‘ :Jidrr-flx - 7):“.
h
5”?
OTHERS,
WILL
_ Curesg ..
Annotate!” ; Independent.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1394.
As A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTWALK.
ENTERED AT THE .Pos'r Orrics, m Nouwum'
CHINA HAS HAT} “:TNC- UGH.
An Embassador to I:m...~d'.ately Proceed
. to Japan to 'l‘ra-ut ,b'or Peace.
WAsnme'r'on, Doc. zc.-—Informatlon has
reached new that the Chinese government
will immediately appoint an embassador
to proceed to Japan to treat for peace. As
the former government is anxious for
peace. the embassador will promptly start
for .Tokyo, or more probably Hlorshima,
where the Japanese emperor and his coun-
cil now are. It is expected that Count Ito
and in all probability Mr. Mntsu, the J apa-
PRINCE. HOHENLOHE’S ODDITIES.
The New Chancellor oxalic German Em-
pire Cooks His Own Coffee.
Prince Hohenlohe,,th;e new Chancellor
of 'the German Empire, is cast in a difler— ‘
ent physical mould from his two stalwart
predecessors. He is far from being so
impressive in appearance as Bismarck
or Caprivi. He looks more like the head-
master of a. school in a. middle-sized town
than like a statesman. Although'of a
more noble lineage than either of the ex-
Chancellors, he looks much less like the
i he ellxviriof life proved a failure. No medical
:2 A IL Y -- NOR WALK -, G A 2, nr 1: E
preparation can take the place of the life principle.
We can howeveriguard that life principle from disaster.
alVa-Cea
(TRADE MARK.)
‘SPEBIAL cm MEETING.
. The legal Voters of- the City of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned, that a Special
Meeting of said City of Norwalk, will be held‘
in the TownHouse in said City. on Monday.
December 10th, 1894, at 3 o’clock in the after
non, for the following purposes, to wit:
, ~ . T nese minister of formal, “132135, will rep- traditional aristocrat. His early life was, ' ' ' ' '
sail saw at! 111a! TM GAZETTE a? south Lorwmk m" be resent the Japanese Pgovernment in the however, passed amid comparatively the new curative Lubricant, 15 inyaluable as a Pr event1ve oil. Topassaresolution dumbing the 0°‘m'
p obtained at Fred. B 0mm,“ New, and humble surroundings, and his birth of the suffering, and even serious disease, that often results Augiggdgfigylgm‘15:?A'Hfil'°‘-' h“
. . Ju gmen o 500 an costs of
.v. WEAK
H-
5,?”
Plain
btatement I
We make some few mis-
takes, and have just dis-
coverd one—--a lot of men’s
suits. Something wrong
with the goods-«look nice
hut dbn’it; wear iveil,.;and
we feel will not stand our
usual guarantee; so to
end it we have marked
the whole lot fat HALF
PRICE, and sell them
without any guarantee on
ourpart; ' l " " . Y ’
Ask for lots 1011 and
1012. ,
W. A. BENEDICT 8c (30.,
Everything for men and
Boys. Clothing,Furnish-
_ ings and Hats, , g ‘
Sentinel Building—“Washing:
ton'street, So. Norwalk. '4
' stage can be had from any seat.
Music Stare, 10 North Main Street.
Miss Florence, Brown,' the DOpular
operator at th :1‘ depot, 1s among the
“shutinsfl’. 1 . . ' i
‘li‘e Baptist church, holds a bazaar
M outlay," Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week, in Harvey’s block.
Ed. Ellwood won the, handsome gold
mounted’briar pipe rafiled at Trow-
bridge &.Co.’s Saturday mght. ‘
Mrs. Charles Knight who has been
making an extended visit here returns
to her home in Vernon this week.
The Hungarians who ~‘m’eet for wor-
ship in the Springwood chapel are to
have a Christmas tree during the holi-
dsys, with little individual gifts.
Thewerm rain of» Saturday and Sun-
day destroyed the fine skating the
cum: folks have been -enJoy1ng on
ach's pond for more than a week.
- The ,High school boys were unable
to get theirfoo‘t ball team together on
Saturday, so two scrub elevens played.
The one captained by“Jack” Burchsrd
won by a score of 24 to 8.
Manager.Knapp has booked Oom-
stoeksMinstIels‘ for Music Hall Decem-
ber 20. In the troupe are Hughe
Daugherty, Billy Sweatman, Raymon
Moore and other well known burnt
cork artists.
