S U P E R l— OR toy-hall other medicines for purifying the blood and restoring the health and ' strength, ~ in > Sarsapari i la. is the , standard specific for Scrciula, Catarrh Rheumatism, and DAY .313. i..." Callisto;- . €123 p, 9," will sure you. Here we are again to say something that 5 true. i' think you will find it’s of interest to you, It you Wish to purchase where you can do the es . Get good and tender beef that’s easy to digest Not old cow beef, tougli-meatcd. but gender masculine, _ . . Steers raised upon the hillszde. up here in Sil- ,vermne. _ , _ This he fis not dry but Juicy; its color red as c erry. It don’t rese-iiblc liver nor look like “Old Har- - ry.h In fact'it suits the people, a 1 classes, rich and poor; - For they carry it off in baskets; next day re. turn for more. ' ‘ Round steak sells for twelve-pence. scoulder f1 11' a dune, _ Best Sll‘luln goes for fifteen cents. eighteenfor tends Oin. . . New, friends. consider this; to buy good meet it pays. . And good beef can't be sold for lass around the holidays. . ‘ Then. these steaks are trimmed. we cut out bone and at, . . . The buyer, so surprised at this. ones out "Where am _I as.” _ . Now if you, like surprises, With the great crow 1 mug. And come w1th them to market on Water ~treeu, NV. Six. §ARTIFICIAL TEETH 1 // ‘b‘ and Guaranteed to Fit. if; PRICES ARE WITHIN 'l‘izlE REAC .1 011‘ ALL. , DR. FRANK 7. H104 T7 W118 West cflvemee. Chi 1: hours rpm 8 in the morning un- /'-' til 8 ill the owning. ’ \\\\\\“ \\\ smN‘kxX‘kfi-i N1e®®a\\\\\‘w ._ '\‘91®WW8&§ as «‘k ms \v- A \‘1 \\ A Norwalx Opera House. ,_ Friday, . December 29. Phil. K111111111, The Great . Russian Magician, Japanese Juggler, Punch and Judy, Fire Eater, Acrobat. Frank—THE O’NEILS—Polly Character Sketch Artists. DOT DeCARLETON, he Great Contralto. M A B E L B L A I R, The D ulcer. ' Everything Absolutely First-Class. Seats on sale at Gregory‘s drug store, Nor? walk. and Cook‘s drug store. South Norwalk. 11 VETERAN-’8 111211111131. 5 he War is Over. A Well-known Sol- dier, CorrespOndent and J0urnaI- i_st' Makes :1 'Disclosure. llldlitlla cont ributed her thousands of brave soldiers to tire war, and no state bears a bet- (vi-record 111.111th respect than itdoes. in lizaraturc it. is rapidly vallll‘lllg 1111 :i v'izi‘b-e Since: 1n war and ‘ literature .- <,'0111011 ’owcll, well known as a. writer as “Sol,” haswon an honorable position. Dur- ing the late. 'war ,he was'a member of Co. M, 73:1. N. Y.-C‘=1va—lry and of the 13th Indiana 113. fax-airy Volunteers. Regarding7 an important circumstance he writes as fol ows: . “SKYOI‘EII of us old veterans here are using Dr. lilcs’ Restorative Nerv ne. Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, al of them glvtng $plcndid satisfaction. in fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they are the hm com- bination Of the qualities 1- uired in a prop. nation of their nature we We have none but words of praise for them. 1 hey are the outgrowth of a new principle in medicine. and tone up the system wonder- fully. We say to all, try these remedies." -.‘§olomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5, 1892. These remedies are sold by oil drugglsts on '1 positive guarantee. or sen. direct by the ')r. Miles Medical C . Elkliart, Ind.. on re- ceipt of price, 51 per otrtle. six bottles .25, ex- , press pr‘ " tmid. They positively contain neither Isolates nor dangerous drugs. - Sold ‘w 'I R. Hale, Norwelk, and Goof). Stillson. South Norwelk was. 11*. A. BATE-s DRESS}! A KER... . rs wmm_,-mimw w, ‘A see Critters ave ever knov’vn. ' - fairly good Christmas trade. .4 .front of the People’s market, where Absolutely Independent. WEDNEB DAY, DECEMBER 27. 