re . _,
“Triuhaboue all things.’ ’
#__,
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1395.
__._.___..
‘Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper .
'7 ___.
A New Cup Hunter.
While American-yachtsmen havebeeu
wondering how fast will be the new
Valkyrie, which is to try to take the
America’s cup back to England, there
has been built a new cutter good enough
to handsomely beat one of the old Val-
kyrie’s best English opponents.
"l‘he"Ailsa, designed, of course, by
Fife, beat the Britannia handsomely
although it was her first race and she
was not yet “tuned up,” as yachtsmen
say. Any boat that can beat the Bri-
tannia'idemand‘l the respectful yet in-
quiring consideration of American
yl-chtsmen. It is said that the new
cutter will never stand up to her can-
vas as well as the Britannia, but at the
season of international yacht races on
this side of the Atlantic the chances are
against heavy weather.
It Lord Dunravcn’s new- ya'cht does
not win the America’s cup the Ailsa
may be depended upon to try for it.
There is work ahead for our designers
and sailors.
~ _.__—....—«+>——
The Episcopal Church and its Laws.
The history of the Church of Eng—
land in the colonies follows very close-
ly the political history of the colonies
themselves. The union of church and
State .worked badly in two ways; it
identified the great body of the clergy
with the Tory side, and it held back
the ecclesiastical authorities in Eng-
land from sending any Bishops to
America, who could havegiven the.
Colonial Church an independent exist-
.tence; and thus, when the separation
was accomplished, the church was left
disorganized and discredited. The
States were independent, and the church
was thrown on its own resources in
each colony separately.
Organization was effected in Con-
necticut first, for which Seabury was
consecrated Bishop in Scotland, and in
the other states afterwards, the first
Bishops of Pennsylvania and New York
being consecrated at London. In this
way each of the new states constituted
a diocese, and when the national church
was organized as a whole it was one
basis Consiously modeled upon the
Federal Constitution, the dioceses re-
taining a rather unusual measure of
autonomy, though in all essentials sub-
ject to the national synod, which was
given the unecclesiastical title of the
General Convention. _
Considering the growth of the Episco-
pal church in the century and more
that: has t‘ollowed, it is remarkable that
this constitution, which practically
organizes the church in the whole
United States into a single province,
has selved'so long and so well. It has
been clearly recognized of late that
some modifications were needed to
adapt the syttsm originally framed for
a dozen contiguous dioceses on the sea—
board to the requirements of seventy
oreighty dioceses scattered from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and the last
General Convention appointed a com-
mlSlefl to consider and report such-
changes It}! might be deemed desirable.
The changes recommended by this ,
commission are not many, though one
or two are important, That the Gener
al Convention should be called the
General Synod is merely a change of
phi-aseology. That the Presiding Bish-
op should be more conveniently called
the Primus, after the Scottish title, is
less im portant than the proposition that
he should be chosen by the flouse of
Bishops instead of succeeding to the
office by seniority of consecration.
Even this involves no very radical
change. It is evidently suggested by
practical eXperience, the Presiding
_ Bishop by seniority being nearly al—
mjs a very old. if not a superanuated
man.
The only distinct departure recom-
, mended is in the provision for the or—
" gani'lution of provinces, of not less than
five contiguous dioceses, the Bishops of,
each province to choose their own Pri-'
mate, and the provincial synod to exer-
cise such intermediate authority as
may be delegated to it by the General
Synod. This is a reform that has been
.carneitly advocated for many years,
and it is so obviously in the interest of
greater facility of administration that
it it is likely to commend itself to the
judgment of the General Convention.
The commission has taken the opportu-
nity to revise the phraseology of the
constitution and of the body of canons
which are the accumulation of a century
cfzmore or less fragmentary legislation,
but it does not appear that any radical
changes are suggested beyond those al-
ready noted, so that the report has
scarcely the importance that would
seem to attach to it if it were mistaken
for a new creaticin instead of merely a
revision.
