Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, March 30, 1891 · page 2

 

 

 

One Cent.

DAILY - NORWALK GAZETTE.

011e Cent.

 

'NonmeAzsrrE.‘

Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1891.

 

 

 

 

Old Probabilities.

Inasmuch as it has been currently re-
ported that General Greely was to be
relieved of his duties as the head of the
meteorological bureau, a GAZETTE re-
porter climbed on Friday morning to
the eyrie of the Signal Service observ-
cr on the Equitable building, New

' York city, and ventured a little mild
interrogation upon the subject.

It is understood, of course, that
while in society the subject of “the
weather” is a most convenient form of
ambush from which to spring upon a

' defenseless enemy it is the staple of
conversation in the dens of the Signal
Service. Hence, after having waded
‘into the subject of meteorology a

'z‘deeply as was deemed prudent the vis.
itor launched boldly into the subject of
present and contemplated changes. To

"this the weather man replied that Gen-
eral Greely desired to be relieved of
,the weather branch of his duties, re-
taining only those of Chief Signal ofii-
'cer, and that Uncle Jerry Rusk, of
”the Department of Agriculture would
soon have jurisdiction over the meteoro-
‘logical bureau. “Then,” said he, “look

out for Jeremiah M. Rusk as the candi-

date of the Farmers’ Alliance, for the
presidency in 1892. The “Viroqua”

statesman is quite popular in \Viscon-

sin, but if he distributes very much
“catching” weather among farmers,
along with seeds and sich, we fear that
his presidential aspirations will be for-
ever blasted.

In connection with the foregoing, and
decidedly apropos, a popular belief is
shattered; another idol overthrown.
For many years it has been under-
stood that “Old Probabilities,” (Albert
J. Myer,) the first chief of the weather
bureau had made mom of a study of
meteorology, i. e., was a more scientific
weather guesser, than either his imme-
diate successor, General Hazen, or the
present chief, General Greely. The
DAILY GAZETTE is authoritatively in-
ferined that this is a romance, pure and
simple.
'most wholly executive, (that is, we as-
Sume, the chief gets all the honors and
the other fellows do the work,) and
General Myer was not in any sense, a
meteorological student.

If any man ever had better opportu-
Q-iiities for studying the weather than
Uncle Jerry Rusk has had he ought to
be discove1 ed at once. The genial Sec-
retary of Agriculture has been, in tuln,
stage driver, farmer, soldier, Membei of
Congress and Governor,'but, in politi-
cal hfe, especially, the hearty old fellow
was never caught out in a storm with-
out his umbrella. He is a royal good
follow and he weighs more than two
hundred and fifty pounds.

——ooo—————-—— —-<-

A NEW GUN.

 

John Hamilton Brown’s Invention Tested
at Fort Wadsworth.

NEW YORK, March 30.—-The new wire
gun invented by John Hamilton Brown,
of this city, was tested at Fort Wadsworth
in the presence of about - 200 prominent
arm y and navy officers. The new inven-
tion is essentially a wire gun. An inner
tube, made up of numerous steel segments,
is wound with steel wire at atension of
276, 000 pounds to the square inch This so
conipressc s the segments that no possible
powdci pressure 11ill open the inner sui-
face of the tube. In winding the wire a
tension regulator is employed, by means
of which the tension at which the wire is
wound is brought to one—tenth of an ounce
of uniformity throughout we entire mass.
Finally the completed gun is bored out to
receive a lining tube. This tube is only i11-
serted to protect the cone.

The test was made under the direction
of Lieutenant VVhist-ler, of the Fifth United
States artillery, who aided Mr. Brown in
perfecting his invention. At the first dis-
charge the gun was charged with two
pounda and eight ounces of powder, the
l‘esullrllix‘ pressure being 41.500 pounds to
the square inch. For the second test three
pounn' and one ounce of powder were
usei, a cmse- calculation placing the press-
ure at 61,121.11 pounds to 1111: square inch.
This places (11.: capacity of the Brown gun'
farm}; we 1111,: of the big guns now in use.

A BRUTAL CONDUCTOR.
He Almost Breaks in Boy’s Arm in Put-
ting Him Off a Car.

