-» f) . MEDAL
a: ma; Diploma
Awarded
ragga-g-
rilled-4 I
GUMPlAlNlS
A
Plain
Statement I
We make some few mis-
takes, and have just dis-
coverd one---a lot of men’s
suits. Something wrong
with the goods-«looks nice
but don’twear well, and
we feel will not stand our
usual guaranteed; so to
end it we have marked
the whole lot at HALF
PRICE, and sell them
without any guarantee on
our part.
Ask for lots 1011 and
1012.
W. A. BENEDICT & (10.,
Everything for men and
Boys. Clothing, Furnish-
lugs and Hats.
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton slreet, So. Norwalk.
SPECIAL OFFER
UNTIL JANUARY
1st, 1895.
1 doz. silver plated tea spoons in the
latest designs $2.50. One half dozen
each silver plated knives and forks in
box $3.50. Any article in silverware
from a nut pick to a soup ladle in the
same proportion. These goods are
plated with pure silver on the best
white metal, and the knives are of
the best steel. All goods plated ex-
tra heavy on the wearing points.
Goods sent C. O. D. or cash with
order, and if not as represented you
need not accept them. Send all or-
ders to W. E. PLEADWELL,
Jobbing and Re- 15 Kossuth St. .
plating in all Bridgeport, Conn.
branches. WNO peddlers.
Ines
_ LUNG , .
_ in.
., cons:
"3.. -. . . :‘L‘AI‘
Ask For Free Sample.
Bates’ Market,
5 Water Street.
We have no “Bargain Counter” but
we sell Everything at aiBargain, as will
be seen by following prices : ‘ =
Rib Roast ............ 12c pound
Hind Quar. Lamb.10c “
Fore ‘( H 8c N
6‘
Round Steak.........11c
Shoulder " 3 lbs...25c
Pot Roast Pieces and Corned
, Beef4 to 10c lb.
Ten pounds Spare Rib for $1.
Oysters only 35c per quart.
Everything else at equally low prices.
Come and be convinced that ours are the
Lowest Prices in town. Remember
Bates? Market,
5 Water Street. 4 _
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1894.
ENTERED or ran Posr Orrrcu. 1N Nonwrnx
A5 A Nuwsrarna. .
SOUTH NORWALK.
worked
Colfax Encampment the
second degree last night.
Captain Henry Wilson is _sulfering
with a severe attack' of the grip.
Trowbridge dc 00., are rafiling off the
handsomest pipes ever seen in town.
Attorney Taylor is in Danbury to-
day engaged on the case of George M.
Finch vs. John W. Banks.
Michael O’Brien, who is seriously
sick, will probably be taken to the
Bridgeport hospital for treatment to—
morro’w. '
The Yale Banjo and Glee club will
give an entertainment at Hoyt’s Opera
' House this evening. If you have never
heard them it will pay you for going.
The police were in receipt of a mes-
sage last night, notifying them to look
out for a bay horse hitched to an old
fashioned buggy which had been stolen
from Stamford.
The Council should at once place an
annunciator in Putnam Hose house as
it isalmost impossible for driver Mc-
Gowan to hitch Up the horseand count
the box struck by the gong at the same
time.
The Red Men will work the adoption
degree to-night upon Charles E._Sey-
mour and Charles Dimond. It will not
take long to scalp Seymour but when it
comes to Dimond, the Indians will have
a hard time to find his scalp lock.
Howard W. Taylor, is in Redding to-
day defending it". Cornell, who is on
trial under the reputation clause
charged with illegal liquor selling.
Justice George Keeler of Norwalk has
been imported from the land of oysters
to try the case, the local justices de—
clining to officiate.—~Danbury News.
The funeral of Mrs. John L. Bur-
bank was attended from her late resi-
dence on South Main street last even-
ing, Rev. B. 'O. Sherwood, pastor of
the South Norwalk Baptist church, and
Rev. A. S. Gumbart. of Boston, ofilci-
ating. The interment took place this
morning.