Tramway Company is required merely
' way, Company positively refused to do
was so exacting as to kill the“ trolley
the tracks in the center of théhigliway.
IN THE SPRING‘Ygll: Alli: iiwAYs
.RUNDOWN.
Ims wm Tell You Juothatto Do
For Yourself.
And Just Why You Should Follow
Exactly This Plan.
In the spring everybody needs to
think‘ about taking a spring medicine.
Not only is this acornm‘on practice,
but a very neceSsary and healthful one.
It is a fact which physicians acknowl.
edge and the people recognize gener-
ally. that a spring tonic taken during
March, April and May is more Condu-
cive to the restoration of health, in
cases of those who are sick, than any
other course of treatment that could
possibly be adopted. - '
It is further under-steed by everybody
that even for those who call themselves
well, it is very important at this season
of the year, if they would maintain
good health and Vigor, to take a spring
remedy' to ttrengthen and invigorate
the nerves, tone up the action of all the
organs, and thus, by creating a healthy
condition of the nerves, blood, stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels, assut {Mature
in the efforts she always makes in the
spring to cleanse, purity and inv1gor-
are the system. .
In the spring there are a great many
and important changes going on in the
body. Perfect health cannotbs mam
tained while the 'systenris clogged and
the organs sluggish, and the person
has a languid and weakened feeling,
with more. or less nervousness and de-
l ility.
LVUW in regard'to what‘you should
t-«k: . The best spring medicine, in-
doised and recommended by physi—
cians, druggists and the people, 18 Dr.
Greene’s .N ervura blood and nerve rem-
edy. In proof of this, thousands of
testimonials are being constantly pun-
nshed in the papers. The following is
f-nm M:s. Etta Sumner, ot Coodells,
Mich.
“I have been afflicted,” she says,
“With nervous debilitv for a year. My
nerves Were completely prostrated and,
I sufl'ered,at the slightest excuement,
with great headache. At times I was
entirely overcome by this disease.
Won‘d tily in the house alone, and de-
spiSe the slg t of my own people.
“My entire nervmis system was shat-
tered, and my life. was a Woirinient and
burden to inc. I Was advtsed to try
Dr. Greene’s helvura blood and nerve
remedy, and while on the first bottle,
began to l‘t cover. My friends were
veryrlnuch surprised.
“Before I had. finished the. second
bottle, I could sleep With a quiet mind,
and eat With a ready and relreshing ap-
petite. I have taken three bottles and
am entirely cured of all my sufferings.
I have found Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy to be exactly
what it is represented.”
I cannot speak half highly enough of
it. Icheerlully and earnestly recom-
mend lt to everyone afflicted with dis~
case. What gives people absolute con-
fidence in it, is its being the discovery
of one of our best known and must-
successful physicians.”
No remedy in the world is so sure to
bring back bloom and color to the wan
and faded cheeks,-lhe brillancy to the
hollow and haggard eyes, the lightness
and elasticity 10 the weak and weary
steps, the strength and vitality to the
unstiung, shattertd and worn-out ner-
ves. It is, indeed, the greatest of all
spring medicmes,.f0r it makes the stck
Well and strong:
It is not». patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most. successful
living specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diSeases, Dr. Green, of 35 West
14th St, New York city. 110 has the
largest practice in the world, and. this
grand medical discovery is the result of
his vast experience. The great reputa-
tion of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that
his medicine will cure, ahdthe fact that
he can be consulted by anyone, at any
time. face of charge. personally or by
letter, gives absolute. assurance of this
wonderful medicrne.
~—
-—————-—-— coo _
The Tramway Petition.
The petition of the Norwalk Tram-
way company praying for permission tot,
lay its track upon the Connecticut Turn-
pike from Darien to the Noroton River
bridge, has been signed by Selectmen
Klinefelter and Mackey. of Dorian.