.\'::\1‘ YORK, March '30.—lgnorant of the
brutal nature of Conductor Anthony Bar-
dalich, of car No. 10, Third avenue surface
road, little Abraham Levy, an eleven—year—
old‘ newsboy, boarded his car Thursday
night, trying to earn a few pennies toward
the support of a family of six, of which he
is the Oldest child.

Bai dalich grasped the boy without warn-
ing, tw isted his arm inhumanly and nearly
threw him undei the feet of a passing team
of truck 1101ses The indignant protests of
the passengers only brought a. sneer as a.
reply f1 om Bardalich, who then battered
the boy’s face and head until one of the
passengers who witnessed the scene sprang
to the rescue, seized the conductor and
called for the police. The boy then jumped
from the car and escaped.

 

Dr. Gentry’ s Alleged Discovery.
NEW YORK, March 30. ——The startling
story from Chicago to the effect that Dr.
William T. Gentry, of that city, had dis-
covered the microbe of la grippe, and that

he believes they drop down while the‘

earth is passing through vast spaces of
star dust has caused a sensation among
the physicians of this city, and excited
critical comments not at all favorable to
the medical reputation of the alleged dis-
coverer. Several prominent doctors and
expert pathologists who were interviewed
regarding the importance of Dr. Gentry’s
discovery were unanimous in declaring
that it was altogether improbable and ut—
terly without any scientific value. Most
of the medical fraternity here look upon
the story as a huge joke and decline to dis-
cuss it seriously.

Ill Treated the Children.
CHICAGO, March 30. —M1s. Catharine
Seelev, matron of the Bethany home, was

found guilty of cruelty to children and
fined $300.

The duties of the office are al- A

AFTER GREAT WEALTH,

A Bold Scheme to Secure Mr. Rob-
ertson’s Millions.

EIVE PERSONS INTERESTED.

Cassie Brooks and Her Friends Trying
to Deprive the Honest Heirs of
Their Legitimate Rights—They

May All Land in Jail.

NEW YORK, March 30.—Five_ people con-
cerned in the plot to secure a dower right
in the estate of Loring A. Robertson, the
millionaire leather merchant who died of
heart disease in the St. George hotel, in
Brooklyn, on Oct. 10, 1890, will be arrested.
Under the laws of this state all who par-
ticipated in the action in the surrogate’ s
court which made Cassie Brooks, alias
Cass1e Ellis, appear as the widow of the
multi—millionaire, are guilty of conspiracy.
That there were innocent parties to the
conspiracy is- not material so far as the
prosecution is concerned.

These May Be Arrested.

The people who may be arrested under
this rule are Cassie Brooks, John F. Baker,
Byron W. Cohen, Florence Raymond and
a. person connected with the estate, whose
1 name cannot properly be divulged at this
itime. He is the arch conspirator. From
him first emanated the details of the plot.
It was he who conceived . the scheme tode-
tame the dead man and secure the bulk of
his wealth.

All day long Saturday the aids of De-
tective Louis A. Newcomb were engaged

 

in unraveling the intricacies of this inar- '

velous case. A detective called early on
William Ellis, the erstwhile lover of the
quasi1 Mrs. Robertson. From him it was
learned that before her matriculation in
the school of Thomas Gould Cassie was
honest. At that time she was not learned
in the ways of the world, or the machina-
tions of such as those who sought to ob-
tain, by fraudulent means, the vast estate
of the wealthy leather merchant.
lilore Fool Than Knave.
Through‘ him it was also learned that
Cassie Brooks was more a fool than a
knave As told Saturday she was a tool
rather than a mover in the conspiracy.
The man who first set into motion the ma—
chinery which for a time threatened to de-
p111 e honest heirs of their legitimate rights
and to divert from its proper channel the
disposition of a vast estate is now known
. to Detective Newcomb.
Last night the detective was in a quan-
Adaiy as to how to pioceed to arrest this
arch conspiratOr. It was known, or at least
believed that the man wanted was out of
the city and possibly in Connecticut. If
he be there the peculiar relations existing
between Governor Hill and Mr. Bulkeley
would make it impossible for Mr. Bulke-
ley to recognize papersof extradition that
were signed by Governor Hill. The gov-
ernor of New York, as is well known, has
declined to recognize papers issued and
signed by the man who now claims to be
the chief magistrate of the Nutmeg state.
This was the condition that confronted
Detective Newcomb and Messrs. Evarts,
Choate & Beaman, who are the lawyers
for the heirs of the estate, and the movers
in the investigation. It may be, however,
that by an arrangement which cannot now
be foreseen, the lawyers and detectives
will accomplish what they most desire, the
arrest of the arch conspirator.
lVIr. Baker Innocent.

