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- “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 0]" Whatever Sta/tear Persuasioijeligiozes or‘ P0litical.”--—Jefi"erson. I
Vol. VI. g Whole IVs-1283
Ollll Nuns SOLONS.
Their Deliberations In the Senate and.
House at Washington.
{CALL CALLS roe MORE FACTS
The Florida Senator Still Cantering Mad-
ly on His Favorite Cuban Hobby. A
The House Considers the Ur-
gent Deficiency Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—-Mr. Call (Dem,
Fla.) presented a new phase of the Cuban
question in the senate today. He read a
telegram from Key West as follows:
“Marquis Rodriguez was taken from.
steamer Olivette last Wednesday. Louis
Samallion and son also taken at Havana.
All American citizens. Get them out of
grasp of Spanish authorities.”
Mr.. Gall ofiered a resolution reciting
the arrests and directing the executive au-‘
thorities to ascertain if any just cause fer
the arrests existed, and, if not. to demand
their immediate release.
Mr. Hoar suggested that the tone of the
resolution was too imperative. There
seemed to be an idea, Mr. Hoar said, that.
the senate of the United States is a. con-
stantly loaded cannon,
[artment before a demand. .
Mr. Gall answered that he wished to
know whether the American flag afforded
any protection to its citizens. He referred
to the arrests of Americans in Cuba while
citizens of other countries are not dis-
turbcd.
Mr. Sherman pointed out that sucha
resolution might give the senate trouble
in other cases. It should go to the com-‘
mittee on foreign relations for appropriate
consideration.
- Mr. Call said it was the duty of the sen-
, ate to act on such information as this tel-
egram gave. He desired the people to
know he was ready to act promptly, al-
though he did not object to committee
consideration.
Mr. Cullom (Rep., I11s.), a member of
the committee on foreign relations, stated
that he understood there would be a com.
munication from the secretary of state as
to the arrest of United States citizens in
Cuba“and as to the general subject.”
He urged, therefore, that there be no haste.
Still Cuba, Cuba, Cuba!
Mr. Hoar suggested that if this dispatch
was shown to the secretary Of state he
would immediately take appropriate ac-
tion.
Mr. Gall answered that he had already
called the attention of the secretary to the
subject, but the senator regarded it as a
duty of the senate to act independently of
the executive branch. It was finally agreed
that the resolution go to the committee on
foreign relations.
Mr. Gall again returned to the Cuban
subject by asking Mr. Sherman what was
to be done as to another pending resolu-
tion asking the state department for the
information furnished by United States
consuls in Cuba. ’
Mr. Sherman replied that be regarded
the resolution inexpedient. It might en-
danger the consuls and thousands of lives
if confidential communications were made
public.
The senate should not attempt to draw
mysteries—if there were mysteries—from
the state department at a time of war.
Such action was needless unless the score-
tary of state was not doing his duty, which
was not apparent. Mr. Gall did not fur-
ther press his 'resolution.
In‘the House.
Chaplain Couden in the house today in-
_ voked the Divine guidance for Clara Bar-
ton of the Red Cross in the efforts of that
organization for the relief of the suffering
Armenians.
. A resolution for additional printing pre-
cipitated. a debate of almost an hour on
the merits of the general printing bill
‘ passed by the last congress. ,
A bill was passed approving various acts
of the territorial legislature of New Mexi:
co authorizing several issues of bonds ag-
gregating $155,000. By the terms of the
'Harrison act the territory cannot create
indebtedness exceeding 1 per cent of its
taxable value without the sanction of con-
gross.
A resolution reported by Mr. Bennett
(N. Y.) from the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce was adopted, which,
after reciting some allegations of the Buf-
falo Evening News to the effect that ocean
going steamships frequently put to sea
without adequate lifeboat equipmentand
the detaching apparatus required by law,
called on the secretary of the treasury to
inform the house whether there was ade-
quate provision of law for the safety of the
public in ocean going travel and whether
the provisions of law were being carried
out.
Mr. Crisp at this point arose to inquire
what had become of the report from the,
committee on rules which was under con-
sideration a week ago and which had not
yet been disposed of. He called attention
to the fact that certain amendments agreed
to were being enforced before the report as
a whole had been agreed to. At the proper
time he gave notice of his intention to
offer a substitute for the entire report.