“-The last entertainment in the Peoples
New York. Miss Adele _eber, a
pOpular humerous and dramatic reader
will assist the Quartet.
An alarm of fire from box 35 at 12
o’clock Saturday night called the de-
partment to the coal sheds of Bay-
mond Bros. on Water street, where the
so'l‘tcoal'w'as still burning. This is the
second time the firemen have been
called to this place and it would seem
as though the coal should be shoveled
out and the fire extinguished. ‘
' Theo. H. Olsen, the bustling Wash-
ington street shoe merchant, received
a cage of monkeys this morning and
has them in his large front window,
where they are attracting considerable
attention. Theodore can not only in-
terest the public with his window ex-
hibitions but he can sell shoes at prices
that will astonish you. Drop in and
see the monkeys and get fitted to a pair
of his fine shoes.
During the performance of “A Run
' on the Bank” at Hoyt’e Saturday night,
a. paper called “The Bucksport Hen,"
was circulated among the audience.
'It was at first thought by many who
read the local items that it, was one of
the dailies printed in this city, but a
closer inpection proved it to be the
official organ of Richard Golden who is
to produce “Old Jed Prouty” at the
theatre next Saturday night.
Manager Hoyt has finished the gal-
lery improvements at his Opera House
and each tier of seats have been so
raised that an unobstructed view of
' the entire stage can be had from every
point. This morning when a GAZETTE
representative stopped in he found
Mort hard at work driving nails with
.hislefthand and paintin the wood-
Work with the other. ’ he work on
raising the balcony tiers is in progress
and when completed a full view of the
Mann-
ger Hoyt is deserving of much praise
for the hard work he has performed in
order to make his theatre popular with
the people.
A good house greeted Ward 81: Vokes
at Hoyt’s Saturday night, when “A
naggltlalations.
lie the personnel of thc'Chinese peace
commission is not known here. from what
has already taken place 't is assumed that
it will consist of Print Kung, the presi-
dent of the Tsung Li Yemen, and Prince
Ching, also a member of that body and
of almost co—ordinate powers. It may be
that, following precedent, they will be ac-
companied by a numerous staff, including
diplomats of experience, perhaps amen
others Sir Robert Hart, commissioner o
customs, or Mr. Dietring, tho Tien-tsin
commissioner, who has participated in the
negotiation of former treaties. Prince
gKung was president of the Tsung Ll Ya-
men at the time of the signing of the
treaty of 1860 concluding thewar between
Great Britain and France on the one side
and China on the other. He remained in
Peking when the court had fled and him-
self negotiated a treaty, thereby probably
saving the reigning dynasty from deposi-
tion at that time.
O AFTER A ROYAL BABY.
Kidnapers Try to Steal the Infant Son of
the Duchess of York.
LONDON, Dcc.-10.-—-Pcrsons who inquired
at York house yesterday consuming .the
reported discovery of a plot to kidnap the
infant son of the Duke and Duchess of
York were told that nothing was known
there about the alleged plot.
The People has a story corroborating
the report alleging flier \lm would be kid—
nappers belonged to a {ter-r- that had been
successful in Aiiiéfi'ica .u n in reward came
story, that the Cliveden w..>o<'ls were closed
to the public by Mr. Astor.
Another Murder Mystery.
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 10,—When
freight trainNo. 631 on the Boston and
. Albany railroad pulled into the Worcester
yard from Boston last evening, a man
was found lying unconscious in one of the
box cars. His coat and vest were gone,
his face pounded to a jelly, and his skull
was fractured. He was taken to the city
hospital, where the surgeons say he will
die. He is about 32 years old, of medium
height and weighs about 130 ounds.
There is absolutely no clew to his i entity.
Bishop McQuald’s Reply.
ROCHESTER, Dec. 10,—Bishop McQuaid
was asked by a reporter if he had anything
'to say regarding the attack on him by
Rev. Dr. Lambert in the New York Free-
man’s Journal. The bishop replied slow-
ly: "I have nothing to say except that I
do not think it possible for the Rev. Mr.
Lambert to surpass the vituperation he
heaped on his bishop some years ago. ”
Fourth Class Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.~—Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed as fol~
lows:
Connecticut—North Cranby, R. B.Viets.
New YorkA—Belvedere, J. S. Meran;
Secley Creek, T. J. Rowe; West Fayette,
F. H. Metzgar. .. .
Pennsylvania—Inbaska, Dixon Taler;
Rutan, H. B. Goodwin.