1893. Tan Poe-r Omen. m Nonwm Eurnacn AT 11s A Newsurnn. SOUTH NORWALK. Butler Lodge Wlll elect Officers at the meeting tonight. . There are a large number of cases of the grip in this city. The last meeting of the present Coun- cil will be held to-night. The merchants of this city report a Mr. T. Euphrat will celebrate his in. tieth birthday on January 1: Mrs. George A. Whelpley is visiting friends in Bridgewater, Conn. - ‘ Peter Chalmers won the 8100 music box milled at Coleman’s last evening. An election of officers of the C. U. xi. M. will take place at the meeting Fri; day night. Conductor J. E. Minor has been ap- pointed superintendent of the new of- fice building of the Consolidated road in New Haven. The funeral of Jerry S. O’Brien will be held at St. Mary’s church to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock. The remains will be taken to Birmingham for inter. merit. Officer Money while patrolling his best last night captured two large WIld geese. They were all that the officer could cariy down the street to police headquarters, but he finally .landed them behind the bars. Inquiry de- veloped the fact that the oilicer shot them while hanging on the hooks in they had been left when the store was closed. REBELS NOT RECOGNIZED. Italian Fleet. to Leave Rio—(la Game's Position Critical. Copyright, 1893, by the United Press. Rio DE .Lxxsino, Dec. 27.——The Italian naval fleet will sail for home today. The foreign ministers met to-dny and decided against recommending that the insurgents be accorded belligerent rights. No changes are apparent in the bout- bardnient of the city. The government has established a. new fort on Governor’s island, recently cap tured from the insurgents, and is daily increasing the cannon at other points. That Admiral da Gama, who commands the insurgent vessels in the harbor, is in a critical position is even admitted by his friends. It is believed that there will be a decisive struggle in the near future. CUSTODI HOUSE FRAUDS. Irregular-lace at New York May Foot' Up Over 832000.000. \V’Asnrscrox, Dec. 27.—Assistant Sec- retury Hamlin, as a result of investigation so far made in the New York custom house irregularities, haszordered Collector Kilbreth at New York to suspend until further notice all reliquidations in tobacco cases and all reliquidations under the tariff act of 1883. It is estimated at the treasury depart- ment that the tobacco liquidation cases will foot up at least $1,000,000, and that the amount involved in the other cases will reach a much greater figure. Confess to the Murder- of Mvra. PRAGUE, Dec. 27,—The prisoners Dolezal and Dragoun, who were arrested .on the charge of being connected ,with the mur- der of Rudolph Mvra, have made a. con— plete confession. They say that they were prompted to kill Mvra by Deputy Herold’s denunciation of him in the Reichrath during the recent debates on the government’s coercive measure. Henry W. Paine Dead. BosTOX, Dec. 27.——+Henry W. Paine, the eminent lawyer, died at his residence in Cambridge yesterday. Mr. Paine was born in Winslow, Me, Aug. 30, 1810. He graduated at Water-ville college, now Colby university, in 1830, was a tutor in the college for a year and later entered the law school at Harvard; He was admitted to the bar in 1834. Gould Assault Case. NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 27.——William Crawford, \Vllliam Haley and Daniel Mc- Gilleget are being tried here for felonious assault on Miss Florence M. Gould of \Vare. Each claims that he tried to save Miss Gould from the others. It is one 01 the worst cases ever tried in the county. Watching- the Border for Chlnamen. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—~Assi_stant Secre tary Hamlin to-day telegraphed the col- lectors of customs at Corpus Cristi, El Pam and Laredo to keep a close watch out along the border to prevent China- men from coming into the United States from Mexico. - Goes With the Lehigh Valley. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 27.—-Charles A. Beach, assistant superintendent of the western division New York Central and Hudson River railroad has resigned to take effect Jan. 1 next. He has eocapterl ~ the superintendency of the Lehigh Valley road. . . Must Answer for Burglary' . HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 27.