"“Eqaal anal Exact J astice to all .Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious orl Political.” —-‘-'J eferSOn.
”Yo-LVIJ,‘ Whole 110.1282;
mm .VINDICATION;
The Yacht Club Committee’s Investi-
’ gation Makes It Complete.
DUN RAVEN IN A BAD FLIGHT
’ His Charges Proved toil-3e Utterly False
and Unfounded and Based Simply
on Suspicious—An ApolOgetic
Plea For the Noble Earl.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.e-A1though the spe-
cial committee appointed by the New
York Yacht club to investigate the charges
made by Lord Dunraven that Defender
was immersed below her measured load
' water line when she beat Valkyrie have
\
" ‘Would rather say that it was for the pur- "
not yet made their official report, the tes-
timony taken at the investigation late in
December- has been made public in ad-
vance by the New York He aid.
_ As every one who is familiar with the
subject of this long drawn out controver-
sy,_ and has followed it from the begin-
ning through its devious and mysterious
windings, anticipated, the testimony is a
complete vindication of Mr. Iselin and his
associates, as well as of all who were con-
nected with the management and the sail-
ing of Defender. It demonstrates that the
charges so recklessly promulgated by Lord
Dunraven Were utterly false and unfound-
ed, and the overwhelming mass of testi-
mony sets the question at rest once and for
all time.
The testimony in full shows that Lord
Dunraven based his charges simply on
suspicions from the observations of others
and himself, and that he had no direct
knowledge that Defender had been ballast-
ed to make her sit lowor in the water.
His statements were refuted overwhelm-
ingly by the testimony of witnesses who
knew that no fraud had been perpetrated
by;the managers, captains or crew of De-
fender, and" the report of the committee,
when it is made, will doubtless not only
vindicate Mr. C. Oliver Iselin, but will
also condemn Lord Dunraven, as the evi-
dence shows it must necessarily do.
A Flat Contradiction.
The most interesting testimony taken
was that, of Lord Dunraven, C. Oliver
Iselin andLatham {Fish of the America’s
cup fobmmittee. The examination of
Dunraven, by Joseph H. Choate is excep-
tionally interesting. Dunraven was very
guarded in his statements and even went
so far as to say in answer to a direct ques-
tion as to whether he thought Defender
had been sunk in the water in order to put
Valkyrie under a. disadvantage that he
”pose of giving Defender an advantage.
Another feature of the evidence which
; ' is of unusual interest is the disagreement
asizoflhl‘iW: ”L..... .0. .'.'»
,9
in the testimony of Dunraven and Mr.
Fish. Dunraxen stated that he complain-
ed to Mr. Fish and wanted a representa-
tive placed on board Defender until she
could be remeasured after the race. Mr.
Fish in his testimony made it a question
of veracitybetween himself and the earl
by flatly contradicting that he had receiv-
ed such a complaint.
Mr. Iselin’s examination by Mr. Choate
contrasted strongly with that of Dunra-
ven. It was 'a straightforward, simple and
direct refutation of the charges made by
the earl. Dunraven’s chief cause for sus-
pecting that Defender had been tampered
with was the immersion of a small pipe
hole in her front side about midships. This
pipe hole he had noticed before in the Erie‘
basin, but could not see off Sandy Hook.
Mr. Iselin explained that Defender had a
slight list to port ofl Sandy Hook, .due to
the boom lying over to that side of the
yacht. Mr. Leeds called his attention to
it, but he did not consider it necessary to
do anything in the matter.
A Plea For the Earl.
Mr. Iselin also testified that he did not
know that Lord Dunraven suspected fraud
until he read of his charges in the newapa-
pers on Oct. 25.
The testimony is voluminous, taking up
over 500 printed pages, and winds up with
the plea of Mr. Askwith for Lord Dunra-
ven. It was an apologetic plea and asked
that Dunraven be regarded as a witness
rather than as a prosecutor and that the
' word “believes” occurring in his state-
ment be altered to “believed.” There is a
touch of pathos in the plea suggeStivo of a
hope for mercy.
The evidence of Dunraven’ s errors is so
conclusive as to astonish even a casual
reader at the suspicion of the Irish earl.