Remarking on the same the Stamford
Advocate says:
It is a satisfactiOn to allthose who
strenuously opposed having‘the tracks
laid in the center of the highway, to
know that at last the matter” is settled.
Some disappointment has been ex-
pressed over the width of wrought high-
way required by the conditions. Twice
the voters of the; town had, said they
wanted 26 feet. As it now stands, the
to preserve the present width of
wrought highway. Th‘e'fact that a new
element of danger will be introduced
by the running of trolley cars has ap-
parently been set aside as of little con-
sequence, taough it is not regarded as
of small importance by those. who have
horses 'to drive. There is something
to be said, however, in defence of the
action of the Selectmen in this respect.
It has been T.lade apparentthat a large
majority of the voters want the trolley
road put. through the thwn The Tram-
morethan is now required. .
If, then, the Selectmen had still in-
sisted. on the condition of twenty-six
feet of wrought highway,f theirposition.
would have been no...:cuviable- one,
judging from the temper of those who
felt that the original trolley _ committee
enterprise formerly proposed, and there
would'doubtless have been much abuse
heaped upon them. But there is some
curiosity felt as to. what use is to ,be
made of the the petition to diligently
circulated recently in favor 'of-having
It is said that 200 names are on it, yet
it has not been presented to the Select-
man. Is it to be treasured as aflpiece of
‘ t
_,.,. -
, U“ ,, .4. ........ . _ _)
historical. curiosity? .. Is it-to be put on,
file in the town clerk’s office as a stand-
ing protest? Or is it designed for some
mysterious legislative purpose? Per-
haps the fatal; that some whose names
were signed to to the petition now. re-
gret that they were ever signed inas-
much as they claim they were the vic-
tims of a misapprehension, may have
helped to keep it in seclusion.
An Artlst Gone.
Worth, the famous Parisian fabri-
cator of costumes, is evidently not ap- ,
preciated by the press. He is in his
fame a victim of prejudice. The more
phrase “man milliner” involves 9. Con—
temptuous opinion, and he has been
commonly regarded 'as a sort of high
priest of extravagance and vulgar dis-
play in dress. ' "
But he was an artist, and though he
did not invent nor originate anything
he worked in a legitimate sphere, and
in an:artistic spirit, and With great suc-
cess. If'it is the finest of fine arts to
reproduce in marble the forms of beau-
tiful women, or to display them on can-'
vas, there must be some artistic dignity
in the pursuit which appeals to the
same senseof the beautiful, but works
with the woman herself as part of the
fabric. ' '
Worth systematized and elevated the
dressmaker's function, and some of his
greatest successes were reproductions
of the dresses of other days as found i..'
famous pu t’lrefl. He put brains into a
pursuit that was practlcally without it
when he came, and he. has leftimitators
who are apparently more successful
th an be was himSelf.
A Democratic Dance of Death.
Surely the Democratic party in Tch-
nessee is tired of life, of health and of
happiness. It must have become dis-
gust-ed with success, with the respect.
and confidence of mankind, With titles,
honor and renown. The party leaders
are still telling, blindly and labori-
ously, along the discreditible pathway
of violence, fraud and usurpation at the
end of which they hope to find a right-
flily-electzsd Governor cheated of his
office, and a man who was not elected
at all invested with the stolen goods of
power and authority.
It is now evident that the Tennessee
Democrats have gone quite 'mad, says
the Washington Post, and that they in-
tend to hundicap the national Demo—
cracy next year with a weight of odium
which no political organization could
hope to carry. Evidently they are in—
difierent to every consideration ave
that of clinging to the spoils of local.
office for the time being, and incapable
or contemptuous of any other thought
The managers are s.ill busy, destroy-
ing Mr. Evans’ majority, still holding
the fraudulent Governor in place, while
they perfect their unholy scheme of
'larcency. Every day or two we'hear of
a new precint robbed of its franchise, a
new county divested of the prerogative
of self-government, a new trick or out-
rage contributing to the general plan.