~Frenk Quinlan, the wood chapper, who broke into the house of Charles Eddy at Mid- dletown on Saturday, has been ,held for trialonxthe charge of burglary. He isa stepson of Mr. Eddy. No Assisted Immigrants Wanted. . Wasnm'o'rox, Dec. 27.~Secretary Greek» "am has instructed Minister White, at St. Petersburg, to inform the Russian gov- ernment that “assisted" immigrants will not be allowed to land in the United States. Scientists in Session. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 27.—-Msny 1 scientists of’natiOnal reputation are in at— tendanCe at the 12th annual meeting of the American ”society of naturalists,‘which convened at Yale this morning. ‘ Granted Alimony and Counsel Fees. NEW YORK,_Dec. 27.--Mrs. Cora B. Hil- liard, who-is suing her husband Robert C. Hilliard, the actbr, for divorce, has been D A I LY -. No» Ruth 1. K o. Aff’z n T T E. ‘ ~e;,%§!ron'rrivo Fou TOMTS MONEY. ‘ '7 'Numorous Legal-1'" Proceedings Over the Musical Prodigy. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.——Before Judge Truax, in the supreme court chambers here, an application was made to compel ’Mrs. Elsie Bethune, the legal guardian of ‘Blind Tom,” the pianist and musical prodigy, to show cause why she should not be unished for contempt of court. “Blind am” is well known all over the country. At the time of the emancipation efthe slaves he was owned by John G. Bethune, of Virginia. The family, aware of the negro’s genius, decided to retain him, notwithstanding the fifteenth amend- ment. The supreme court of Virginia, on account of “Blind Tom’s”inflrmity, de- cided that he was to remain the property of the Bethunes forever. This decision caused widespread gossip and not a little harsh criticism. Col. Daniel P. Holland, in Washington lawyer, endeavored to get the negro out of the hands of the Bethune family, but before that could be accomr plished Mrs. Elsie Bethune succeeded in being appointed “Blind Tom’s” guardian. Col. Holland died, and, as his bill for legal services on behalf of the musical genius was not paid, Mrs. Irene Aekerman, of Washington, brought suit against Mrs. Bethune for the fee, amounting to $3,300. Mrs. Ackermen won the suit, and the court ordered the money to be paid out of the money-earned by “Blind Tom.” In that action Mrs. Bethune swore that she had no money resulting from her word’s earnings. - Mrs. Irene Ackerman claims that Mrs. Bethune has 835,000 and real estate resulting from “Blind Tom’s.” musical productions: hence the contempt proceedings. Judge Truex reserved his decision. POSTOFFICE WORK. Over. Five Billion pPiecce of lilail Bundled: Last Year. \YASBIXGTON, Dec. 27. —-—A statement prepared at the postoffice department shows that during the last fiscal year the total number of pieces of letter mail sent in the domestic mails of the United States was 2,407,810,175, of which 2,321,814,563 were paid at letter rates, and 86,495,612 were sent free on official business. There were also 585,917,899 postal cards handled. The number of newspapers and periodicals mailed by publishers and news a gents was 980,305,584. - The number of newspapers and periodi- cals mailed by publishers in the Several counties of publication free was 382,861,- 271. Newspapers and periodicals mailed by others than publishers and news agents, 71,078,777; total second-class matter, 1,434,— 245,832 pieces; third-class matter handled, books, pamphlets. etc, 595,134,179 pieces; fourth-class matter mailed, 48,733,171 pieces; grand total number of pieces of domestic mail matter handled, 5,021,841,- 056. ‘ Tramp Dept-cautions in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kain, Dec. 27.——Reports of depredations committed by tramps con- tinue to come in from all parts of the state, Along the eastern and southern borders tramps are thick, and generally travel in gauge of a half dozen. They are crowding into the larger towns of the state, where they say they will have the protection of the ~police under the gover- nhr’s order. Every day a number of tramps cell at Gov. Lewelling’s office and beg for money with which to buy some- thingto eat. The governor has found this such a burden that he is compelled to re- fuse further aid to them. OR for An Outing. W'ASHIXGTON, Dec. 2-7.