The publication of the facts implicating
Miss Cassie Brooks, Miss Flo Raymond,
Byron W. Cohen and John F. Baker
caused consternation among the partici-
pants in this stupendous scheme. So far as
John F. Baker is concerned, it is believed
that he will be able to prove conclusively
that he was innocent of all wrong, and
that his complicity was of an innocent
nature. Still it is asserted that his arrest
is necessary in order that he may be placed
upon the stand to exculpate himself and
tell all he knows that may incriminate
the others. That Mr. Baker will tell many
interesting facts that will shed light on
this case and lead to the conviction of the
parties guilty of the crime is not to be
doubted. That his testimony may cause
him to place Mr. Cohen in an unfortunate
position is probable. Indeed, the detect-
ives say that Mr. Cohen has much to ex—
plain.

Cassie Brooks Not at Home.

Cassie Brooks passed a quiet day yester-
day. She was not “at home” to visitors,
and following the plan of her old friend,
Flo Raymond, she took down the sign
which announced that she occupied a flat
at 136 West Fifteenth street. Cassie is un-
obtrusive at present; in fact, she . is in-
clined to seclude herself, and even under
the nom de querre of Mrs. R. Williams
she is unwilling to be seen.
by the way, is the assumed name of Mr.
Daskam, who, being a. descendant of a
revolutionary hero, thought to carry out
the traditions of the family and to carry
war into the ranks of the heirs of the mill-
ionaire leather merchant.

Another Blow,at the League.
ball officials were enjoined by Judge Bates,

of the common pleas court, from paying
over to Al Johnson the sum of $26,000 as

payment for the Brotherhood or Associa-r

tion franchise, including last fall’s sale of

blow that has yet been struck the League,
and it may possibly result in its enforced
retirement from the Cincinnati field.

 

A Young Lady Found Drowned.

MACON, Mo., March 30.——The body of
Miss Anna Redskin, - aged sixteen years,
daughter of respectable parents living
near here, was found floating in a well at
her home. It is not known whether her
death was the result of accident orrsuicide.
She was a great favorite in the neighbor-
hood and 'foul play is not suspected.

Obtaining Mioney on \Vorthless Checks.

ROCHESTER, March 30.—Anthony Cole,
convicted of obtaining money on worthless
checks indorsed by parties who were not
worth the amounts represented, was sen-
tenCed to three years’ imprisonment at
Auburn prison and to pay a fine of$375 or
serve 375 additional days.

 

Found Guilty. . -'
Gr. EEN VILLE, 0.,Marc11 3.0 —-Th_e case
against Chris Oelslager for the murder of
his motlmr-in-law on Jan. 8 by stabbing
her thi1ty times went to the jury at 6 p. m.
A verdict was reported at 10: 30 o ’clock of
mu) der 11. the first degree. -. .

Made an Assignment.
READING, Pa, March 30. -—S. Mohr & Co. _,

M0111» 1111,, this county, have assignfid

 

i Assets about $20,000, liabilities unknown. ;

[-.

R. SVilli'ams,

CINCINNATI, March 30,—The League base--

the Cincinnati club. This is the heaviest

propiietors of a large planing mill at: Jae-tion guaranteed.

 

Easter- Opening

CHOICE DISPLAY OF TRIMMED

Hols Tumuu 111 Bonus, '

A Full Line of Elegant ,

Ribbons, Laces, Srepe, Braids,‘

-=01asses, . Tinsel Goods, 191
' Trimmings, Etc.

ALSO

FANCY »-:- NOVELTIES

Rich and Elegant in Effect.

PLDWERS, TREATHS AND SPRAYS,

IN ENDLESS VARIETY.

CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS FOR.
SPRING AND SUMITIER WEAR. ‘

Baby’s Bonnets in all Styles.

 

DO NOT FORGET: THE . DATES!

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY,

MARCH 20, 21 AND 23.
-R.,M. COIlins,

MlLLl-N ER, .

12 MAIN ST., sour-11, 1101111111111.

MISSES 31.191111

 

Easter Mllllnery Display
0111011111 26111 and Following Days.
Trimmed Bonnets, Tomes, Turban,

——AN11-—

Large Poke Hats.

MILLINERY NOVELTIES,

JENVELED LACE. ,
FINE FRENCH NETS,
RIBBONS, FLO‘VERS,
AIGRETTES and OSTRICH TIPS.

VELVETS IN ALL NEW SHADES.

WALL ARE COBDIALLY INvITED TO EXAMINE

 

Our. LATEST CREATIONS or FASHION.

Misses St. John.
33 Main Street, Norwalk.

2701 111111111 Statement

OF THE

TRAVELERS

Insurance Co.
Hartford, Conn., January 1, 1891.

Paid-up. cash capital, $600,000.

 

 

Asset' m
Real Estate .......................... $1,159,189 92
Cash on hand and in bank .......... 807. 314 26
Loans on bond and mortgage, ieal
estat ............................ 3,227,143 07
Interest on loans, accrued but not
(11 .............................. (12,536 34
Loans on collatei a1 security ........ 963,509 48
Deferred Life Premiums ............ 159, 489 19
Proms. Due and unreported on Life
policies .......................... 5961 25
State, county and municipal bonds, 1.932, 647 38
Raih and stocks and bonds .......... 2,133 707 50
Bank stocks .......................... 8788, 69 00
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds" 794, 200 00
Total Assets .............. $12,244,467 39
Liabilities.
Reseive, four per cent, life depunt-
men nt ............................ $9, 119, 394 00
Rese1ve for re-insurance. Accident
department ...................... 803,230 39
Claims unadjusted and not due, and
all: other liabilities .............. 241,099 00
Total Liabilities ........ $10,163,723 39
Surplus as iegards policy-
holders ...................... 82,080,744 00

Statistics for the Year 1890.

Life Department.

N0. Life Policies w1 itten to date .......... 62, 338
New Life Insui ance w1 itten in 1890, $1 3, 56 3,200. 00
Paid Life Policy-holders to date, 6. 174, 867.74

in 1890, 767,912. 46

Accident Department.

of Accident Policies written to

No.
1,721, 516

214, 929

Anl’ t mAiccid'e'Iib'CiéiII-lé ..................
Whole A111 t Accident

Total Losses paid, both depts" 819.198.604.06

JAS. G. BATTER-SON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary.
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.
J 131. DEWIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster.
m 7 .

 

 

WILL 'SELL AT COST!

r011 TWO WEEKS To MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW Goons.

Lcl'ol Parlor Suits, Lounges, -

Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 810 '

Also Handsome Lot of~ Baby Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE or

Theodore Coleman,
202.1111) 204, WASHINGTON ST.,

—I-——EAST END or BRIDGE—4.—

 

‘3m40 SOUTH NORWALK.
LECTRIC—v———— URGLAR——.——-m
-—-—————-—BELLS , ALARMS .

~. Annunciators,_ Automatic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring' 111 all its branches and satis-
Doon BELL ooU
lcs Smay be seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
gatEggH. TH~&.- 00. ’S 01 nddre
MITCHARLES ItILEY.sNor1valk.

 

.88
laims paid. 1.3, 013,736.12 ,.

cons scans, in the Best Styles

Thirty dozen

- Derby Ribbed ’Children’ 3

;fast black.
in coming too late at the last sale will now have an oppOrtunity.
One of the newest wash fabrics this season is the

CTREPE :

Worth 15 cents; Sizes 6 to 9A

IIPARISIAN ---

We have a Choice Line;

THE FINEST LINE OF
FINE GOODS.

No. 5 Gazette B

 

Will open and offer for sale to-day one case mor of those popular 36-inch

Ever Offered, al 15 Gents Per Yard

They are the same goods we have had such a run on lately.

more of those

Hose at 100. per pair,

Those who 1v ere disappointed

CLOTH.

p1ice 17 cents per yard.