Even without a word from the committee
as to the conclusions it makes plain the
truth that Mr. Iselin has cause for the in-
dignation he felt when he refused to rec-
ognize Dunraven, and also that the New
York Yacht club members have cause for
wrath and an excuse for desiring Dunra-
ven ’s expulsion from the club.
The committee before whom the charges
were investigated consisted of ex- -Minister
to England E. J. Phelps, ex-Secretary of
the Navy William C. Whitney, Captain A.
T. Mahan of the United States navy, J.
Pierpont Morgan and George L. Rives.
Set Fire to His Wife.
TRENTON, Jan. 21.—James Collins of 51
Wilson street, this city“, who was arrested
last evening on the charge of throwing
kerosene on his wife’s clothing and then
setting her on fire, is still locked up. His
wife is in St. Francis hospital in a pre-
carious condition, and her husband is held
' pending the result ‘of her injuries.
Death of Oscar B. Burchard.
DENVER, Jan. 21,—Oscar B. Burchard
is dead. Mr. Burchard was at one time
professor of ancient languages in the nor-
mal college at Fredonia, N. Y. He founded
the New York State Educational Journal
and was a well known magazine Writer.
Stolo a Ride to wDeath.
ROME, N. Y., Jan. 21. -—-Michael Hines,
a member of the court of Peter Cooper,A
O. F., Brooklyn, was killed yesterday
-while stealing a ride on a New York Cen-
tral train. He had been here two years.
The Cincinnati at New York.
NEW YORK, J an. 21.-—The United States
cruiser Cincinnati arrived in port’ this
morning from Key West via Norfolk.
HARRIS, LEFT. HALF A MILLION.
AndgNow There ‘Vill Be a Legal Fight
, Over His “’ill.
DOVER, Del., Jan. 21,—The death of
Charles T. Harris, which occurred at his
home in. this city today, will result in a
big fight over his fortune, which is esti-
mated at $500, 000.
Harris came to this place from Virginia
lbout ten years ago for the benefit of his
health. He employed a man named But-
ler, a clerk at the hotel where he stopped,
as a companion. He became infatuated
with Butler, and permitted the latter to
add a codicii to his will, by which the sum
of $21,000 was bequeathed to Butler, $5,-
000 to T. S. Clark of Dover and $3,000 to
each of two friends in Virginia. '
At this juncture, Miss Sarah McPhail'
of Philadelphia, 3 niece of Harris, went to
Dover and endeavored to get her uncle
away from the custody of Butler, but
failed. Butler kept a close guard over the
old man and refused to allow the niece to
even see him.
Miss McPhail applied to the court for a
writ of lunatico de inquirendo, which was
granted. The hearing resulted in the ap-
pointment of a. jury which declared that
Harris was insane. J. Frank Wilde was
then appointed his trustee by Governor
Reynolds. Mr. Harris had made no other
will since these proceedings beg-.111.
Butler stated today that he would make
a contention to establish the validity of
the codicil by Which' he is bequeathed
$21, 000. Miss McPhail will oppose the
codicil, and a fight is expected as soon as
the will is p1esented for probate.
A MESSAGE OF DEATH.
It Tells of the Loss of-a Boat's Crew seme-
where at Sea.
ARVERNE, N. Y., Jan. 21.—J0hn Lang-
don and John Wolfe of Brooklyn, while
walking along the beach yesterday, picked
up a bottle containing a message, which
was badly blurred, but which read in part
as follows:
“Whoever picks up this bottle let it be
known. We are lost at sea in an open boat.
We sighted a whale in the afternoon near
the brig and after lowering the boat we
rowed several miles after it, but did not
capture it. It was almost dark when we
started to return to the brig, but it began
to snow, and we got parted and have not
seen her in'four days. We signaled two
passing steamships, but they did not see
us. Our rations are almost gene. We
will all die from the cold if not picked up
soon. ”
The message was written on a piece of
paper that looked as if it had been torn
from a notebook and written a long time
ago.
The name of the vessel written in the
measage is indistinct, but looks like Misty.
ANOTIIBB. CARDINAL DEAD.