Justice Doty Assassinated.
RICHMOND, Ky, Dec. 10.—-David Doty,’
farmer and justice of the peace, was assas-
sinated at his home near here last night.
He was a brother-in-law of Governor Olge
of Arkansas. Thomas, Abraham and Bill
Klyer, colored, brothers, have been arrested
charged with the crime. There is talk of
lynching. The jail is heavily guarded.
1 Murdered In His Bed.
.‘ CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-—-Nicholas chuda, a
meat dealer in Wesson street, was murder-l
ed in his bed early yesterday. His. clerk,
Heller, who told the police that he was
"Russian ruler.
‘ helped him little. He practised law until
1846, and, pittled against young men of
the middle classes, never.‘distinguished
himself. .In the year mentioned, he suc-
ceeded to the dignity of ‘Schillingsfurst,
and took his place as a hereditary legis-
lator in the Bavarian Reichsrath.
The Prince is remarkably active for a
man of his ago. His e'xee'llent health he
attributes to the facts that he spends as
much time as possible in the open air-
especially in the hunting-fleld——and cooks
his own cofiee.- Cofifee he considers the
principal course of a meal, although he
likes good things to eat, and employs one
of the best cooks in Germany. When in
his palace at Strasburg, he always pre-
pared hrs°'swn‘ coffee. Even when he
travels, he carries the coffee machine 'with
him, and uses it to make his favorite
beverage at least three times a day.
In the course of years he has become
an expert, and few cooks can equal his
brew. His guests flatter him on his art,
as a matter of course, and there is no bet-
ter way to reach his heart than by eulogy
of his coffee. -
Like many other men Who have accom-
plished considerable in this life and love
praise of their hobbies, he would rather
hear praise for his "‘drink which com-
forteth the brain and heart”——-to use the
language of Bacon—than for his political
wisdom.
The Prince is immensely wealthy. He ‘
inherited through his wife vast estates in
Russia, but being subject to the law for-
bidding foreigners to hold lauded posses-
pired he ,had succeeded in selling only
about one-third of the land. For this he
received about 10,000,000 rubies, nearly
$5,000,000. The Czar then extended the
time. If the estates are not disposed 01",
however, at the time Specified, he will
forfeit them. The land might have been
retained in the family, had the Prince’s
heir consented to swear allegianc to the
But this he dec ned to
do, preferring to lose money and remain
true to the land of his birth.
FOR A PRETTY COMPLEXION.
\Vater a Fine Cosmetic and Milk is Ex-
cellent Also.
A pretty complexion is a boon.,to every
woman fortunate enough to havedt, for
it not only adds to the beauty, but it tes-
tifies to the good health of its pos-
sessor.
Consequently it may be, when not as
good as it should be, improved by care of
the‘diet, by the proper use of. the bath,
and by avoiding whatever makes one ill,
or even dull and apathetic.
One of the most vexing of the enemies
of a good complexion are blackheads, or
fleshworms, which are very liable to de-
generate into ugly looking white pim<
ples, by no means endowed with a life of
their own, although this is the general
belief concerning them. They are sim-
ply the result of uncleauliness, for the
oily matter exuded - by the pores forms
these black specks, which dishonor the
prettiest face and are in reality nothing
but accumulated dirt. \Vhen blackheads
have once been permitted to form it is
quite a difficult thing to get rid of them.
Many applications are recommended for
the purpose; for instance: Bicarbonate
of soda dissolved in hot water, borax
water, white of an egg applied to the
skin before retiring to bed, pure alcohol,
etc., but besides being irritating to the
tissues, all these substances are :only
successful for a brief period, and when
too often repeated are worse than the evil
they are supposed to cure.
The only way of getting permanently
rid of blackheads is to thoroughly wash
from burns, bruises, sprains or cuts.
It is equally useful
in eczema, and all skin‘diseases, in catarrh, neuralgia and
innumerable other pains.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
Tm: BBANDBETH 00., 274 Canal St, New York
om
At druggists, or by mail.
1r i
CE.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature. J une 10,1894.
The Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors and ,
Surgeons.
Will make their neXt regular visit to
listen this space in Exact
its January,
‘ 1895. ‘
an.
Patients or others desiring to consult these physicians: before
the date of them next visit, should call or address letters to
the
SOCIETY OF RATIONAL MEDlClE;
“nth-n14
n. .’
l29 F airfield Ave., Bridgeport, Ct.