It is hard work—this thing of fabricat-
ing prettxts—ehpecially when the senti-
ment of honest and reputable Demo-
crats is so strongly disapproving; but,
slowly, obstinately, unfaltcringly, they
are accomplishing it. Each week
brings them nearer to the goal. Each
fortnight hardens them to the lush of
their own conscience. I
Perhaps it is a case of “Kismet.”—
who knows? Perhapsthc Fifty-third
Congress, which brought on the deluge
of 1894, was the rushing torrent of dis-
aster and repudiation to which this
Tennessee scandal is only a feeble
tributary rill. But the spectacle is not
a pleasant one, even if we regard it as
a purely moral exhibition. It makes
one shudder with a foreboding of the
possibilities of party politics.
’—~ ~—>- ——-—~« 4 o .—
Nevada For Sibley and Blinetalllsm.
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Senator Stew-
art received the following dispatch today
from the governor of Nevada: “Resolution
of legislature indorsing Sibley and bimetals
lic platform passed and approved this
day. 11 . ,
\Vill Oscar Fight the Marquis?
MONTE CARLO. March 15.—Oscar Wilde
and the Marquis of Queensberry have ar-
rived here.
and the marquis have visitedthis place to
nettle their personal differences in a duel.
/ ‘35"
Mr. nus Dewitt,
. After the Grip
Ky son was left weak, stomach and lung
effected, could not eat or sleep. Hood’s Sal-st
Hood’s ”Zip",
Willa restored his Cures
strength and'mads hlm
running sores. -' Mna.
bottcr “s? :vi years. It
”Wm“. Connecticut.
f 1m uroblood ail lat
VA 19mm, Box 168,
It is rumored that Mr. Wilde '
also cured my dau liter
floéd's Plllo are prompt and ancient.
o
I
omo‘opooo
Those Guilty of o... Colorado Outrage
May Escape Punishment. '
ooaossa’s JURY’S VERDICT.
It Declares That; the Victims llIet Their
Death at the Hands of llIen Unknown.
The Entire Correspondence In
the Matter—Other Facts.
DENVER, March 15.-—Governor McIntyre
received simultaneously from the authori-
ties ut Washington and the Italian consul
at this point inquiries concerning the
Walsenburg lynchings. The communica-
tion from Washington was a telegram
from the acting secretary of state asking
for particulars and that from Acting Ital-
ian Consul Cuneo at this point a. demand
for protection for any Italian citizens who
might be in danger at Walsenburg. Im-
mediately steps were taken by the govern-
or to comply with these requests, and tclc-
grams were .sent out. To the sherifi‘ of
Huerfauo county the governor directed a.
telegram demanding full particulars of
what had occurred, together with a. state- ,
ment of the feeling at the moment preva-
lent. To Washington the governor tele-
graph'cd particulars he then had and prom-
ised the fullest protection to all. He also
stated that it was probable that the men
lynched were American citizens; that he
had directed the sheriff to protect his pris-
oners and maintain order and that he had
a report from the colonel commanding the
nearest place that he could put troops
aboard cars in two hours.
Every Precautlon Taken.
Quickly following the sending of these
dispatches went others to Pueblo. One
was to the commander of the military
forces stationed there and the other to the
railroad company. The militia officer
was ordered to report immediately and
exactly on what notice ,he could put his
command in the field, and the railroad au-
thorities were asked in what length of
time a. special train could be furnished
and sent to the scene of riots.