-——President Cleve~ land, Secretary .Gresham, and Secretary Carlisle have left \Vasbington fora few days’ recreation. The president and his party, according to the best information obtainable, embarked on one of the light house tenders, accompanied by Captain Robley Evans, of the light—house board. They steamed down the Potomac to Ches- apeake bay, and it is expected, will be ab- sent from the city a couple of days. Duck shooting is suggested as the chief object of the trip. ’ Leary’s Body Found. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Dec. into—After very hard and incessant labor the body of Jerry Leary, the miner who was entombed in the East Rea-r Ridge colliery, at Ma- hanoy Plane, Friday night, has been found. Although buried under tons of coal, the body was not mutilated. Leary’s death was caused by a broken neck. He was a widov'ver, and leaves several chil— dren. . War with Dervishee. LONDON, Dec. 27.—A, despatch to the Central News says that quantities of war material are being shipped from the Ital- ian arsenals to Massowah on the Red sea to be used in the operations against the dervishcs. The despatch adds that two regiments of irregular troops will be raised for service in Africa. Commissioner Sheehan Denies It. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.»Police Commie iioner Sheehsn denied the story published in the New York Times to the effect that lie was a defaulter while comptroller of the city of Buffalo. The commissioner said: “Thisis an old story that was thor~ oughl y exposed by an investigation in 1888. Harrison Has :1. Boom. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.——Daily America says it has just leaked out that the friends an organizaticn and have formally gone to work to make him the republican standardbeercrinlsoo. _ McKanc Gets 11 Stay. Brocklyn, has handed down a decision in the ease efJohu Y. McKene. of Gravesend, and his confederates. recently convicted of contempt. He grants the stay asked for, pending an appeal to the general term. Monmouth Park license Revoked. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-—A special to the Tribune from Trenton, N. J., says that . the fact has just leaked out that the license of the Monmouth park racing association had been revoked by the. township com- mittee of Eatontown on August ,7, last. Punishment for Fighters. Ixnuxnoms, Dec. 27.—-Governor Mat- thews is in correspondence with officials of - Luke county concerning an, effort being made to capture pugilist Costello in Can- 'nde and bring him into Indiana for'seno tence. ’ ' 1" Cruiser New York Goes to Rio. WAsmsc‘rbs, Dec. 27.-The cruiser New York has been ordered to Rio and has spied from New York. “In“??? per week alimony and m 9011115? 53v . .. 1 ma.,’~;.s.11'1n?"",am.is of ”President Harrison have perfected NEW YORK, Dec. iii—Judge Cullen, Oi J ,the subject of labor and force, the adop- , i ,ciples into the statutesof the country, c..-ct 11111111211 1111;;BEM That is Bobbing Labor of the Fruits of Its Toil. Tariff Nor Lack of Confidence Not Responsible —The Life or Civil Lib- erty in Danger—The K.‘ of L. Master \Vorkman Outlines His Policy. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.—General Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, has islsued an Official statement in which he outlines the course he will p111" sue. He says the order must put its 7.1-1.1- make them a part of the practice of society. He continues: . “Everywhere is starvation and death, while corporate greed and avaricious money—lords apply the arrogant lash with relentless fury, and congress, like a wooden god, looks down in silent contempt on the miseries of the most patriotic and industrious people the world ever knew.