Union services were held at the
East avenue Methodist church, last
evening. The house was crowded and
the meeting was apparently conducive
of much good, several persons asking
for help in trying to lead a christian
life. Prof. Weeden, the singing evan.
gelist was present and delighted all with
his singing accompanied by a splendid
chorus. Rev. Mr. Kavanagh will con-
duct the services this evening.
At the election of ofi‘icers of Putnam
Hose company last evening, the ofi’ice
of fOreman and assistants was changed
to captain and lieutenants. John W.
Wehle was elected captain and P. H.
Wheeler first and Elbert W. Clark sec-
ond lieutenants respectively. John
Carr, A. S. Merritt and F. J. Simon
were elected trustees. After the meet-
ing the boys sat down to refreshments
and spent an enjoyable evening.
Seldom, if ever, were the music
lovers of this town, given a more artis~
tie and enjoyable treat than at the
Sousa Band concert yesterday. The
great organizer and leader of the Na-
tional Marine Band, was most admir-
ably supported by his new associates
and a critical if not large audience as-
sembled to listen yesterday afternoon
and were abundantly repaid. Sousa’s
Liberty Bells, the Trombone solo, vo-
cal rendition by Mme. Moyer and the
humorous Camptown Races, Banjo solo,
jig and breakdown, were especially en-
joyed and every number on the pro-
gramme was enthusiastically encored.
All in all, it was an exceptionally rare
and enjoyable treat.
At the council meeting last evening
Mayor Lee presided with all the mem-
bers present. Bills to the amount of
$658.46 were ordered paid and the
clerk was authorized to draw an order
for $5450 in favor of the electric light
commissioners. Councilmen Slater
and Schaub, and Messrs. John H. For-
ris, R. H. Rowan and R. H. Golden
were appointed a committee to confer
with the officials of the Consolidated
road relative to the changes proposed
to be made in elevating the trucks and
building bridges within the city limits.
A resolution wasagreed to adding eight
more members to the committee on re-
vision of the charter and Mayor Lee
appointed Oliv‘er E. Weed, Charles F. .
Hallock, Stephen S. Hatch, Frank N.
Ferris, E. H. Fox, W. W. Comstock,
Tallmadge Baker and John L.
Richards. The committee on finance
and city treasurer were instructed to
wait upon the city tax collector in re-
gard to collecting the assessments on
'l‘aylor avenue and Day street; The
meeting then adjourned until Monday
evening, December 17, at 7:30 o’clock.
000
Ask Your Drugzlst for it.
Such strong proofs of the cures made
by Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy have been brought to public notice
through the various newspaper investi-
gations, that it has become the stand-
ard medicine for the diseases for which
it is prepared. ‘
Dr. G. H. Ingraham, of Amsterdam,
N. Y., states where the regular pre-
scription used in a case of kidney dis-
ease and gravel utterly failed, be pre-
scribed Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy, and it cured the patient. -
Dr. Wm. Smith, of Jewett’s Heights,
N. Y., prescribed Favorite Remedy for
Mrs. Casper Brooks, of Athens, N. Y.
who was suffering from kidney disease
and ulceration of the stomach ;" after
the second day, steady improvement
was noted and final permanent recov-
er .
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy acts
directly upon the kidneys, liver and
blood, in cases of nervousness, dyspep-
sia, rheumatism and Bright’s disease;
it has, made most pronounced cures, af-
ter all other treatments have failed.
\
J. D. Jenhings. .
UN D ERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite .
Street Railway Depot}:
IGHT BELL AT OFFJOE.
‘
.at noon today.
Boutelle. Dlngley, Grosvcnor. Qulgg, I
CONGRESS n il'AGllN
TheSenate and House Meet and Hear
the President’s Message.
LOUD CHEERS FOR TOM REED.