Mr. Dalzell explained that the matter
would be brought up later after a further
meeting of the committee on rules.
The house then went into committee of-
the whole and took up the consideration
of the urgent deficiency bill.
The Silverites’ Plans.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. —A meeting of
prominent silver men from all parts of
the country will be held here this week,
beginning tomorrow. A preliminary con-
ference of the members of the executive
committee of the‘American Bimetallic
league was held today, at which steps were
taken looking to the consolidation of the
several silver organizations into one body,
with headquarters at Washington, Chi-
cago, San’Francisco and at some point in
the south. Que purpose of tomorrow’s
* meeting will be to fix upon a time and place
for holding a n5tional silver convention,
at which a national silver ticket shall be
nominated- msmtignmcmver. 15.90.11;
which can be.
touched ed at any time by a senator. The.
.senator urged an inquiry by the state de-
l
tin‘gén't'npon the faifure of both Of the old
parties to recognize silver by nominating
candidates unequivocally pledged to its re-
habilitation on a basis of 16 to 1. 'It is not
necessary, it is said, that adherents of the
proposed new party already should have
severed all connection with the old parties,
but it is essential that they bewilling to do
50 should the old parties fail to nominate
andidates pledged to‘ the silver cause.
About a hundred silver leaders. are expect-
ed to attend the meeting. About a dozen
have already arrived, including General
Weaver of IoWa.
Among those who are said to be on the
way are Messrs. Chambers of Utah, Bar~
tine and Light of Chicago and others.
_____________..__
FIRE HORSE RUNS AMUOK. .
.1 Frenzied Equine In New York “frocks
a Butcher Shop and Himself.
‘NEW YORK, J an. :32.———Tho large bay
horse driven by Battalion Chief Byrne of
the Seventh battalion, fire department, be-
came frenzied and Created much damage
and excitement. He wrecked a butcher
shop, aroused the tenants in a five story
tenement, jammed his head in an icebox,
cut himself until he was cOvcrcd with
wounds, and -was finally landed in' the
horse hospital of the fire department on
Ninety-ninth street. The animal was
stabled at the house of Hook and L'adder
company No. 12 at 243 West Twentieth
street. He became uneasy, tore his head
from the halter which held him, and with
a snort he reached the door of the house.
It was closed, but the maddencd animal
dashed against it, and the weight of his
body broke .the door down, and he ran
across the street.
At 238 West Twentieth street is a. five
story tenement-lrouse, and on the ground
floor are two small stores. One is a gro—
cery store, and the other. separated by a
partition, is the butcher. shop of Nathan
Levy. The butcher and his wife and child
occupy apartments in the rear of the store.
In front of the 'store is a glass door. The
horse made directly for the glass door and
lashed against it. His head went through
the glass with a crash, and the weight of
the animal’s body tore the door from its
fastenings, and the horse was precipitated
into the butcher shop with the frame of
the door hanging to his neck. The ani-
mal’s head was cut and was covered with
blood. He tried to shake off the door
frame, but could not do so, and the jagged
edges of the glass lacerated the animal’s
neck. On entering the store the animal
made directly for the rear door opening
into the sleeping apartments of the Levys
and dashed headlong against it. The
door frame was so attached ate the animal
that it prevented him from breaking
through the door, and he fell. In his
struggles the door frame came off his
neck, and he sprang to his feet again and
ran around the shop, wrecking the place.
The maddened horse finally dashed for
the icebox, and his head went through the
glass door at the top, pinning the animal
there. He then jerked his head out, tear-
ing away the hair and flesh. In the mean-
time all the tenants in the house had been
aroused and had run down stairs, while
the butcher and his family had taken
refuge in the hallway and kept up a con-
tinual shouting. The firemen on reserve
heard the noise, and on learning the cause
they ran in a body across the street and
got the horse out. The animal was ’S'llf-
fering from running staggers.