“ \Vith these conditions confronting the people everywhere, it we cannot permeate society with a healthy public opinion on' tion of our principles, We deserve defeat." The general master workman further says that he feels warranted in asserting that civil liberty in this country will die in the next seven years unles the Knights of Labor or some like organization comes to- the rescue. He then shows that, ac- cording to the eleventh census, the in- crease Of wealth is about $750,000,000 per year, while the interest charges exceed $1,500,000 per annum. “Do not mistake it for tariff delusions,” he concludes, “or the lack of public eon- fldence. It is the jingle of shackles that is always heard by a nation that forces the transaction of business on debt and credit and robs labor of the fruits of its toil to pay the interest.” ' Threats from French Anarchist-s. PARIS, Dec. 27.—-W'ritten threats to de- stroy various public buildings in this city and elsewhere continue to be made, osten- sibly by anarchists. The latest buildings threatened are the stations of the Eastern railway. Every precaution has been taken to prevent the threats being put into exe- cution. Among the measures adopted is an examination of the luggage-of passen- gers, it being feared that the anarchists will attempt to smuggle a trunk or valise containing an infernal machine into the stations. The officials of the company at Pantin, three and a half miles northeast of Paris, have taken stringent precautions to guard the station there. Pa ntin is a manufacturing town, and it is supposed that some of the anarchist workmen there are the authors of the threatening letters received. France and Spain in Africa. PARIS, Dec. 27.-—-A pamphlet written by Colonel do Polignac attracts consider- able attention. The writer proposes that France should ally herself with the Moors in order to extend her influence in north- ern Africa. Colonel (16 Polignac declares that if an alliance should be established . France could compel the Moors to live at ' peace with the Spanish. Then, he says, an alliance .could be formed between France and Spain. France would thus become mistress of the western Mediter~ raiiean, while Spain would be able to place sufficient artilleryulong the buy of Algeciras to render Gibralter untenable by the British. \Vill Figlitar. Night. N EW YORK, Dec. 27.—-Contrary to gen- eral expectations, Corbett and Mitchell will not fight by daylight. This informa- tion was conveyed to the eastern repre- sentative of the Duval athletic club, of Jacksonville, in a letter from J. E. T. Bowdcii, the general manager of the club. Mr. Bowden says the principals and club favored the daylight plan, but letters re- ceived from many sporting men suggested that'- the contest be fought at night, and so the former plan has been abandoned. Chicago‘s Finances. CHICAGO, Dec. 2‘7.—e(lon1ptroller “'eth- ercll has made arrngements with the five banks in which city money is deposited to provide $400,000 for the purpose of meet- ing the pay—rolls of the city departments for this year and the satisfaction of. claims which must- be met before the first of the year. Expert Accountant King’s re~ port on the final posit-ion of the city, which will be presented to Mayor Swift, it is said, will show a deficit of $1,600,000. Ice Gorge in the Bloliuwk River. CANAJOHARIE, N. Y., Dec. 27.~The ice in the Mohawk river broke up and gorged near Fort Plain, causing the water to back up and cover the New York Central railroad tracks several inches. At St. Johnsville it _is _necesspry to use boats to reach the river bridge. The mercury has fallen to 10 above‘zero, which will no doubt check the flood. The ice men had just commenced their harvest. _ ‘ No British Colony “'autcg. PARIS, Dec. 27.—-It having been reported that a British colony was to be founded "at Tanaris, on the gulf Of Lyons, the Figaro makes a strong protest against the forma-' tion of a British colony there. It bases its objection principally on the fact that the colony could easily become the centre of a system of.espi0nage on the French Medite erraneen defenses. ' _ Matabelcs Completely :_. .Subjuguted. CAPE _‘Towx, Dec. 27.