Other Leaders Also Applauded—Even
Breckinrldge Received Flowers—The
Séene In tho Senate—Banging
at the Income Tax Already.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4,—The opening of
the second session of the Fifty-third con-
gress after a recess of three months made
the big white marble capitol building a
cen ter of interest today. Early in the day
the corridors began to fill with the crowd,
which is always attracted by the assem-
bling of congress. There was added in.
terest, owing to the political revolution
which had recently occurred. But it was
not a struggling mass of humanity such
as sometimes marks the great :ovents of
congress. The president’s message was
to be persented in both houses, and this
meant that there could be no sharp de-
bates. as the reading clerks would have
the floors for two hours or more during
the reading of the message. The crowd
seemed to be drawn mainly to the house
and of the capitol, as it was here that the
recent political storm had made itsmarks
most apparent. The galleries were well
filled, though not overcrowded, and the
spectator showed an eager interest in the
arrival of each conspicuous figure on the
cor.
Congressional veterans who had spent
a good share of their life in the house of
representatives came into it for their
final session, the recent tidal wave having
retired most of the leaders of the majors
lty. But there were few disconsolate
faces among the defeat-ed, and they joined
with the members of the minority in
good natured salllos across the middle
aisle, which is the political dead line.
Representative Holman of Indiana. was
one or the first to put in an appearance.
He greeted warmly his old friends and
then went to his seat and busted himself
with the business of the day. Occasion-
ally tbero was a round of applause as
some leader of note made his appearance.
The best known ones—Reed, Wilson;
Bland and Burrows—were not among the
early arrivals, and the gallorles wore in
expectancy until these party favorites put
in an appearance.
Quiet In the Senate.
At the senate end of the capitol there
Was another crowd which filled the gal-
leries without crowding. A new rule has
been put into operation limiting the re-
served galleries to the use of those person-
ally introduced by senators instead of
those holding cards of admission. The
senators were late in arriving, and some
of those who had been most conspicuous
in recent public events, notably Senator
Hill of New York, were absent. The
usual dignity and decorum which mark
all senate proceedings kept the galleries
from showing those manifestations of ap-
proval which marked the opening of the
house session.
In the House.
The house was called to order promptly
At that time the chamber
was Well filled. Many of the members’
desks were strewn with flowers, as one of
the house wits raid. "Flowers for tho liv-
ing and flowers for tho dead.” Many of
the floral pieces were large and handsome.
On the (lost: of ex-Speakor Reed was an
immense floral ship of state sent. as the
card attached to it affirmed, by “a protoc-
tlonlst.”
“Advocate. as you have. ” it road. “pro—
teat-ion to American labor. and the ship
of state will guidcyou into ulmven of
peaceful waters.”
On the desk of Representative Linton
of Michigan was a large floral schoolhouse,
the compliment- of an A. 1". A. organiza-
tion for his championship of tho public
school system. Many other ban-11mins
pieces adorned the desks. ("in the ileum-
cratlc side there were ilowei-s for Messrs.
Springer, Dunphy, Snodgrnss, Cooper of
Florida, Rusk of Mairylannd, Layton of
Ohio, Stone and Caruth of Kentucky,
Tracey and Campbell of New York. while
on the Republican side the desks of 35.05er.
:2}?-
mar, Henderson of Iowa, Dolllvcr and
Payne were smothered with roses. .
Shortly before 12 o‘clock Mr. Reed’s
towering form was espied as he came down
the center aisle dressed in a conventional
black frock coat. Instantly the bubble of '
voices on the floor was drowned in a ring-
ing cheer from his party associates. The
cheer was taken up and ro—cchccd by the
galleries. Mn-Reed, with radiant face.
bOWed his acknowledgment. A moment
later Representative Wilson of West Vir-
ginia entcrcc. and the author of the tariff
bill was entbuasiastically greeted by his
associates, the Democrats responding with
111) and hand to his appearance.
As the hands of the clock pointed to the
hour of 1:3 Speaker Crisp entered the hall~
from the lobby and ascended the rostrum.
A burst of applause .slgnallzed his en-
trance. With several hard bangs of the
gavel the speaker restored order, and the
second session of the Fifty-third congress
had begun. -
All the members stood with reverently
bowed heads while Rev. Bagby. the chap
lain of the house, invoked the divine bless—
ing, and then, in accordance with the
rule. the roll was called to officially ascer-
tain the presence of a quorum. As the
clerk struggled through the long roll call
the members on the floor resumed their
conversation, and for the next halt hour
the hall fairly bummed with voices
Enter llrcclainriiige.