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
A Terrible Accident? In New.Haven Fol-
lowcd by 'a Big Blaze.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 22.—An explosion
occurred in English & Mersick’s Carriage
Hardware works, at 7'0, 72 and 7'4 CrOwn
street. The explosion was instantly fol-
lowed by fire. One man was killed and
several Were injured.
As soon as the flames had been conquer-
ed the firemen began the work of search-
ing the buildings. Prior to this time the
roll had been called of all who were known
to have been working in the building
when the fire started. The work of the
fire was most complete. The building is
so completely wrecked that the loss will
be total. It was owned by English &
Mersick, -who estimate their loss on build-
ing at $20,000. This firm’s stock is ruined
at a loss of $60,000. The firm of Frank
P. Pflegar & Co., hardware manufactur-
ers, will lose $25,000. It was in the apart-
ments of this concern that the gas regu-
lator containing acetylius gas in process
of testing exploded. Edwin J. Toof 86 Co.,
the firm which occupied the fourth floor,
manufactured on a small scale sewing ma-
chine attachments. The ]oss to this con-
cern is conservatively placed ‘at $10,000.
These estimates bring the total loss to
8,115,000, and it is covered by insurance.
It has been learned that Joseph Hauser,
the unfortunate machinist who was‘killed,
was attending to the gas regulator in
which a. test was being made. Without
warning the cylinder blew up, the main
portion being carried through the roof.
Hauser’s body was horribly mangled. The
throat was cut, his face was frightfully
torn and battered, most of the clothing on
the body torn off, his upper body was cov-
ered with cuts, and both legs, both arms
and several ribs wore broken. With the
exception of Mr. Pflegar the injured ones
are not in a critical, condition. Mr. Pfle-
gar is badly burned and is prostrated from
shock. .
Nullifies the Antisweatshop Law.
ALBANY, Jan. 22.—State Factory In-
spector James W. Connolly today received
word that the court of special sessions of
New York city has handed down a decided:
ly important decision which practically
wipes out the antisweatshop law of 1803.
The court decided that people living in
tenement houses may set apart a certain
room wherein'to make garments. As this
is a decision in a criminal case it cannot
be appealed. ,
I A Paper Company Assigned.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22,—The Louisville
Paper company filed a deed of assignment
in the county, court. Mr." B. H. Farbsley
was made assignee. The cause of the as.
slgnment' as given out was_“har_d times."
Financial Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SEAL—National bank
notes received for redemption today, 8363,—
024; government receipts from internal
revenue, $205,479; customs, $326,466;
miscellaneous, $17,397. ‘
Nor-walk, Conn., Wednesday-Eyening, January, 22 1896.
DEATH or "GENERAL EWING.
A Gallant \Var Veteran Killed by a. Cable
’ Car In New York City.
New Yeas, Jen. 22.—-—Gencral Thomas
Ewing, who was struck by a cable car at
Third avenue and Eighteenth street yes-
terday, died today at his home in the St.
George apartment house. 2:23 East Seven-
teenth street. The accident occurred when
the general was crossing the street on the
way to his law office. The gripman of the
car which struck him was at once arrested,
and later was paroled for an examination
set for tomérrow, the injuries to General
Ewing seeming at that time to be no more
than a deep scalp wound. .
General Ewing was born at Lancaster,
0., in 1829. He was graduated from
Brown university at Providence, and was
admitted to the bar in 1856 at Cincinnati. =
He practiced law and went to Kansas dur~
GENERAL THOMAS EWING.
ing the free state struggles. He was after-
ward made chief justice of Kansas when
that state was admitted to the Union.
He went to the war as colonel of the
Eleventh Kansas regiment. He became a
brigadier general, an d was brevetted major
general. He was afterward commander
of the department of the MissourL, He
went to Washington in 1866 and associated
with Lax-Secretary of the Interior Brown-
ing. In” 1870 he returned to Lancaster and
entered politics. He represented his dis—
trict in congress from 1877 to 1881. In
1879 he was nominated for governor of
Ohio, but was defeated.
He came to New York in 1881 and went
into law practice. He was appointed coun-
sel to the building department last year,
but resigned on Jan. 1. He was formerly
presidentof the Ohio society in this city.