The Woman in White
Was one of W ilke Collins’ best books, but the
Ladies of N orwalk are unanimous in their state--
ment that she
Is Not In
It with the large and elegant. stock of Ladies’
'-
suit, in the case of Sarah A. Hall. vs. the City
of Norwalk. judgment having been 1'endered
in favor of the plaintiff. "
2. To appropriate from the City Treasury
the money necessary for the (payment of the >-
same, " -
a. To pass the necessary resolution or reso-
lutions for the appropriation from the City
Treasury the sum of $2000, or so much thereof
as may be deemed advisable for the Adminis-
trative Department of said city, to be used in
the payment of the necessary expenses of said
department-for the balance of the fiscal year
By order of the Council of said City:
18Dated at the City of Norwalk, December 4th
94.
EDWIN O. KEELER.
Mayor;
Attestt
EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk
lint .‘
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
The inhabitants and legal voters of the Town
of Norwalk are hereby notified and Warned
that a special Town Meeting will be held at
Institute course will occur this evening, ._ ,, \ .. , P .
at the Congregational church, consist. §$,E?gla%§1 film; 1.231%”... if f (u o‘30?“ng signs in the dominions of the Czar, he ‘7 the Town House In said Norwalk. on Tuesday.
ing of the Amphion Ladies ($uartet of 111; am factor, 1...: ‘f :- .:\\:-‘1in'r to the was ordered to sell the property within a . 0“ » MPWWI the 11th orDecember. 1894. at 3 O’clock in the
V was 01 '11: ml» “In --- C... e ' ' - certain‘time= When that period had ex-' . ' - afternoon.for the purpose of acting' upon the
petition of George S. Bell and others. to in-
struct the Selectmen to widen the roadway
and bridge between First avenue and River-
side aveuue, so as to make said roadway and
bridge fifty feet in width.
Also to accept and direct the Selectmen to
work Ferris avenue. so called. from the Turn-
pilie northerly to the north line of the proper-
ty owned by Mr. Skidd, nod to make the neces-
mry appropriations th,eref'or._;
Dated at Nor-walk, December Slh. 1834.
OSCAR W.‘ lAlMOND.
uPHRAIM THOMES.
SAMUEL DASKAM,
‘ C
Selectmen of Norwalk.
. . I -
Nohce! -
The, agencyhfdi‘ Tocque’s
Dyeing and Cleaning'Works '
has been removed to the
'oifice of the Singer Sewmg
Machine Company, 49 Main
Street, Norwalk, where all
orders can be left.
Bates’ Market,
5 Water Street.
We have no “Bargain Counter” but
we sell Everything at a Bargain, as will
be seen by following prices :
Run on the Bank” was presented. The Sleeping With SegudEL and 51“" him 5110‘? night and morning with water as warm . , . .
play was full of laughing situations and by a burglar. was locked 11p, and Mrs. as can be borne, and then bathe the face and Children S fine Shoes to be found at Rib Roast ............ 12c pound
. both Ward and Vokeg were at their Seguda,who_told several conflicting stories, for ten minutes at least in tepid milk by ' Hind Quar. Lamb.10c “ ,
best. The singing was good and the is under 1301109 surveillance. the aid ofga soft and very fine sponge. Fore “ “ 80 “
Round Steak.........11c “
.f Y_
7» AND '
A 7 NVALIDS.
MARK.
1.
: H ("HE D “LY PERFECT
_ Substitute forfliafher’s Ill/714'.
Greenfield, Mass.
Gentlemen z—l use Mann’s Food both for
myself and children. and think it superior to
other prepared foods for promoting strength
- and health. Yours very truly. _
Mrs. G. W. Sperm.
, Worcester, Mass.
Dear Sirs :-—I feel as though if I hear a baby
. that isn’t wen, I must tell them of Mellin’s
Food. as it saved my first baby and made a
strong. healthy baby of my second one. Mel-
, lin’s Food is all it promises.
Yours very truly, Mrs. E. G. BRADY.
, Churlestown. Mass.
- Gentlemen .-—I—l’ave been an invalid for
_ several months and Mellin’s Food is the only \
food I’ve had that‘I relished. and at the same
nourished and strengthened.
- Mrs. A. B. DAvrs.
‘ very delicate child, other nourishment prov-
'. Ing 1: failure. F. A. STEABNS.