About 15 minutes after-1:3 Mr. Breck-
lnrldgc of Kentucky, with snow white
hair and beard, entered and we ked quiet-
ly to his coat. A page boy carrying a
large arml'ul of Marachoi Neil roses fol-
lowed and placed them on his desk. Roses,
chrysnntbcmums, orchids and other flow-
ers were also carried in profusion for
Messrs. Richardson, Burrows and others
until the hall almost looked like a flOWer
bowar. The roll call developed the pros-
cnce of 216 members, 47 more than a
quorum. The speaker announced the fact
that several members elected to fill va-
cancies occasioned by death or resignation
were present, and George P. Harrison of
Alabama, John S. Little of Arkansas,
William L. Henry, Charles E. Coffin and
William Laird of Maryland, W. M. Beck.
1161‘ of Kentucky, J. H. Bromwel of Ohio
and Michael Grillin were escorted to the
bar of the house and sworn in. The speaker
also announced the resignation of Amos
J. Cummings of New York, who resigned
to accept an appointment as subway com-
missioner of New York city...
Upon motion of Mr. Wilson (Dem., W.
Va. ) a cmnmittro consisting of , himself,
Mr. Holman and Mr. Reed was appointed
to join a similar committee from the sen-.
ate and inmim the president that a quo-
rum of both houses was present and con-
grass was ready to receive any communi-
cation he desired to make. Several other
routine recolutions fixing the. hour of
meeting, etc, were adopted, and the re-
ports of the house officers were received.
and at 12:30 the house took a recess until
1 p. m. to await the president’s message.
When the. committee at last~walkcd
down the aisle, the house was all atten-
tion while Mr. Wilson announced that
the president would communicate his
views in writing.
At 1:05 Mr. Pruden, the president’s
executive clerk. appeared with the mes-
sage, which, by the direction of the
speaker. was read by Clark of the House
Kerr. j ,
The first bill introduced in the house
was one by Mr. Bartlett (Dem., N. Y.) to
repeal the income tax provisions of the
tarlfi law. ‘
’ Mr. Curtis of New York introduced a
bill to restrict the appointment of cadets
to West Point and the Naval academy to
one actual. resident of the congressional
district, one from each territory and the
District of Columbia and ten to be ap-
pointed at large by the president.
' “’ork of the Senate.
Promptly at 12 o'clock Vice President
tevenson called the senate to order. and
Chaplain Milburn. in eloquent terms. pro-
nounced the opening prayer. He referred
feelingly to the critical illness through
had safely passed. On motion of Mr.
Ransom the secretary of the senate was
directed to give the usual notice to the
house of representatives that the senate
was ready to proceed to business.
Mr. Harris (Dem., Tenn.) ofiered the
customary resolution asking that a. com-
mittee be named for the notification of
the president that the senate was in ses-
slon and ready to receive such communi-
cation as he might wish to make. On the
adoption of the resolution the presiding
officer named Messrs. Harris and Mandar-
son (Rep, Nob.) as the committee. Mr.
Cockrell (Dem., Mo. ), chairman of the
committee on appropriations. oflered a
resolution, which was adopted, providing
that the daily sessions of the senate begin
at 12 o’clock noon.
The vice president then directed a roll
call, which developed the presence of 66
senators. considerably more than a quo-
rum.
The senate than tack a recess until
12:30 p. m., and the senators again moved
about the chamber exchanging greetings.
The handshakes were not confined to
members of the respective parties, but
senators moved from side to side with lit-
tle evidence of the political conflicts and
changes which had occurred. Many of the
senators had received floral tributes, which
gave a touch of color among the black
garbs. On the desk of Mr. White of Cali—
fornia was a tall cluster of red roses, and
on that of Mr. Martin of Kansas 9. large
spray of La France roses. Messrs. Gor-
man, Voorhees, Harris, Proctor, Galliu-
ger, Shoup and Hansbrough were also re-
membered with handsome clusters of
flowers. The most noticeable floral design
was that placed on the desk of Mr. Smith
of New Jersey alter the session began.