Rene hieignan, Archbishop of Tours, Found
Lifeless In His Bed.
TOURS, France, J an. 21. —— Cardinal
Guillaume Rene Meignan, archbishop of
Tours, was found dead in bed this morn-
ing. He was born in 1817 and was creat-
ed a cardinal in 1893.
Of recent years he distinguished him-
self in his attitude toward the republic by
fo}lowing the conciliatory policy of Pope
Leo XIII. He was the author of a num-
ber of religious and historical works, was
decorated with the cross of the Legion of
Honor in 1868 and was promoted to the
rank of officer of the Legion of Honor in
1891.
In 1863 he was vicar general of Paris
and was promoted archbishop of Tours in
1884.
The Sheriil‘ln Charge.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21.—Attachments
were issued today against the shoehouso of
the Smith & Stoughton company in favor
of Charles F. Pister of this city for $47, -
000, and the store is now in the hands of
the sheriff.
Gold Exports.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—-It wassaid today
that probably between $1,000,000 and $2,-
000, 000 in gold would be shipped to Eu-
rope by Wednesday’s steamer.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. —Money on call offered at
4@4% per cent: no loans. Prime mercantile
paper 0@9 per cent. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business. in bankers’ bills at 34. 89
@4. 895.4 for demand and 84. 87%@. l .°8 for 60 days.
Posted rates, 84. 88@4. 88% and $4. 90. Gem-
mm cial bills, 84. 87. Silver certificates, 67%@
67-15;; no sales. Bar silver. 67%. Mexican dol-
lars. 52%. Government . bonds firm. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm.
,Closing prices: ,
Atchison ...... 14 New England..... 46
N. J. Central...... 97%
North American. 4%
Bur. & Quincy.... 73%
0.. 0., C. &. St. L.. 34
Chesapeake& 0.. 14%; Northern Pacific" 3
Chicago Gas...... 05%; Do. pref” ..... ll
Cordage. ... 5/5 N. Y. Cent1al.... 96%,
Gotten Oil ..... .. .. 163V ‘54 Omaha ............
Del. & Hudson.. . .125% Ontario& West. 13%
Distillers’ Trust. 15% Pacific Mail ....... 2%
Erie..... ........... 14% Reading....
General Electric.. 24% Rock Island. ..
Hocking Valley... 17 Silver Bulii cn..... 67%
' Lackawanna. ...... 16 St. Paul ....... 67%
Lake Shore........140X Sugar Refining...101
Lead .............. "23%, Texas Pacific...... 7%
Louisville & Nash 43% Union Pacific.. 3%
Missouri Pacific.. 24 “'abash pref...... 15%
Northwestern.... 97% 82%
Western Union...
General Markets.
New YORK. Jan. 20.-—FLOUR—-Stste and
Western quiet but firm: city mills patents
[email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills
clears. 83.9034: winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—Opened steadier on firm cables
and later advanced sharply on a. big decrease
in local stocks. May. 67 _15-16@68%e.: July, 67
9-16368 1-16c. ,
CORN—No. 2 market quiet. but steady‘on
‘the strength in provisions; May, 355/40.
OATS—Market featureless; track white.
state,25@28c: track, white. western. Wile.
PORK—Market strong; mess. $10.50@ll:
family, 810. 50@1l.
LARD—Market firm; prime western. steam.
86. 02% asked.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 10@21c.: state
creamery. 1479180.
CHEESE— —Quiet; large. 7%010Mc.
small. 7%43103’0.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 180
@19c.:weste1n. 180. ‘
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining. 3%o.: cen-
trifugal. 96 test. iWc.: refined quiet; crushed.
I 9-16c. ., powdered. o 3- 16c.
TURPENTINE—Quiet at WWO.
MOLASSES—Finh; New Orleans. We.
state.
1 'J’
. a strange steamer to Cuba.
”-
NorWalk, Goring, Tuesday Evening, January,_21 l896.
THE FLYING SQUA‘DRON
Reiteration of the ASSerlion That It
Is Not Bound For “America.