.. . ’ V ' Liver-more Falls. Me.
Gentlemen :.-—- I. cannot say too much in
raise of Mellin’s Food. I commenced using
twhen my baby was four weeks old: she
was not well then and I feared she was going
to bee. sickly child, but she commenced to
gain rapidly and is now a fat, healthy child.
nearly six months old.
Mrs. F. I1. Wnrrrmonn.
Mechanics Falls, Me.
My baby which I fed on Mcllin’s Food
fifteen months ago, is now a fat and healthy
boy to the surprise of my friends, who all ‘
, thought the child could not live. Mcllln’s . ~
Food saved him. (,- -'
Mrs. HENRY A. CROOKER,
. . _ \Vallingford,Conn. .
., My boy has never been sick a day since he _,
commenced taking Mollin’s ,Food, not well ’ ,
a moment before he took it. . .-
- J. J. REDMOND.
:-= Banter-(lodaletoun'tosto, M53,
J. D. Jennings.
T ; Nagy Is Dead.
dancing excellent. Joe Russell as a flv
bar was exceedingly good and his
dancing was highly enjoyed. The
choruses also came in for a large share
of the applause. Miss Gilberti Lea-
rock. a female book agent, was up to
the times and gave a fine ilustration of
how to dispose of books and capture-
theinnoeent ,men.Taken. all in all, the
troupe was an excellent one as well as
one of the best seen here this year.
Murdered by Indians.
,1,” URES, Mexico, Dec. 10.-——Francisco
Marslcs has reported ,to the authorities
that a band of Yaqui Indians visited his
ranch and killed three sheep borders and
drove off a large number of cattle. A de-
tachmcnt of troops will be sent in pursuit.
NEWARK, N. .1, Dec.10.—Stcphcn Nagy,
who was shot near the old reservoir in
Perth Amboy Friday night by, George
Stefauko, is dead. His murderer has not
yet been caught. ’
Ashe \V ill Fight Barry.
BOSTON, Dec. 10.—Jim Ashe,jthc~color‘
ed 105'pound- champion of New England,
A New Free Trade League.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.——Thc News says:
An entirely new and most important na-
tional tariff reform movement will be
started at Washington next Saturday, when
the Manufacturers’ Free Trade league will
be formally organized. The call for the
meeting has been sent out by Mr. Horace
graphing company of WaShington.
For 8. Currency Commission. ‘
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Reprcscntative
McCrcary of Kentucky has ‘presented a
bill for the appointment of a currency com-
mission to be composed of three persons
BUCHANAN, Gm, ' Dec. 10,—,Ncar here
last night three masked 1)),0'1 attempted to
The Old
Kenny, president of tlic-l'ational Litho- .
appointed by thoprosident, three senators. .
appointed by the president of the senate;
Attacked an Aged llfan. . .
'_kill and rol; Buck Holmium-lip, aged 74,4
Platt For Reed. ,.
l’ WASHINGTon, Dec. 10.-.——Rccd’s boom for
the presidency grows. It is the gossip
about the house that Tom Platt has inti-
mated his preference for Reed, and this, .
coupled with the understanding that Sen-
ator Quay has come out for the Maine
statesman, has served to give Reed stock
a great boom. ‘
____.__.,._...___
A Lively Corpse.
CHICAGO, Doc. 10.—chry A. Forgie, an
err-policeman, was arrested here yesterday
after the Policemen’s Benefit association
had paid his supposed widow $2,125 for
funeral expenses and death claims. The
association had received death and burial
certificates from Catcland, Kan.
Robertson Must Hang. '
BOSTON, Dec. 10.—Governor Greenhalge
has refused the petition asking that the
death sentence of Daniel L. Robertson, the
New Bedford wife murderer, be changed
to life imprisonment. Robertson will be
hanged next Friday.
Craft Governor Pro Tem.
V SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec. 10.-—-Governor
Altgeld has gone to Hot Springs fOr his
speaker of the house, governor pro tem.
Ives Again Defeats Schaefer.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-—Ives won the final
game in the tournament, defeating Schne-
fer by a score of 600 to 456. The totals
for six nights’ play are: Ives, 3,600;
Schaefer, 2,831.
Spinners May Demand an Increase.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 10.—Secretary
Howard has called a meeting of the Spin-
ners’ association to consider ademand for
a 5 per cent increase in wages on Jan. 1.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant Ill.