It represented a huge shield of red. white
and blue, with “New Jersey” worked in
crimson flowers across the face.
Mr. Brice of Ohio was also the recipient
of flowers after the session opened.
A Further Recess.
At 12:80 the senate took a further re-
cess until 1:30. Most Of the well known
figures were in their accustomed places.
Mr‘..Morrlll of Vermont,,tho octogenarlan
of the body, moved about with a step giv-
ing little evidence of his advanced years.
The tall. gaunt form of Sherman moved
about the chamber, much of the time be-
ing on the Democratic side.
passed among his associates giving greet-
ings with that suavlty which is such a
marked characteristic with him. Mr.
Pefier sat in his rear seat absorbed in a
newspaper. Messrs. Jones cf Arkansas
and Harris of Tennessee, who had borne
the brunt of the tariil‘ work last fall, con-
ferred together. Senators Voorhees and
Vest, the two other conspicuous figures
of the last tarlfi battle, had their heads
together during the recess. The galleries
who was still absent in Florida. On the
Republican side Mr. Wolcott of Colorado,
who has been so prominently identified
in the fight for silver, conferred with Mr.
Cameron of Pennsylvania.
Messrs. Aldrich and Allison, the re-
spective tnrifi‘ and appropriations author-
ities on the Republican side, had a half
hour’s conference during the second re-
cess, being joined by Messrs. Teller and
Cullom. 'l'lxese and the other informal
gatherings of senatorial groups were main-
ly» for the exchange of personal and polit-
ical views, although the prospects for the
coming session were pretty fully discussed.
On the reassembling of the senate at
1:30 Messrs. Harris and Manderson report-
ed that the president would communicate
with the senate by one of his secretaries.
Executive Clerk Prudcn immediately ap~
peared at the main door, and the white
haired Iasao Bassett of the senate stall
announced, “A message from the presi-
dent.” The large document was carried
to the vice president, who directed that
the message he read. Thereupon Secre-
tary Cox, in measured tones, did so.
As to Tarifi' Legislation.
Republicans do not favor any tariff log-
lslatlon at this session. Senator Aldrich
of Rhode Island says he thinks it will be
best to allow matters to rest where they
are. “Let the country recover,” he added,
“and we will see if any further legislation
is wanted.” '
hilton \Vill Succeed Coke.
Senator Coke, who has just arrived from
Texas, expressed the opinion today that
or Senator Chilton would be elected to
succeed him. He said that there were al-
ready enough members of the legislature
pledged to Chilton to insure his success.
Senator‘Coke said also that he had not at
any time felt tempted to reconsider his
determination not to be a candidate again.
“'ork at the ‘Reflneries.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—-All the men who
Were ordered to stop work at thé Brook-
lyn (E. D.) sugar refineries last Wednes-
day night resumed thelr duties last night
and this morning, seeming to prove, as
was stated on Friday, that the order was
merely the usual one affecting Thanks-
giving day week. None of the oilicials
would say how long full work would be
carried on.
‘Villiamsburg Bank Befalcation.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 4.—ln the case of E.
Austin Leitcb, the young bookkeeper em-
ployed in tho Manufacturers’ National
bank of Williamsburg, in which he is al-
legod to have embezzled $7,800 of the
bank’s funds, no application has been
l made for awarrant for either Leitch or
his alleged accomplice, Isaac S. Moog.
Schooricr Ashore and Floated.
SANDY HOOK. N. J., Dec._ 4.—Superin-
tondent Havens of thelife saving service
reports that _ the three master] schooner
Edward H. Blake went ashore at Squan
inlet at S o’clopk last nlghtjand was float-
ed soon after. ,
Boys wanted to sell the'GAz‘nrrn. 1
l Buy .thezGflMrn. 1.
which the daughter of. the vice president-
Mr. Gorman 7
looked in vain for Mr. Hill of New York, .
oAInY -'NonWA-LK -. GAZETTE.
l
,l 62611121 is one
ll are subject to.