It was found that Within three hours of
an order issued to the Pueblo troops they
could he landed in Walsenburg. Follow-
ing is a copy of the communication pass-
ing between Governor McIntyre’s depart-
ment and the acting Italian consul:
To His Exxcellency A. W. McIntyre, Governor
of Colorado:
SIR—I have from reliable authority that at
or near the town of Walsenburg, 0010.. this
morning about 2 o’clock two Italians were tak-
on from the jail by a mob and lynched, and
also that there are seven more men supposed
to be Italians still in the custody of the au-
thorities of Huerfano county who are threat-
ened to be treated in like manner. Therefore,
1. Joseph Cuneo, acting Italian consul for this
district, call on you as governor of the state
to take such steps as may be necessary to in-
sure protection for the life and. property of
the Italians in custody of the authoritiesdn
the said Huerfano county. Very respectfully,'
your obedient servant,
J. CUNEO, Acting Italian Consul.
The Governor’s Reply.
Sin—Replying to your communication of
March 13, just received, I have the honor to
say that I have telegraphed to the sheriff of
Walsenburg for information concerning the al-
leged lynching, and to protect his prisoners,
and will take such such further steps as are
necessary and can be taken Within authority
conferred on me by law to insure protection to
the life and property of the Italians in custody
in the said Huerfa-no county, the same as if
they were American citizens. I have the fur-
ther honor to say that it is not yet known to
‘me that the Italians in question are not Amer-
ican citizens. Respectfully your obedient serv-
ant, ALBERT MCINTYRE, Governor.
The report of the sheriff to the governor
related that one Italian had been killed on
routc to Walsenburg and that two had es-
caped. Whether they are dead or not he
did not know. Two others were killed in
jail.
Governor McIntyre immediately sent the
following telegram:
Walter O’Malley, Sheriff Huerfano County,
Walsenburg, 0010.:
Wire me at once whether you are maintain-
ing order and protecting prisoners, and wheth-
er you have sufficient force to prevent further
mob violence, and. whether excitement has
abated. You are expected to prevent recur-
rence of violence to prisoners. Take every
precaution to protect life and property, and'as
soon as possible ascertain who composed the
mob doing the lynching and as soon as practica-
ble arrest them.
A. W. MCINTYRE, Governor.
Guilty Persons ‘Vlll Escape.
The coroner's jury has found the Italians
at the jail were killed by persons un-
known. It is believed to be very unlikely
that the men who did the killing will ever
be definitely known only among them-
selves. Thc opinion prevails, however,
that the mob of six or eight men were
Rouse miners and personal friends of Hi}:-
on, men of perhaps some prominence in
the community. '
All Quiet In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 15.—At 11 o’clock
the third and fifth battalions of troops un-
der command of Major Violette and Major
Bouchercau, numbering 250 men, left the
armorics and marched to the head of Jo-
sephine street where the work of loading
the We.- India line ships began at noon.
There .verc no demonstrations anywhere.
Stallion Strathmore Dead.
_ Four WAYNE, Ind., March 15.—Strath-
more, the great stallion, is dead from the
. effects of 3. 12311119 received about three
weeks ago. do was fouled in 1886 and
was the most famed of all Rysdlck’s Ham-
bletonians. His 2:30 list numbered 66
performers, while a. number of his descend-v'
ants have‘ made records of 2 :30 or better.
Strathso. 2:13, was his fastest pacer, and
‘Bosebery, 2:153.“ his speediest trotter.
$155,000 For His Life. ‘
LOUISVILLE, March 15.—The jury in
the damage suit growing out of the death
or J. Howard Mason, who was killed by
falling from the elevator in the Commerce
building, rendered a verdict awarding the
'. plaintiff $15, 000. The amount sued fur was
$25, 000. Mason was a traveling man from
St. Louis, and in attempting to stop ofl the
elevator he was cruShcd to’ death.
Mme. Fouchettc Insane.
. DENVER. March 15.—Mme. Fouchette,
sister of Richard Demady, who is charged
with, the murder of his mistress, Lena.
Tapper (the first of the Market street
' strangling cases), has become violently in-
sane..- Some believe that her mind has be-'
come unbalanced by the weight of terrible
secrets known to her regarding the Market
street murders. '
The Augusta Victoria I: All night.