Look at the A11- Wool TRICOTS at 25 cents per yard.

We am the only house In town that have the

' GENUINE TISSUE PONGEES,

Black Grounds.

Can show you

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
LOW PRICES.

Edward. Street,

uilding, Norwalk.

 

U_NN-ELL’S

 

 

 

 

RTDGEPORT

Good. Friday Boga, March 27,

First and only appearance in Bridgepoat of

Mr. and Mrs. Kendal

And then London Company, undei the di-
rtlectof on of Daniel Frohman, p1ese11ting the
l) TYO

THE QUEEN’S SHILLIND.

P1ices$2.00, $1. 50, $1. 00. Galle11 50c. . _Ch .irt
opens March 24th, 9 a. 111.

TELEPHON

THEATRE. >I<>I<

E CALL 230.

Saturday, March 28th,
IRIATINEE AT 2:15.
-——EVENING AT 8:15.

WILLIAM GILLET’S

(NEW)

The. Private Secretary.

“D’ you know,” the best company ever pre-
sentmg this greatest of all comedies.

Prices 500., 750., $1.00. Gallery 25c.
opens Thursday, March 26th, 9 11.111. =

 

 

Chart

On March 30th, at Hyperion Theatre, New Haven,

SARAH BERNHARDT in “LA TOSCA. ”

ISS‘SEATS ORDERED BY TELEPHONE HELD UNTIL 8 r. 111.

 

E. K. LOCKWOOD.

Plumbing, Steam and

FRANK I. JONES

E. K. LOCKW’OOD 8» Go.

Hot All Engineering,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

NORWALK,

CONN.

 

 

A

 

GEO. E. NOTH

Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR
kinds of Finnitur e,

WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET,

.

BRIDGEPORT.

___.._ouv OF THE MAKES.

Pay only one profit and get your

URNITURE

Fresh and perfect and di1ect from the
workshop

NAGLE&SON,

SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all

 

 

 

 

CONN.

 

E. GuSowski,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMRIER. WEAR-.
W‘STYLE AND PRICE To SUIT Evnnrizonvfla

W111 be pleased to see all old pati ons and a
host of new ones at

T1119 OLD STAND,

Wall Street, 001. Water, Norwalk.

 

 

TO EXAMINE THE

BOYS’ CLOTHING

TJUST RECEIVED. Bors’ SUITS AND
OVERCOATS AT HALF THEIR VALUE.

TAFT -.- 31103.,
_ 23 “TALL STREET, NORWALK.
~_FormerlyBlascer's Store.

”Eases,”

vovms mu 8- 011Eto o inventors Mailed Tree.

3m45

 

 

PATENT OFF ICE

BANKRU PT STOCK OF -

h CARD.

0 THE PUBLIC :-—-Having leased the
Iooms at

NO. . 53 WALL STREET, V

N011 occupied by the Norwalk Club, I 11111
mo1e my ~

Photograph Business

To my new quarters about April 1st.

Thanking. the public 1'01 thei1 most libeial
pati onage 111 the past, I trust that I may look
foi a cont nuance of the some in my new-
iooms, which will be fitted up with eveiy
convenience fo'1 my patrons. tf63

D. A. BLADKMAN, Norwalk.
N. K. FERRIS.

Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and

Teacher of the Piano, Organ
and. Harmony,

Residence,—30 \Vest Avenue,
P. O.Box131, ' NORWALK, CONN.

Reference—S. P. Waire , Or
Church. New York. k . 11 ganist O‘f dGl’Tgiice

 

 

 

wm. "Sheldon, ,
Stone, Book and" Slum Contractor.

l Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.

1125 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.

Must Be Sold.

FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pastui 0
La 11d. Dwelling HouSe, ‘ nine rooms,

about 20years old. Large barn and cow _house
nearly new. Five hundred peach t1 ees in full
bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main roadt to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
PrIce $4, 000. Must be sold to settle an estate.
FOr further particulars enquire of .

tf4‘. 0. E. LSON.

‘1 GAZETTE Building N01 11 alk Ct.

 

 

 

DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.