0 disfigures the body,
others.
(TRADE MARK.)
ll cant,
l
l
l
been discovered.
25 & 50cts. per box.
. most‘exaspcrating, hu-
miliating tortures that men
' BETWEEN
It not only l NEW YORK, NORWALK AND so.
but the, NORWALK.
PROPELLERS
intolerable itching makes the
l sufferer a mortification to ll
Q himself and a nuisance to 0
l l
l Salva—cea .
it the new Curative, Lubri-
surpasses all other
remedies for this disease.
gives immediate relief, and
eels, leaving the" skin pure,
healthy and beautiful. i
the most efiective cure for
cutaneous affections that has
Drugglsts or by mail.
BBANDRETE 00., 274 Canal St,
,, ..., DAILY FREIGHT LINE
l ..
fill“! or NORWALK,
nan no
Venn.
i Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m'.
it Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m.
—-——-r
Steamers go after and deliver goods any
wherein New York or vicinity upon applica ‘
ion to agents. -
4
It-
tis
New York.
-; an the
When you go to the races. Do the same
thing here at home'
ers have the habit of backing Olsen Bro-
thers against the field of competition.
They invariably win, for money saved is
money gained.
Cork-sole shoes from $1.50 to $5.00, and
for the lad
best line for the leaSt money- over
0L§E§E§
Hanan & Sons winter rnsset at $5.
enamel leather with cork soles, $5.50.
Porpoise leather, non- magnetic and water
Gazette Building.
Y 5;?
inn
Long headed buy-
m
prooi at $3.
ies, misses: and children, the
\
Hi'lfWVIl
Egg 77
O
all diseases are of germ origin.
treatment promising a cure.
BRIDGBPBRT
I BUSINESS
GOLLEGE.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act 0t Legislature. J une 10, 1894.
The Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors will arrive and
open an office at the
CSTY HOTEL. SO.
SPECIAL N OTIC E.-——In consideration of the fact that at the time of their last visit many
persons were unable to await'their turn to consult the doctors and as a. matter of_ fairness to
all, they have depided to continue their oifer of tree treatment during this Visit only. and
make the follomng announcement to the public.
WAD who visit these eminent phyeieihns before December 9th will 1'
ceive consultation, advice. services and surgical treatment absolute-
_ The doctors of this Society enjoy a unfit enviable reputation. having been pioneers in the
investigation and study of. germ theory of disease; and have established the fact that nearly
Thus we_hav_e bacillus amylobactaeol‘ rheuinatism,_thc Amoeba protozoa of catarrh, the sar-
cinayentricuh of d spepsm, the bacillus tuburculosis ‘of_ consumption. 'and other bacteria,
vibrmous. and bam 11. The only known remedies which Will cure these diseases, are the germ-
icidal medicines usedby these doctors, They are !he result of more than a quarter of a cen-
tury of patient Investigation. each having a distinct, definite chemical coznposi ion. and speci-
fic action. They cure disease by annihilating the germs, neutralizing its toxines and raising
the standard of vital force. This fact can be absolutely proved and demonstrated to you. just
as it has been proved to thousands or rick mrl sufi‘ering who tried the old metnlods for years
in vain. and then came to these doctors and were cured. The doctors will be in daily attend-
ance making a careful examination in each case presented. They treat every form of chronic
disease. If youare incurable they Will honestly tell you so. but if they
_ depend up“: It? you Will get well, In their
guess work, experiments or mistakes. The proper medicmes to meet eac individual case are
given. and With the first dose taken the cure begins.
HOURS, 9 a. 111; until 8 p. :11.
General offices for
l29 Falrfleld Avenue,
Where all letters should be addressed.
@THIS STAFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS.
__......- (Jason;
NGS‘NALK. CT...
THURS-DAY, DEC. 6th, I894.
tely free until cured.
take your case for
racticelthere Is no
SUNDAYS CLOSED.