N A-PLES. March 15.—Beyond the break-
ing of her mooring chain and anchor, the
Augusta Victoria, from New York Jan.
29,leth an excursion party on board, sus-
tained nodamage during' the severe sale
which prevailed here. ' '
. flNcwsboys wanted.
THE SUN’s FASHIONS.
somsus HUESTVTE PFl‘E‘VAlL son
A BRIEF season.
Black Gowns the Reigning Favorites at.
4 Present. I Bislrop Sleeves Much Worn
for Blouse Suits. New Materials 'for
Tailor Coats.
Black gowns are the reigning favorites
at present, and will continue to take the
leadthroughout the early spring months.
Black satins, both figured and plain, dia-
mantine oires, crepons, and various
kinds of rough wool goods are being
made up into spring gowns, with the
customary fancy waists combined with
Tailor gowns of. black, cloth are very
fashionable and. especially suitable for
these Lenten days. And}; like those "6f
mixed tweeds and light colors, theyare
made with the short, tight fitting . coat,
which is worn over blouses of lace or soft
trimmed with rows of cream Valen-
ciennes lace.
.( _ .1“ .
on, 470..
J ”ideoi \ \OQQ§ t:
:3 ‘ .. l " ’ l” .
. .,~ ‘i; J‘
“'7 - flfz‘
97/: 9/
’6" 77’, It“ ‘
\—-‘ l f
A novelty in blouses ”is made dqublc
breasted and fastened with buttons well
over on the left shoulder, tapering oil?
toward the waist, where it is gathered
full into a belt. A turn over collar com-
pletes the neck. This, style of collar,
however, is not the exclusive peculiarity
of the blouse waist, for it is seen 011
dresses as well. '
Bishop sleeves are much used for the
blouse waists and are easily managed
under the coat.
Some tailor dresses have the extreme
full skirts, while others are more moder-
ate in size, but in either case they are cut.
short enough to clear the deer.
The new materials for tailor coats, to
be worn with any and every gown, are
heavy tweeds in which several colors are
prettily blended, and the covert cldths in
all the pale shades of tan and gray. Théy
are made quite short, with some fulness
in the back. The front may be either
single or double breasted, and is finished
with the usual revers.
Fancy vests of pique and bright color-
ed vesting are shown with the new tailor
gowns, and are very similar to those
worn last- season.
Street dresses of plain cloth, not tailor
made, have sleeves and bodice like the
skirt. One made of light tan cloth has a.
very full, plain skirt, a plain waist with
a. full blouse front, which pinches a. little
over the belt, of bright plaid silk, and is
made Whole to fasten on the shoulder and
under the arm. The belt fastens at the
back under a. full, short bow, and the
neck band is of dark red velvet, of one of
the shades in the plaid. Over this is a
turn down collar of white batiste
trimmed with rows of narrow cream lace.
Cuffs of this material turn back over
the red velvet- cuffs which finish the
sleeves.
.w
gt.
One of the marked features of the pres-
ent fashions listhc use of one-material
over' another so'that both can ‘be seen.
And sometimes three materials are em‘
ployed, as, for example, lace over chiffon
fora blouse waist and these made over
satin or silk. ‘ _
The fancy for silk waists fitted close
and covered with guipure «lace is still
with-us, and here is a. model for any dark
shade of silk. The lace is cut out in the
neck like a pinafore and edged around
with jet. The collar and belt are of vel-
vet, and straps of velvet beginning at the
belt in the back are brought around un-
der the arms to the front where they end
in three loops clasped with a jet
buckle.
Silk tissue, such as was worn years ago
has appeared again and is delightfully
soft and pretty for fancy waists.
Apretty afternoon dress is of mauve
brocaded silk, made with a blouse and
apron panel of pale yellow accordion
platted silk muslin ever yellow silk.