[Advertisements under this head ONE CENT
per line per day.ji-ve cents per line per week or
$2.50 per year.] _________ .

ATTORNEYS. ,

HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N.

HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN,

Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up

stairs) Gazette Building. Norwal k

BANILS'.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Wall St, N.;

capital, $100,000; surqus,B $14, 100; George M.

Holmes, resident Boyer, vice-presi-

dent; W liam A.Curtis, cashier.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44

Wall st, N.-Incorporated1 .4. Capital 8200. -

000. President, James W. yatt; vice- resi-

t,E. 0. Kee ler cashier Lewis C.1een.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51

Wall st, N. Deposit s, $430,;000 suiplus, $20.-

000. Winfield S. Mood ,president; Martins.

Craw,N vice- AL-gresid t; ames H. Bailey, t1 eas.

NA ATIO OF NORWALK, 51 Wall

st, N. Incorporated 1857. Capital. 6210. I000.

Ebenezer Hill,’ resident; E. J. Hill, vice-

paresiIdento; H. Price, cashier directors.

ill E J. Hill, W. homas,.E. K. Lock-

11 ood, J.A A. Osborn.0 E. Wilson,E. Beard,

W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mei-

chants, Manufacturers, Personal andFamily
accounts aie solic

ORWALK SAVINGS fSOCIEITY. Wall st N.

De osits ove1 $2, 000 ,000. surfil us $90, 000. cu.

M. olmes, president Craufurd, vice-

president. Geo. E. Miller. treasuier.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.

CHOICE FAITIILY GROCERIES.

BAILWITZ 8: BBQ, 30 Main st., N., Fruit,
Flour, &c.

KEELER. C. P. ., . ’Wate1 st.,N.;f.1ir dealing.

SELLECIK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family

Grocei ies and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall 512.. N.

E.‘ PRFSS I 1Y6

MORRELL’S EXPRESS. —Pianos, Fur'nituie
and Ba gage Removed. Handled with care.
Norwal i and South N0111 alk. Address Box
423, South Nor1valk..

FURNITURE DEALERS.

RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N.

LI VL‘RI’ AJVD BOARDIlVG STABLES

DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N.

‘ JIOI'ELS.

NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbui v d. N01 walk

Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, p1 0111.
INSURANCE.

NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
busineSS since 1860; no outstanding claimsl
DIA RBLL' TVORKS.

BATES, P. W. Water st., N. Steam Stone
W01ks,M0nuinental and Building, all kinds.
11141151173135.

A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N. beef, veaL
lamb, pork, poultiy, etc. 'W. Wardwell, pr.op
LOCKWOOD A, LOCKWOOD, 7 Main st., fine
meats, poultiy, fish. ovstel s, clams and

vegetables, aspecialty.

BAILWITZ do BRO.. 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER, J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
REAL EST4TE.

RAYMOND d: GORHAM, Real Estate and
Insui ance Brokers, AuctioneeI s, Commission
Me1chonts. Storoge W11 ehouse, Agents fOI
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block,E

WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg. ., N. Inv est-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written 111 best of companies at lowest rates.

TOBACCO.

JAMES SUTHERLAND, -

Fine Tobacco and Ciga1s.St:1-tione1v and
News s1apeIS and Periodicals, Gazette uild-
ing. or walk k
TYPE "’RITING.
PINNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st., N.;
UNDERTAIL'LRS.

JENNINGS. J. D. Opp. H01se Railway Depot,
N. Residence, 3E in st; telephone.

RAYMOND, G. H., 46-48 Main st.; telephone.

all styles.

 

She Knew Where

Policemanml’ve tried in every way
to find out from her who her parents
are, but she doesn’t appear to be able
to tell. .

Smart Old Lady—“Say, little girl ;
to what store does your mamma go

T0 BET HEP ETHERNET?

Lost Child—“My mamma buys ’cm
all at

Nloumsouglgons

’cause she says she gets the bargains
there. Mamma takes me with he1
sometimes, so dey knows me.’

Fresh Radisbes, celery, Lettuce and
Parsley Received Daily.

MISS ANNIE IE. HALL,

Voice Colture,
04 MAIN uneconomic, comm.

 

 

 

 

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ew'eN

 

 

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