ANOTHER BRITISH WARNING
If We Don’t Let Up on the [onroe Doo-
triue, “'0 Are Told, \Ve BIay Find
Out-selves Facing an Appalling
Situation—France Threatens.
LONDON, Jan. 21. ——-The Globe, during
the course of an article condemning the
attitude of the United States senate com-
mittee on foreign affairs, szays
“The English people will not stand
much more flouting from anybody, and
these gentlemen, whom we credit with no
more exalted sentiment than the wish to
stand well with their Irish constituents,
may very easily find themselves face to
face with a situation that could only be
called appalling.”
In spite of the assertions of a news
agency to the contrary, the Associated
Press is in a position to repeat its assertion
that it has been informed by the British
admiralty that the destination of the fly-
ing squadron now at Spithcad is not yet
determined upon by the admiralty and
that certainly it will not go to Bermuda
or anywhere in American waters for the
present.
Lord Playfair, who is prominently iden-
tified with the movement to establish a
permanent board for international arbitra-
tion, had a long interview today with the
United States embassador, Mr. Thomas F.
Bayard.
The Ashanti Canuest.
LONDON, Jan. 21.—It is officially an-
nounced that Kumassi, capital of Ashanti, .
was peacefully occupied by the British ex-
peditionary force on Friday last.
A dispatch from Kumassi, dated Jan.
17, says that the native forces in the e111—
ploy of the British were the first to enter
the capital. They met with no opposition.
King Prempeh was ordered 21‘:- once to meet
Sir Francis Scott, in command of the Brit-
ish expeditionary force. Another dispatch,
dated Jan. 18, says that the governor of
Kumassi arrived at midday and was met
outside the capital by Sir Francis Scott,
his staff and the British troops. The ar-
tillery fired a royal salute, and arrange-
ments were made for holding a grand pa-
iaver.
T110 grand palavcr took place today.
Sir Francis Scott, commander of the Brit-
ish expedition, and his staff wore seated in
a semicircle in the town square, which
was lined with troops. The Ashanti chiefs
then paraded, and King Prempeh‘ descend-
ed from his stool and shook hands with
Sir Francis. The king was informed that
he must clean the streets and keep the pop-
ulace quiet. King Prempoh and his chiefs
then retired, and the queen mother arrived
and saluted Sir Francis Scott. The people
were quiet.
A Threat From France.
PARIS, Jan. .‘31.—L’Eclair today, refer-
ring to the suggested additions to the
Monroe doctrine, remarks:
“Does the American government think
it is strong enough to appropriate in .its
own interest one of the tyre hemispheres
and forbid Fluopo to have access to at
least half of the world?
“If it pushes its extravagant preten-
sions to this point, the only thing that can
happen will be that all Europe will airivc
at an understanding by which they will
close their ports to American ships. a
measure which Will make America ask for
mercy within a. week.
“Why does America assume an attitude
she cannot maintain?”
Vicksburg National Park.
MOXTICELLO, Ills., Jan. :21.—The sub-
committee of the Vicksburg National Park
association, which was appointed to secure
options on the 4,000 acres of land surround-
ing the city of Vick slung which were Oc-
cupied by the armies of General Grant and
~General Pemberton during the siege, has
completed its work and has gone to Wash-
ington to present a bill to congress for the
purchase of the battlefield. The land Will
cost $28 an acre.
A Dangerous‘Salve.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21,—Major Benjamin
H. Warford, a police commissioner of
Staten Island who lived in Tottenville,
died in St. Vincent’s hospital in this city
yesterday from blood poisoning caused by
the application of a patent salve to a corn.
Major Warford was a prominent Republic-
an in Staten Island. He was at one time
chairman of the general committee and
was several times delegate to the national
convention.
More Arms For Cuba.
CHAT’i‘ANOOGA, Jan. 21.—Colonel E. C.
Naderwell, a prominent Chicago lawyer,
who has just arrived here from Tampa,
Fla. , says gun stores and military armo-
ries at that place were raided Friday night
and several hundred stands of arms and
much ammunition secured and taken on
He says an-
other similar expedition is being arranged.
A Steamer Disabled.