Died From the Bite of Bloodhounds.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Jolm Frank-
ford. a prisoner at the state penitentiary,
this city, a daring horse thief, died in aw-
ful agony..:- Frankford’sdeath was the re-
sult of - an attack by bloodhounds. He
had charge of them at the pcnitentidry,
and shortly before Christmas the animals
began fighting among themselves. He at-
tempted = to separate them, when they
turnedupon and savagely attacked him.
Bhode Island’s Legislature.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 22.——'E‘he general as-
sembly began its January session today.
In the senate Governor Charles Warren
Li‘ppitt presided, and the proceedings were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Augustus
M. Lord, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church. The governor then read
his message, in which, after reviewing
state affairs, he makes a reference to the
Venezuelan controversy. -
Private Letter Box Robbed.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 2.2.»le mailbox of
Brightman Bros, hide merchants, has
been robbed of over $5,000 during the past
week. The firm was first informed of the
robbery by receiving requests from various
leather firms for receipts for payments.
One letter contained a draft on a. New
York bank for $1,400.
Sailor Drowned at Sea.
BOSTON, Jan. 22.—The fishing schooner
Sylvester W. H. Alon arrived today with
her flag at half mast, having lost one of
her crew, Dennis Flynn, when about 200
miles southeast of George’s light. Flynn
was engaged in reefing, when the‘ vessel
gave a sudden lurch, knocking him over-
board.
FINANOIAL AND Cor-AMLBCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. '
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.——Money on call easy at
Blé’dhi per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6@8
per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with ac-
tual business in bankers” bills at [email protected] for
demand and $4.87%@4.88 for 60 days. Posted
rates. 84.88%@4.t9 and $4.90. Commercial bills.
$4.87. Silver certificates. (37%1‘366736: no sales.
Government bonds weak and lower. with 43.
coupon. down 1% per cent. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
ClOSing prices:
Atchison..........
Bur. & Quincy.. . . 73%
C.. C.. C. & St. L. . 395 North American. 4%
Chesapeake&. 0.. 14% Northern Pacific.. 3
Chicago (3213...... 64% Do. pref........... 11%
Cordage........... 5% N. Y. Central ..... 97
CottonOil........16% 0maha............ 35%
Del. &. Hudson . . 425%
Distillers’ Trust.. 15%
Erie.. ............. 15
General Electric.. 25 Rock Island ..1.... 65
Hocking Valley.. . 17% Silver Bullion..... 67%
Lackawanna......162lv§ St. Paul............ es
Lake Shore ..... . . .142 Sugar Refining. . .101'A
Texas Pacific. .. .. 7%
Union Pacific..." 3%
Wabash pref...... 15%
“restern Union... 81%
14% New England. . .. . . 46
N. J. Central. . .. .. 98%
Pacific Mail....... 25%
Reading.......uu
Lead.... ......... 23%
Louisville & Nash 44%
Misspuri Pacific.. 24%
Northwestern .... 98
General IMarketsL .
New YonK. Jan. 21.-FLGUR—-State and
western quiet. but firm; city mills patents.
[email protected]: winter patents. $3.65:®3.75: city mills
clears. $3.90@4: winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—No. .‘3 red opened easier under real-
izing. but was subsequently firmer on cables
and heavy local clearances: March. 70%@
71%c.; May, 68%@695§c. 4. '
CORN—No. 2 was generally firm. in sympathy
with wheat and provisions: January. 305a:
May. 35}Ǥ@35%c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet. but steady: track. white.
state. 25@280.; track. white. western. 25®28c.
PORK—Firm; mess. $10.75@11; family. $11.
LARD—Firm: prime western. steam”. $6.
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 1021.20“ state
creamery. 15@20c.
CHEESE—Quick: state. 7%@10}§c.:
small. 7%@10%c.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 18@
190.; western, l7}§@18c.
SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining, 3960.:
centrifugal. 96 test. 3%c.: refined quiet: crush-
ed. 5 9-16c.: powdered. 5 346C.
TURPENTINE—Quiet at 32@32}§c.
MOLASSES~Firm: New Orleans. 29@87c.
RICE—Firm; domestic. Bio-Talia: Japan. 3%
@Ac. .