LONDON, Dec. 10.——It is reported that
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, who recently started
)
Blew Out His Brains.
:ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 10.—-Bailiif Edward
W. Porter blew out his brains in the street , .
' ‘ at .
.*"~'Traveller+Hovv far will I hays to keep
yesterday. No cause is assigned.
The Weather.
Contiliuéjthis for a month and you will
find thatf your skin has become pure and.
sweet as a baby’s.
Agreed With His Cross-Examiner.
Mr. James Hyde, once a lawyer in a 7
Here
small town on Long Island, tells a good
story about himself. He says: —
"It was when I used to practice law in
a little town near the .centre of the
State. A farmer had one of his neigh-
bors arrested for stealing his ducks, and,
I was employed by the accused to en-
deavor'rto convince the court that such
was not the case. The plaintiff was
positive that his neighbor was guilty
because he had seen the ducks in the
defendant’s yard. 7
“‘How do you know they are your
ducks?’ I asked. .
“‘Oh, I should know my own ducks
anywhere!’ replied the farmer; and he
gave a description of their various pecu-
liarities whereby he could readily dis-
tinguish'them from others. _
“ ‘Why,’,said_ I, ‘those ducks can’t be
of such rare breed! I have seen some just
like them in my own yard.’
“‘That’s not at all unlikely,’ replied
the farmer, ‘for they are not the only
has agreed to go to New Orleans to fl ht
Thom son, Conn. , g - - . .
- Gei‘. lemons—W's have used Mellln’s Food Jimmv Barry Of Chicago on Dec. 11': health Lleutena‘nt Governor Gill 15- m dP‘CkB I hate had “Olen lately.’ ”"111?
« in our family with remarkable success for a California. This makes Dayton Craft, dianapolis Sentinel. '
A WORLD’S FAIR :IN CANADA.
It Will be-Held at LIontrgal Nearly Two
Years Hence.
Canada is to have an International Ex-
hibition. Montreal has been chosen as
the exhibition city, and the Fair will be
held there in 1896. It will last for six
months, from May to October. The idea
originated With Joseph H. 'Stiles, who
was Commissioner-General for Great Bri-
tain at the San Francisco Midwinter
Fair. He is in Montreal, and has con-
cluded arrangements With the Montreal
Exposition Company. The agreement .was
signed a few days ago. An incorporated
company Will be formed, with a capital
ating expenses at $303,000. The gate re-
ceipts 'are fig’gaged at $133000,000. 3
Nothing Liké‘nccumcy;
going tozreach Ruggiers Corners?
The White Store
Of Olsen Bros. in the GAZETTE Building.
Everything from a pair of Storm Boots to the
daintiest Slipper can be found at prices that de-
fy competition. As for Christmas presents, there
is no need of looking elsewhere after visiting
the store of
OLSEN nuns.
Gazette Building.
- tunnels
BESINESS
COLLEGE. '
325 MAIN STREET,
ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Sand for
- illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business. '
(N ot Shorthand School.)
_ G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, TeaCher of Penmanship.
. ~ "-
FREE Eireéi’fiéoraiui‘é’ngf‘fimfi :.- and three representatives appointed by the the crusade against the concert halls of stock of $500,000. The cost of construc— BRIDGEPORT:
l to anyone. anymere. speaker of the house. . , this city, is seriously ill. tiou is estimated at $489,000 and the oper- CONN. ED. FREYLER,’ Secretary and Treasurer
.rr‘ '....
Shoulder." 3 lbs...25c
Pot Roast Pieces and Corned
Beef4 to 10¢ lb.
Ten pounds Spare Rib for $1.
Oysters only 35¢ 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.
Will quickly cure L‘Eph: ,
i
UNDERTAKFR * who had money at his house.
. . .1 man fought \vith o. knnc and killed one Roadside Boy—Txv'cuty-five thousand Co'ds as r
i , an era . iii-cm.
"i'. '
{Knight street, Opposite of his manila-1.13. llc'wzis shot, however, The indications are for rain and sales ‘ - ’ - v - t .. - . . ' L I ' ‘ ' ‘ ' . ' ' in :’
.nd will (lip. The other two robbers arciland cooler weather. Egfiefiigm ve Jug. gone past m—Chw-tl q \. 3"" ”Mimi"? "" i
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NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE
Street Railway Depot) .- *
Newsboys wanted. " [ *Boys Wantethisell the GAZETTE.
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Norwalk Chronicler