CAPE HENRY, Va., Jan. 21. —-The steam-
ship Lampasas of the Mallory line, which
runs between New York and Galveston,
passed in the capes today with the Ameri-
can passenger steamship Nueces in tow.
The N ueces is a large steamer trading be-
tween New York and Galveston. She left
the latter port Jan. 17 for N ew York and
was picked up in a disabled condition.
Fell Through the Ice.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Jan. 21. —Peter
Nolan of Port Jervis fell through the ice
on the Delaware river. He held fast to the
edge for a long time, but as no‘One could
reach him, owing to the dangerous condi-
tion of the ice, he finally called out “Good-
by” and sank.
The Sevm.
_. PALMYRA, N. Y., Jan. 21.——George Van
Tyne, aged 25. died of consumption in the
Methodist church last night While attend-
ing service. His six brotherth died of
l the same disease.
BEACHES IBE HUB.
-lhe Little Conqueror Comes to 303- '
ton, People are Becomlng
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 provcn 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. 0.11. Foster is at 28 Hanover
street. and no doubt a number knew
Mr. Foster personally, {i Bostonian
for 25 years and a man whose state-
ment should satisfy the skeptic. This
is how he speaks of his” casa. To. our
representative he said: “About 15
years ago I was a very 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.‘ :ave suffered excessively
from most distressin pains across
my kidneys, which ere constantly
there, until I began t take DOAN’S
KID‘ TEY PILLS, an ' they have re-
lieved my suffering o the extent I
hardly txpected would ever 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. Then I read about Donn’ SKld-
ney Pills. Iwas suffering greatly at
the time, and de ided to try them. I
act a box at night’s Pharmacy, 97
Court St., and commenced taking them.
After the first few days I knew they
were doing me good and as I continued
the backache disappeared and rapidly
Improved. The backache left me and
I no longer experience former suffering.
My head is clear, and I feel brighter
The uriu used to contain a heavy sedi-
ment. Dean’s Kidney Pills have re-
stored it to Its normal condition. I feel
to-day a hundned per cent. better than
in years.
reully 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 Pillsare for sale by
dealers,price 50 cents, ’or sent by mail
by Foster-‘Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y ,
sole agents for the United States.
“’ant to Oust Ecosevelt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—-—President Roose-
velt of the police board in an address be-
fore the Mcthodist ministers today said
that there was a movement on foot by cer-
tain politicians to oust him from his offi-
cial position.
Dr. Hand’s Whtldven.
New Haven, Conn.. 71 William St.—
“I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children five years ago, and I am
continually recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My baby was deathly
sick with cholera infantum, and Dr.
Hund’ s Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al-
most immediately. Dr. Hand’s NColic
Cure is also excellent. —M1's.N . A.
i):1niels.’D1-.l4unds Colic Cuxe and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold
by H. R. Hale. 25c.
____._..._———
Body \Vashed Ashore.
SANDY HOOK, N. J., Jan. 21.-—'1‘he body ”
of Walter B. Wood, who was one of the
five men lost on Nov. 13 last by the foun-
dering of the oyster steamer James W.
Boyle in Rockaway inlet, was washed
ashore here today.
Bed You 1 err
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, geta bottle 110w and
get relief. This medicine has been par-
ticularyly adapted to the r: lief and cure
of all Female Complain.s, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in givmg
strength and tone to the organs. If you
haveb Loss of Appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Ner.
vous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholly
and are troubled wtth Dizzy Spells,
11‘ ..iectric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its use. Fifty cents and $1, 00 at E. Py
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Men-
roe’ s New Canaan.
Explosion and Suicide.
EVAI' 'SVILLE, Incl, Jan. ' 2.1 —William
Steinecker, a prominent business man,
shot himself through the head today after
having wrecked his three fine apartments
by an explosion of powder.
r1-..--..,c_,-..-___.--- _
'l‘en "
Sweet~ %
Caporal :7
. Little
C iga rs
for cts.
501.0 BY, ALL“ DEALERS.
[regard my case as being-
.or Nervous Disorders resulting from
The Big Sloroul
Fairliald Bounty.
lTllll llll TllN S ..illll
Price-Cline Cent
5?)