—-A~ despatch re- ceived’ here from Major Forbes, command- ing the; field forces of the British South Africa company, says-that _the- Matabeles have been completely subjuga'ted. It is: added that King Lo Bengula has tied and that he apparently has no intention of: re- turning. An Important Secret Lost. PiionxixvuLE, Pa., Dec.‘ 27'.--Pa.ul Schwartz, proprietor of the American metallurgical works, is dead from pneu- monia. He was the only living holder of the chemical secret for making cheap high grade steel, and the secret dies with him. Died Aged 121. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.——A special to the Sun from Lyons, N. Y., says that James Morris, commonly known as James Rice, 11 former slave, died in Lyons, Sunday,‘ one hundred and twenty-one years of age. ‘ ,' “Fain-ed to 13111 Parkhurst. _ NEW YORK, Dec: ' Sit—Timothy Kane, who, while drunk; signified his intention to kill the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, was sent to Blackwell’s island for six. months. ”taken to push them to completion. The state, he thought, was affected in these Noble Undertakings _at'Sev-f eral Clue MassacMuct‘u.Goa-.erum . ma ode M “on Pareto Work at Buffalo—Progress of Belief. BOSTON, Dec. Eli—A conference was held at the state house yesterday on the sub-- ject of relieving the unemployed in the cities and towns of the state between Gov. Russell, Dr. Park of the Medford asylum trustees, Clerk Wells of the‘ board of charity and lunacy, and Dr. Samuel \V. Abbott of the state board of health. The conference was private. Gov. Russell urged the gentlemen to look about and see what could be done. If there were buildings begun or in pro- cess of construction, measures should be times as well as the city. If legislation were necessary he would do what he could and assign the matter at the close. of his term to his successor, in whose hands the project of relief would suffer nothing. Employment for Bufl’alo’s DcStitute. BUFFALO, Dec. 27'.——The city authorities yesterday began to furnish work for the. unemployed of the city and 1,000 men were put to work breaking stone at 10 cents per hour, the product to be used for park roads and also sold to paving com- panies. The fund started last week for the aid of the poor has reached $20,000 and is being added to daily. Providing for Boston‘s Needy. BOSTON, Dec. 27.-The citizens’ relief committee have so far progressed in open- ing avenues for the deserving unemployed that is expected to put 300 men to work on streets and sewers to-day. In a few days more it is probable that other means will be found to give work to the needy. Banking Houces Resume. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Dec. 27.-—Sheldon and Binney, and ”Wilbur, Jackson and 00., the bankers who were forced to sus- pend payments On Aug. 12, resumed busi- ness this morning, The assignee has ar- ranged with the creditors to accept liqui- dation notes. 800 Bands Discharged. DANVILLE, Pa, Dec. fen—The 800 em- ployee of the Mahoning rolling mills. which went into the hands of a receive1 yesterday, have been discharged. Th1 machine shop and foundry will be oper ated by the receiver. \Vork Resumed in All Departments LOWELL, Mess, Dec. 27.——The Lowei manufacturing company has resume. work in all its departments with a to. complement of help. There were man. more applicants for work than coui. be given situations. - Unemployed Parade the Streets. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 27'.——Two thousand men out of employment paraded the streets yesterday under socialist auspices. They were repeatedly dispersed by the police, but quickly gathered again. Appeal to Merchants. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2-7.-()ver 2,000 un- employed of this city, in mass meetin-t yesterday passed resolutions appealing t. merchants to meet and adopt measures for their relief. Destilution at New Britain. HARTFORD, Coun., Dec. 27.