TALLOW—Steady; city. 8%0.:-country. to.
large.
1
Ontario & West . . 13%.
I
"strength and tone to the organs.
BEACHES 'IIIEIJUB. ,
l
u-lhe thtle Conqueror Comes to Bos-
ton, People are Becoming
Enthusiasm:-
(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 Humor
street. and no doubt a number knew
Mr. Foster personally, e Bostonian
for 25 years and a man whose state-
ment should satisfyf the skeptic. This
is how he speaks ofjhis case. 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 begdone for me. This
appeared to help me, but for the last
10 years I have Sufi'ered excessively
from most distressing pains across
my kidneys, which " were constantly
there, until I began to take DOAN’S
KIDNEY PILLS, fend they have re-
lieved my suffering to the extent I
hardly expected 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 bacheche
worse. Then I read about Doan’s Kid'-
ney Pills. Iwas suffering greatly at
the time, and decided to try them. I
not a box at Knight’s Pharmacy, 07
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 urin used to contains heavy sedi-
ment. Dean’s Kidney Pills have re-
stored it to its normal condition. I feel
to-day a hundned per as at. better than
in years. I regard my case as being
really wonderful, and if my recom-
mendulion of Dean's Kidney Pills Will
induce other sufferers from kidney dis-
orders to try them I gladly authorize
you louse it.” .
Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
dealers, price 50 cents, or sent by mail
by Foster-Milburn 500., Buffalo, N. Y ,
sole agents for the United States.
Priest Fitzgerald's Trial.
ROCHESTER. Jan. fie—The trial of the;
priest John M. Fitzgerald on the charge
of arson was continued before Judge Suth-
erland today. It will probably be tomor-
row afternoon before the jury is secured.
It is expected that the trial will last three
weeks.
Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children.
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.
Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al-
most immediately. ‘Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure is also excellent—Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. Hand’s Colic Care and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold
by H. B. Hale. 25c.
The Woolridge Receivers. ,
BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.—Judge Dennis has
named receivers for the Woolridge Ferti-
lizer company. Messrs. Frank V. Rhodes,
John S. Lusl; and Julian Henry Lee were
chosen. The judge fixed the amount of
the bond jointly or separately at $100,000.
waD-ul You 1- e61-
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles P
get relief. This medicine has been par-
Iicularyly adapted to the relief and cure
of all Female Complainls, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in ' givmg
1f you
have Loss of Appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Ner-
vous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholly
and are troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Sirength are guaranteed by
its use. Fifty cents and 31,00 at E. l’.
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon-
roe’s New Canaan.
Britain’s Army. ‘
LONDON, Jan. 22.-—The Pall Mall Ga~
zctte says that the cabinet will immediate-
ly consider the matter of making impor-
tant changes in the British military equip-
ment.
m unusual)mquammonia:Isrnnnunm E
m Mll—D ll: ran F: I
u: , 1:
a I-
E
LIA
’ ‘ NY. 5 550R »
m I Ill: AMERIEAN Eahgtggafllfik llllBE __
Do not be deceived by infringe.
ments ofname, package or Cigar-
ettp. “
THE ONLY GENUlNE 1,
fillllfll llflillllfll lllflfllflllfls
Bear the‘fac simile signature 0
on the package and, on each cigarette.
TAKE NoNE WITHOUT.
3».
If not, get a bottle now and.
The Big. Store of
, Fairll‘ald county.
/
ll’lll BMW 3 a n
INORWALK, CONN.
.‘ ,,, .......s..__w _._, ,,-.~
room. .
- r -:- L..:..=.
Always forging ' . ._‘
our: ANNUAL OPENING.
EM
I
OF‘
AND '
R o l IE R IE8
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. *
: 10,000 Pieces of Women’s, MisSSS’ and Children’s Underwear,alll fresh, new, reliable,
and honestly made. The greatest gathering of Choice Styles, for little money, ever shown.
THIS .IMPORTANT EVENT OPENS SATURDAY, JANUARY I8
It would be utter folly to attempt to make up Underwear at Home, when thematerial
alone would cost you more than our garments complete, andyou get honest
materials, honest maklng, no skimping, and inevery prettiest styles.