State of Connecticut,
Bridgeport, Conn
#-
.
I
I ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
' (Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. ‘l‘UigNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer
Advertise *
n the . Gazette.- ' 5%
The Southern, Hail-England ,l'alephon'a Ila.
Look for" will“; Ila/1'0, of the
the/Sign 33:23:; J Blue Bell;
NORWALK DIVISION.
PUBLIC STATIONS ARE Locum) as FoLLows:
Wall Street. - - - - Central Ofiice
New Canaan, - New Canaan Messenger
'Bowayton, - - E. W. Godfrc
» R. H. Plaiste
- - W. E. Osborn
., ,- - - N-Y.N.H.&H.R.B.
Indicates Automatic Star-Ion.
Fall and Win er.
1894-95.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
Lower prices than ever before
for gents.
Custom llade’ Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Gusowski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
Fuirier and "taller.
All kinds of work in .
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Renovating and Reconstructing La-
dies Fine Fur Garments a special-
" ty.
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36ZMain street, 0 rwalk.
Second Floor.
i it slice
3. its!
Just received; latest styles in
Fall a rd ":‘Cinter Millinery,
consisting of E ats,Il'at Frames
Feathers, Bilsbons. Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
line of \‘Jalking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors, etc , at
Fawnefl’s,
Headquarters for Millinery
No. 3 \l’ater street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
'SouthNarwalk, - - - -
Westport. . -
' Ilton
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Raymond a Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and t-lencral Funeral
_ Directors. .
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call. '."~5
Horse Shoemg.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the trout of S. '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in a
tint-21am manner.
J oliu T. Lycett.
DAILY ‘ieiznrrm
classified Business tinting.
Oards under this head $2.50 per line per year
B urns. '
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Geo?
M. Holmes. president; Win. A. Curtisvice-
president: Geo.E. Miller.treasurer. ,
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successiul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
W ‘ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in b est of companies at lowest rates
ATTOENE ZS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T., 9 Water street, N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law
stairs) azette Building. Norwa-
FAMILY GRUOER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Golf cos. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables
\ MARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., 1-3.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry, etc. W. Wardell, prop
UNI) ERTAKER.
RAYMON]! 6.11.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone
MARBLE YARD .
ATES, P.W.Water st.,. ; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and E ’g.
room 4. (up
ir.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—Two self feeding stoves in
perfect order. Sold for Want of uss. Du.
MOLEAN. 13 North avenue. 998 3
FOR SALE—At 95 and accrued interest.
first mortgage 5 per Cent. 30 year gold
.bonds of the Norwalk Tramway Company;
total issue $100,000, secured by first mortga c
to the Atlantic Trust Company, oi New‘ Yor I.
Trustee. Under the laws oi the State of Con-
necticut the bond issue cannot exceed 75 per
cent of the cost of construction and equipment.
All bonds are registered at the olhce“ or the
Comptroller of the State. accordingto the
provisions of the charter. 'hlS road is earn-
mg the interest on its bonds several times
over. Net earnings for June July and n ugust
812.189.11. annual fixed charges. $9.000. WM. T.
TIEBS, Room 272 Bullitt building.
DIED.
BAIL—In Norwalk. D_ec_. lst. NELLIE ABETTA
wife of George William Day. and daughter
or LeGrand J ennings. aged 24 years and
, 11 months. _ .
The funeral Will be attended from her late
home No. 16 Stuart avenue. on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o’clock.
To RENT.
_Halfmch or less. 259 a due or $1.00 per weer
RENT.-;Two furnished and very pleas-
0
T ant rooms‘ to let. Call at 130 Main street.
~ 959 tf
0 RENT.—-Rooms in the Hadden building.
In uire on "the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den. - .. .- ‘
BEN '1‘.—The Store. No. 50 Wall street.
lately occupied by h. G.Judd. 0p ‘ositc
Railroad and Postplllce. Apply to Mrs. liza.
both Haddcn. ‘ - ' £66 ti
Norwalk Chronicler