—Ma'iiy cases ofdestitution are reported in New Britain, and systematic eff orts are being made to afford relief. Givcu “'ork By the City. FORT W'AYNE,Ind., Dec. 2?‘.—Fifty—four unemployed laborers were given work by the city. Many unfortunate families are benefited. ‘ n Another Mill Resumes. PROVIDENCE, It. 1, Dec. 27.-—The Ly— mansville mill has just start-ed up after a shut down since September. Closed Till January 8. ' CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. 27.—The Cleveland rolling mill company has shut down its wire mills until Jan. 8. Glllett Sues for Divorce. DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 27.———E. H. Gill- ette has sued for a divorce from his wife, Sophie S. Gillette, on the ground of de- sertion. He at one time represented this district in congress as 11 gr .-enbncker. He was for years General \V euver‘s partner in the publication of the Iowa Tribune. Tried to Saw a Man’s Head 011’. PITTSBURG, Pa'., Dec. 21—August Roeir ting, of Bellevue, has been arrested for attempting to saw off the head of Henry Doetzenroth. The men had a fight, and, getting Doetzenroth down, Noetting in— flicted an ugly cut in his neck with a saw. Carleton’s Play Presented. Bosrox, Dec. zip-Henry Guy Cult 'tOn’s play, “The Butterflies,’~ Mad“ first performance at the w m theatre last night and was- m -w elastically received by a large 0“”- ' Dpat‘h of an Old Hardware W . . _ , burrito, Dec. 27.—sidpey,mm founder of the 3 largest hardware at lishment in, Bufialc, is dead 3b a. w. in New Haven; Oswego county.~ l...”- years. . Recognized as Bellman“. BussosAimss, Dee. eta—It (a _ thathr. Thompson, the nu“, M minister at Rio Janeiro, he: rem _ the insurgents as belligerentl. Died at. the Age 01105. UTICA, N. Y., Dec. 27.—A man named Larget, who died at the nge of 105, was buried at Croghnan yesterkay. He was a veteran of Waterloo. Nicthcroy Returns to Pernambuco. MONTEYIDEOK _De'c.‘ " 27.-—-The‘ cruiser Nicth’erby has 'Teturned? to Pei-nambuco, having failed to find the Aquidaban.‘ - anarchist. Weissenthul Arrested. BERLIN, Dec. 27.—The anarchist Weis~ loathe] .hasibeen'arrested fer a meat incendiary speech at Weisseneee. ~.111‘~111;11_1_z-_11111111 \ m mm Assist b. Lily'VEOI'IC— flit diliglfialld Clamping, Dry Goods, A. R. LOO-IE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Q 321:2 DAILY GAZETTE’S 913831111111 Business 811111111111. 'Iards under this head $2.50 per 11m per new BANKS. .lltFlELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. r. all st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital.$20 '00. President. It 0.Keeler:vice-pre1~iden Davxd H. Miller: cashier. Lewis C. Green. «tie'Deposrt Boxes, Free to Depositors. inn-THAI. NA'l'lUlNAI. bAMx. “all st, 111 capital 3100.000; surglus, $16,100: George!“ Holmes, resident; . L. Boyer. vice-presi- dent: W 1am A. Curtis. cashier. 'FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 61 Wallst,N. De os1ts.$500,000; surnlus,$2o, 900. Winfield ..Moody.pres1dent : Martins. draw. Vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.trcas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N be osits over 32.000.000. surfilus 390.000. Geo M. ,olmes, president; B. .Craufurd.viee- president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. INSURANCE, , NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In sue esbtu busmess Since 1860: no outstanding clai WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest- ments and money toloan. so inst rance written in best of companies at lowest rat as ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. dUltLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ' Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (u stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa . ‘ ,FAMILI exocrine. iELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall stub Choxce Tees and Coffees. a speciilty. LI VERY STABLES. DANN, B. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables. HOTELS. - ODEL MARKET 20 Wallst.. amb pork. poultry. etc. W. UNDERTAKEBS. RAYMOND. G. H... '46-48 Main st..: telephone MARBLE YARDS- BATES. P.W.Water st. N: Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’e. .: beef. veal ardell. pro; \ glossy silk or shiny coat loo‘xliicrs new. Has no buel odor. never laws :1 vino: on I'lnt'ti ut'trrusjnc. Useful § § in a. hundred v.1 eye in lessening household labors. For t ‘ sale by Bracers, Druggists. and Dry Goods Stores. .‘1 § Price, 9:; cents. ~ : ylllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.fl ' ’I. I II II CERTAi N ’FAmKiLLER 7745 WV Hersh-t Irish-111T i “are 1...... .3: _, , Doss—A teaspoonmlln half slim ofweter , or W'wermcifco ' - - _ gIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘4 : v — s a h s s s s a a s s. s - s s s a .. - : Sosa A Luna sperms 1 , s a when you. wash 11111: or woolens : coda (even 'bed blankets); they : 'q ~ . § : 00k better, remain-soft, and. it: : saves time and labor. r - § 390711.32 potently 1.1111111- spots and stain! of : ‘ all kU—Il'f. '~ donut priory-tether finest fabrics. Maltese ~ ‘ NOTICE. AunualTown Boeiness Meeting. HE inhabitants of the lTn-wn of Norwalk ' are here -y.not1fled and warm d that .a Iown Meetr.» Will be held in the '1 own house in said horwflk, on 'J hursda) . the 28th day or December. A D., 1803, at 3 o’clock in the alter- noon,for the fol.ow1ng pur 0518, to Wit: To hear 1h! i-naual repm is; to ay the State and Town taxes, inclu in: the suppm t of schools and the cure ofhighways; to make the annual appropriation for the support of schools for t 1: our; ent year; also to approve and confiim the attion of the Selectmen relating to the evening school; t.) wake the annual annrop- is»,- . tion for the care and repairs of highways for the current year; and to take action m on t e foliowmg communication to the Beectmen. to Wit: - Norwalk. Conn.. December 2. 1893. To the Selectmen of Norwalk. , Gentlen en: ' , , I am instructed by the “Board of School Vis- itors to request you to_ embody in the call for 1h: annual town meeting the foliowmg reso- u ion: -- linsonvnp,’ That this town establish and maintain a 111,211 school, _ and iu.ther, that -dollars be appropi lated from the town treasury tocairv this vote into effect. ours iesgeetfuliy, . C AS. LMBTLAD, Secy.. Dated at NorWulk the 22nd day of Decem. ber. 1893. - 76l OSCAR W. havxounn Selectmen of TALLMAm E Burma. the Town 01 SAMUEL DASKAM. Norwalk. IS'l‘ltICT of Norwalk, ss..Probate Court. Dgpember lBtlth. . 1893. . - '_ Estate of horns FILLOW. late of Norwalk. in said district, dec used. _ _-. ‘ he Court of obate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed 111: montl ‘ _ from the date hereof. for the creditors of cat estate tocrlnbit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly. attested Within said time will _‘ debsrrea a. recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate 1 to 1’” m“ JAMES T. HosBEnL. » Administrator E. GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ Yl'aiilor. I have just received the Finest and and Largest Selection of ' FALL AND WINTER SUITlll-GS navel- shown in non ”’3‘ which 1 Will make in style and price to suit everybody. n. eusowszi. _ Wall rant 11111111813. 1111111311 11111 11111111118119. PURSUA\T to an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk. the subscribers offer for sale all such right, title and interest as David J. Bennett. late of Nor- walk in said district. deceased, had at the time of his death, in or to cert in real estate Situa— ted in the townof Westport, Lonnecticm on the highway known as Uompo road, viz: re tract of about 14 acres on the east side of said highway and ,the. other tract of about 14 acres on tue west side of said hi hway, between the VIII-136 of Westport and t e New ,Yor» . New Haven 11. d Hartford hail Road. being an un- . divided interest in said an s. Dated Norwalk. Dec. 23d. 1893. Hemmer F. anunrr, Hanna F. BENNETT, 'Administrator - J. D. Jennings, ‘U ndertaker . e KNIGHT STREET. lemme flora-.0 ilroad Donut? fightlle‘lln‘tlfllJ ,* .
Norwalk Chronicler