THIS IS A GENUINE MONEY-SAVING. EVENT.
EMBROIDERIES '
Cambric, Swiss, Nainsook, Edging, Insertions and Match Sets.
All the Latest Importatious. All New Designs and Patterns. I
We Have Opened Our New Embroiderics and Laces 011 the l cuter Counter,
We continue our Great Marked
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE
.
I
A
—_Down Sale of
llIAIN
FLO" R
Dress Goods, Underwear,Domestics, Linens.
_ -_Kitchen Furnishings and Jackets.» and {tapes
In Order to make room for Spring Goods.
..
USlUNSlflHE. CunMainaflnd Wall 33.
,RAUNSG'HWEIGER.
MllllllE‘
A Pure Mall-Ilium.
Aiubslilule for Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract. Low-
est percentage Alechol. Au Effect
i‘ve Topic. All Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Boulcd for Sale and Delivered Anywhere
LONG ISLANll BQTTLING 60.,
280-284 Bergen St., Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
THE HONEST PLUMBER
W. C. HOLMES,
p 7 Water Street,
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF
PLUMBING woes
Tin and Sheetlron Hauler and Worker.
LL WORK AND 'MATEBIALS GUARAN-
TEED or BEST QUALITY, AND
PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
W. G. HOLMES,
7 WATER STREET.
~ DAVID .w. RAYMOND
l‘uenl Director all Emlalmer‘.
89 Washington Street South Norwalk
0 Residence. Mahackomo Hotel
‘ Having.
OPENEDA‘
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened *his Boxing School
for the winter.
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.
. ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
,1 Norwaik, Conn
Or apply at this oflice.
NEW Lor IN BLUE AND BLACK.
— Tudor-made i te t t l , t'
$6 to $10. ..........’..z..:.n:.c1
DIAGONAL WOBS'rED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK. . .
$8.50 at Sult. 1"“ ilfl‘i‘éillo‘litam.
Call and examine.
H. ooonw'nu,
170 \VASHINGTON STREET; BRIDGE
Hill An wmnan
‘SUIIINGS.
rpcured a. large line of handsome
Fall and _ Inter suitings. I am ready to make
them up In the latest styles.
, VF.KOCOUR, p
I? North Main St, South Norwalk.
.Raymond a Son.
SuCcessors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General general
.. Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
- Telephone No. 77-4.
. Private instructions a the
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
————A'.l‘——
FAWCETT’S
llllllllllllfll'lllls llll' llllllllllll‘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 speciall for this sale
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will ofi'er one
hundred Hats. and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been. bs Ckward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargainsiwe shall ofi'er the'coming week.
F AWCE TT’S
3 WATER STREET NOR 1V4 L-K
J
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Directory.
Oardsunder this head $2.50 per lineoervea
' INSURANCE, g
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_succes.s1u
busmess since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILS . 0. E.. Gazette bldg.. N, Invest-
ments and mono toloan, Also insurance
llwrittenin best 0 compamesatlowestrates
. ATTOBNE
HUBBELL‘JAMES T. . 9 Waterstreet .N.
EUBLBU . . L EN.
AttornaandOonnselcr at Law .room 4 . ( up.
stairs) zette “ending. Norwalk.
FAMLLY UROOER
SELLEOK. GEORGE u'ABD. is'wnl s_t..
Best goods Tees and Coffees. Specmlties.
LIVERI STAB
DANN .H. E.. 3 River st..Liverv Stables
UN 1) EBTAKE . _
BAYMOND.G. EL. 46-48 Main at" :telephonv
1" AR BLE YA ‘
ATES.P."W.Waterst..N : Steam StoneWork
Bhionumeatal and Bld’c : , -
HoraCe E. Dann,
‘ _ axonnsrox . .
Livery and Sales Stable. ,
" vavuvv~\ ‘,
Opposite Danbury and ‘
Norwalk Railroad depot! .
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish .
Single or DoubIe Team
- with 'or without drivers.
. Sate horses’for‘ women
‘ sndchildrenaj '
SADDLB, Houses A. sanctity” ‘
I
Norwalk Chronicler