'Aluavs Purging
.."Ahealj.
oun ANNUAL OPENING-
EMBROIDE.
OF‘
_ AND
I E
LADlES’ MUSLlN UNDERWEAR.
10,000 Pieces of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Underwear, all fresh, new, reliable,
and honestly made
The greatest gathering of Choice Styles, Ior little money, ever shown.
nus IMPORTANT um OPENS, snuuuuv, nuuuuv I8
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 vou‘get honest
materials, honest making, no skimping, and the very prettiest styles.
THIS IS A GENUINE MONEY-SAVING EVENT.
EMBROIDERI‘ES
Cambric, Swiss, Nainsook, Edging. insertions and Match Sets.
All New Designs and Patterns.
All the Latest Importations.
We continue our Great Marked—
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
We HaveOpened 0111' N ew Embroideries and Laces on the 1 enter Counter,
Down Sale of
NIAIN
FLOOR
Dress Goods, Underwear, Domestics, Linens,
Kitchen Furnishings and Jackets and Capes;
In Order to make room for Spring GoOds.
lH BflSlflN SlflB.Eur. Main an Wall 3
Rluusouuaun .
uuuuu‘ l
A Pure Mall Exlraul.
A Substitute for Solid Food' 1
Highest percentage Extract. Low—
est zapercentage Alcohol. An Eli'ect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable, Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
Impaired Digestion'and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Luuu ISLAND 101mm; cu.
280-2813111119». St" Brooklyn
’FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
THE HONEST PLUMBER
\ W. O. HOLMES,
7 Water Street,
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNEB 0F
PLUMBING WORK
Tin and Sheet Iron Rule and l! ulcer.
LL WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN-
TEED or BEST QUALITY, AND
PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
c: Hon-Miss,
7 WATER STREET.
DAVle '. W. RAYMOND
Funeral fluctu- all 11111111131.
80 Washington Street South'Norwalk
Residence.'Mabaokcmo Hotel
' OPENED}
Prof. George Yoerger has
lopcned his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions a the
pupils home If des1red
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwaik, Conn
Or apply at this office.
@YERBDJATST
' NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
Tailor-made latest st 16, sat
$6 to $109 waists and sleeve linsings. 1
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK. . .
$8150 a Suit! Fine (Alllsgl'glam%li'lig.aius.
Call and examine.
H. GOODWIN,
170 \VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
Fllll ‘Allll WINTER
' _SUlT__lNGS.
Fall and rinter suitings. I am ready to mpke
them up in the latest styles. . ,
F. KOCOUR, .
I? North Main 81., Soull-llorwalk.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral 1
Directors. _‘
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct-
Residence, BeIkeley Place.
Telephone 210.774.
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
__ AT—
FAWCETT’S
llllllllllllll'lLS lll‘ lllllllllfll‘l
Commencing S—u‘turday 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,
hatis the reason for the extraordinary
bargainsiwe shall ofl'er the‘coming week.
F AWCE TT’S
3' WATER STREET . NOR WA. bK
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Directory.
Oardsunder thtsheaa $2.50 per ziozeuewea
INSURANCE :.
uoawsLx FIRE INS. co. .. n In successIu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON .-E.. Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments sand money to loan. Also insurance
llwrittenin 11 est of moopgoaniesst iowestrates
EgBB%TT}AmB€E'Eg Waterstreet. N.
Attorno Ocunseior atLaw room4. (up.
stairs) ettta “BuildiggéNgrwalk.
. OBGE 11- ARD. 18 Wall st..
SEBle‘sIngggdsggss and 1,0012%. Specialties.
DANN. E. E..I 8N River st.. “Illirvery. Stables
. .. 48111 in st..:telephoue~
RAYMOND 3g. 11:46.1! 84.81)
TIME P.W. Waterst. .N: Steam StoneWork .
BMonumen gal and 31’
‘-HoraceE,Dann. .
' sxcsnsror.
Livery and Sales Stable.
wuvwvm\
Opposite Dsnbury and
Nor-walk Railroad uepctl
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team .
. with 'or without dr;ve_.9 .
Safe horses fer women ‘
sndchildrén. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Norwalk Chronicler