Mauve satin forms the belt, bow and col-
lar. and lace opaulets fall
i sleeves—NY. Sun- _ .. V- ..
_,
or-entirely made of a contrasting,_dolor..'
silk or chemisettes’ of ,white' batiste,
"Ayér‘s‘ 7
PILLS . ’
Recelved
Highest Awards
AT THE '
-World"5{ Fair”
Heytls Opera. House.
MONllAY, MAllliH I8lll.
Grand Production of the Orginal
BL'ACKEROOK.
A Spectacular Romance in four acts and six-
teen tableaua, written by the late Chas Barres.
As produced in New York. at the Academy
of Music, for ONE ENTIRE YEAR.
Elaborate Mountings, Huge and Marvelous,
Scenery,
Costly Armor, Tranpings, Properties, etc.
Foreign Sensational Features, 3 European
Premiers.
3 GRAND PABISIN BALLETS.
fis—Lithsome and Beautiful Coryphees.—60
V 75—People—75
A production that is perfect in detail. mag-
nificent in all its,departments, and superla-
tchly grand inits entirety.
Seats now on Sale at Plaisted‘s and Greg-
ory’s drug stores.
over the
. Mr. Chas.F.Underhill
l
i will give a. series .of three recitals at
Hoyt’s Opera House.
TUESDAY, MAllflil l9lh.
SHAKESPEARE’S
ii MISUMMER
liltlll’S DREAM,
with the Mendelssohn music. MR, ALEX S-
GIBSUN, Organist.
TUESDAY, AT’ItIL 2d,
6 6 rS‘HEBIDAN'S GllEAT COMEDY; ”
inE RIVALs.
MONDAY, . APRIL 15th,
A MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMME.
Tickets for the series, $1, at Plaisteds and
Gregory‘s drug stores. Single tickets, 50c. No
extra charge for reserved seats.
FOR SALE
At Auction.
llIESIlAY, MARGH 26th, was.
At 10 o’clock A. M.
The REAL ESTATE belonging to the estate
of Bonn Osnonx. deceased. situated ‘on New-
town avenue, one mile from the village of
Norwalk. consisting of HOUSE, BARN and
; other OUTBUILDINGS. together with about
ONE ACRE OF LAND.
This is a very desirable property. The
buildings are all new and pleasantly located,
being a short distaiice from schools and
churches. Good walks; city water. The
house is fitted up for two families.
BURR SMITH, Administrator.
James Mitchell. Auctioneer.
A
ISTRICT of Norwalk, 3 s Probate Court,
Februar ' 25th, A. 1).. 1895. ‘ .
Estate of Jo nBucklev. late of Norwalk in
said District, deceased. , _ _
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed SIX months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for. settlement.
Those whoneglect to_ resent their accounts
groperly attested, Wit in said time W111 be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
a cut to
p yin JOHN J. BUCKLEY. Executor.
Cess Pools and Closets. ‘
Cleaned in a. reasonable and
.qfiiefiitious manner. Address
. . .
t' 3m IL.” Nor-walk
Horse Shoeiug.
The undersiined has taken the. shop in
the font of ‘. '1'. Ruby’s on Cross street.
1d: prepared to do horse shoeing m
55-2133: manner.
Julia 1‘. Lycolt.
N cw York Announcement.
“Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
H O R N E R’s
imtaliurniture Emporium
where everything is of the best quality,
artistic ..excellence, and moderate in
price. ‘Nosuch'nssertment of reliable
goods cauybe‘scen in America. -
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the vari—
ous woods, Brass Bedsteads in over
seventy patterns, as well as endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
Hundreds of Imported Novelties particularly cutte-
blo for presents, or home use and decoration.
All ,prlccs In plain, figures.
Rn]: AHORNER 85.60;,"
Furnlture Makers and Importers,
Adlolnlng Idea Musca-
Horncr & Co.’s establishment is one of the sights
of New York—Newspaper Comment. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler