation
as a man of blood and iron.
Mdrcover, the Cuban leaders here hint
at acts of cruelty to women and defense
less prisoners on his part in the past in 21
fashion that augurs ill for the rebels whc
come within his: power this time, and the)
predict that he will soon become involved
in trouble with the United States govern-
ment as the result of the ill treatment el
American citizens Who may be unfortu
nate enough to fall under suspicion.
General Weyler quitted Cuba soon aftei
the suppression of, the last rebellion and
has since dwelt in Spain, holding the im-
portant command of captain general of tin
province of Catalonia. .
Hadlto Pay For His Job.
NEWARK, 0., Jan. 20.—A sensations:
suit has been commenced here by B. F
Ford, late doorkeeper of the Ohio senate,
against ex-State Senator George Iden f01
$110. Ford claims that Iden secured the
position of doorkeeper of the senate f0!
him and then compelled him to pay him
allover $15 per week of his salary. The
suit has'caused quite a sensation. ,
\Vill Subscribe For the Bonds.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.—Volney T. Ma
lott, the president of the Indiana Nation-
al bank, said that his bank would take
$500,000 of the new, government bonds.
and that inquiries representing millions
were coming in from all cpartts 'of the
state. Other Indianapolis banks will piob-
ably follow with large subscriptions to the
loan.
.—-The civil gever n01"
‘ son, John B
BEACHES 'I BE HUB.
-)'ne Little Conqueror Comes to Bos-
‘ton, People are Becoming
Enthusiastic-
(From the Boston Globe.)
When the welfare of the public is at
stake our citizens are interested. The
little conqueror has come and con-
quered. Boston has proven no excep-
tion to the rule; everything is swept
before the onward march. Enthusi-
astic people are talking about their
experience. Many a reader of this
knows where the Photographic Studio
of Mr. C. H. Foster is at 28 Hanover
street. and no doubt a number know
Mr. Foster personally, a Bostonian
for 25 years an a man whose state-
ment should satisfy the skeptic. This
is how he speaks of his case. To our
representative he said: “About 15
years ago I was a ve1y sick man with
Diabetes. That is what the doctors
called it. They told me I would not
live for many years, and advised salt
water air at the seashore as the only
thing that could be done for me. This
appeared to help me, but for the last
10 years I have suffered excessively
from most distressing pains across
my kidneys, which were constantly
there, until I. began to take DOAN’S
KIDNEY PILLS, and they have re-
lieved my suffering to the extent I
hardly expected would eve1 be my lot.
I had back ache so bad at times it re-
quired almost superhuman energy to
keep up. There was a dull, heavy, in-
describable sensation in my head. My
work taxed me and made the bacbnche
worse. Theiri I read about Doan’ sKid-
ney Pills. Iwas sufi'ering greatly at
the time, and decided to try them. I
got a box at Knight’s Pharmacy, 97
Court St. ,,and commenced taking them.
After the first few days I knew they
were doing me good and 2181 continued
the backache disappeared and rapidly
Improved. The backache left me and
I no longer experience former suifermg.
My head is clear, and I feel brighter
The urin used to contain a heavy sedi-
ment.‘_Doan’s Kidney Pills have re-
stored 11; to 1ts normal condition. I feel
to- day a hundned pei cent better than
111 yeais [regard my case as being
leuily wonderful, and if my. recom-
mendation of Dean’s Kidney Pills Will
induce other sufferers from kidney dis.
orders to try them I gladly authoriZe
you to use it.” '
Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
dealers, price 50 cents, or sent by mail
by Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y ,
sole agents for the United States.
To Tax Street Cars.
BOSTON, J an... 20.—A bill providing that
every street railway company operating
cars in this city shall pay a tax of $50 a
year on each car has been filed at the state-
house by Representative Bradley of this
city.
A Loivi ll’ fllothr’rs’ T. *ti'mony
Lou'ell, Macs. April 30, 1894.—“My
little baby, new fifteen weeks’ old, bus,
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until a ladv. friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would. not be Withoutit, and I grate-
fully-advise all mothers mashing a sure
remedy lei-Toolicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs A. L Stur
tevanl, No.5 Silnuson place.” D1.
Hand’s Remedies 111 5.1.
Two Failures 111 Two hears.
GLOVElISS‘IIJJ'l, N. Y., Jan. 20.-—Daniel
Judson, gloves, has assigned to his
Judson of this city, andJ.
P. Argersingei of Jehnstown; liabilities,
$65,000. Judson failed two years ago.
Dad Ian I we
B.
lry Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? Ifnet, get a bottle new and
get ielief. This medicine has been par-
ticular} ly adapted to the relief and mm
of all Female Complaints, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in givmg~
strength and tone to the organs. if you
have Loss 01 Appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Ner-
vous, Sleepless, Excitablc, Melancholly
and are troubled wtth Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Sireneth are guaranteed by
its use. Fifty cents and $1, 00 at E. Py
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwolk, and Men-
roe ’s New Canaan.
zullets After Jealousy. _
SmATOGA, Jan. 20. —Charles Bogert
shot and fatally injured the wife of Shel-
don Ducll in Bloodville. Begert then seii
eusly wounded himself. He is under 81‘
lest. Jealousy is said to have been the
cause of the shooting.
lulu w
' c:
m [1111511110111qu 5. mutant: mlifllflilillhglli.
a: ”M" I..."'.
G: 4
a I—
—
a L|Illll THE AMEHIEAN THEMED CDMPANY. SUCBESSUK E
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar-
ette.
THE ONLY GENUINE
Slittl Billflifll fllflflifllltt
Bear thefac simile signature 0!
47%
on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
I». iiale’ s, 250 -
The Big Store of
Faitfield county.
.NOBWALK,
Form Alumina:-
015‘
AND
THE BflSTflN ST" N,
OPENING- :'
= R0! DE R IE
Price one (lent
Always Fllrgmg
"Ahead.
LADIES’ MUSLEN ENDEBWEAB
10,000 Pieces of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s UnderWear, all fresh, new, reliable,
and honestly made.
The greatest gathering of Choice Styles, fer little money, ever shown.
THIS meanest ETENT OPENS SATURDAY. mum l8
,It would be utter folly to attempt to make up Underwear at home, when the material
alone would cost you more than our garments complete, and you get honest
matemals, honest making, neskimping, and the very prettiest styles.
THIS IS A GENUINE MONEY-SAVING ”EVENT.
EMBROIDEBIES
Cambric, Swiss, Nainseek, Edging, Insertions and Match Sets
All the Batest lmpertalions.
We Have Opened Our Ni‘W Embroidcries and Laces on the {enter Counter,
All New Designs and Patterns.
We continue our Great Marked-Down Sale of
Dress Goods, Underwear, Domestics, Linens.
Kitchen Furnishings and Jackets egg Capes.
In Order to make room for Spring Goods.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
v
ii'IAIN '
111.001:
USlflN SlUR', Eur. Main and Wall 33.
uusuvuou
' tour.“
A Pure Malt Extract.
A Substitute for Solid Food .
Highest percentage Extract Low-
est upercentage A10ohoi.An Effect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beve age.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe fer Nuising Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Inzomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere
LONG ISLAND BOWLING 30.,3
280-284 Bergen St., Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. ,W'EED
THE HONEST, PLUMBER
W. o. HOLMES.
7 Water Street,
IS PREPABEI) TO DO ALL MANNER OF
PLUMBING WORK
T111111 Stat 11011 1001313111 Worker.
-- LL WORK AND MATERI 1.11s GUARAN-
TEED or BEST’QUALI'I‘Y, AND
' PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE?
w. c: HOLMES,
'7 WATER, STREET.-
DAVID . w.
Funeral Director and Emhalmer.
. / L I
39 Washington Street South'Norwaik
. Residence. Mahackomo Hotel. ‘
RAYMOND
GEE-E LED
i’rof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$510.
ADDRESS .
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn
Or apply at this office.
encasearsi
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
. T 11 - d l t t t 1 ,
$6 to $109 $3.315? :11; Elgesrse lSinIifgSFti
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
$8.50 a Suit. Fine Custom Work.
All great bargains.
Call and examine...
H. aoonwrm,
FALLANI WINTER
solutes.
Having pvecured a large line of handsome
Fall and inter suitings. I am ready to make
them up in the latest styles. .1
.s.Keceua.
I? North Main 81., South Hawaii.
Pc_1__-_URES Punt
By HARVEY BEDIENT.
Grand St, Norwalk
- Orders received evenings.
no
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY'
——-—A'l'——-
FAWCETT’S
Hflaiuartu fur ____llllllntu.
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 special] v for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1 50
up. The season has been bzckward,
but 18 the reason for the extraordinary
bargainsiweshall offer the'coming week. -
. FAWCETT’S
N0 It W .1 LR
3 WATER STREET
‘ DAILY GAZETTE
Classified Business Directory.
Oardsunder this need 52. 50 var Hnenernea
INSURANCE,’ (
NORWALK FIRE INS. C0” N.In successIu
business since 18 50: no outstanding claims
Wm O. E., Gazette bldg Invest'v
ants and money.toloan_. AIso insurance
limittenin b est of mcozlivuygniesatiowestrates
HUBBELLJAMES T.. 9 Waterstreet .N.
HUB BLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor atLaw. rooms. (up.
stairs) ette miilding. Norwa .
Am; (ii-ROGER .
18 Wall st..
SELLEC‘K. GEORGE WARD.
Best goodsL Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
LI YER STABL
DANN (H. E... 8N River 8t°'1uLiv1?}r1§ Stables-
RAYMOND. G. 1:1..48-481111131111a st .:telenh0ne~
ATEB. P.W. Waterst..N: Steam StcneWcrk
BMonum'ental and Rld’p‘ .
.n
Horace E. Dann.
EXOELSIOB
L1 very and Sales Stable
Mwww‘nwu W‘\
Opposite Danbdry and ‘
Norwalk Railroad depot;
Horwslk. 001111. Stylish
Single or Double Team ,. 1, ,.
with or without drivers. _ y .
Safe horses for women)». 1 . . _
‘ Indchildren. . . - ' ' '1
SADDLE: fleeces "A sesciALrv '
Norwalk Chronicler