\"
'12...» ,. ., Hugh“?
"‘»-' »'. . .s'.r. 2..
\. . I. I
fur: WEA 1']! ER.
‘i‘mDAr—The weather bureau predicts for
' l d :
5"“ E" ”1 snow on mm. - '
FollOvved by . clearing weather ; southerly
winds. shifting to westerly; warmer, followed
by cooler during Faiday night. '
Local Almanac-—
'un Rises S Sets Moon Rises HiEthTtbr
b 5134 l 11:21:36 I 2108 l 5:26 a.m.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news office -
of Fred Coleman vJ.H.Flynn. W.L.Ather-
Inn. flit-4 H. E. lodwell. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds 0/ JOB PRINT-
‘ - ING received at our branch office on 1,511”.
road mun-rice. . - .
.John McAuley, a vagrant. was sen—
tenced to ten days and costs by Justice
MOrrell this morning.
The excellent sleighing of the past
few nights has brought out many
sleighing parties who usually make
Stamford their objective pomt.
.‘Mr.’ Willis Crofut, of this city, was
summoned to Danbury yesterday, ow-
ing to the critical illness of his brother.
Frank Crofut, formerly of this city.
The members of the South N orwalk
Athletic Club have received an invita-
tion to attend a “smoker” to be given
by their Bridgeport brethren next Fri-
day night.
The addition to the saloon that . is
“opposite Huyes’s” that is "opposrte
the market” that is “two doors, above
the saloon that is opposite Hayes’s,”
wasbegun’this morning. ‘
People in the vicinity of the \Vash-
ington street crossing were treated to
enough accidents yesterday afternoon
to satisfy them for some time. Dur-
ing the afternoon there were foundri-
i'erent sleighing accidents. Two sleighs
were broken, while. the other two were
merely turnovers. No one was injured
by any of the mishaps.
One of the young men in the class at
the S. N. A. 0.. had a very narrow es-
cap from what might have proved ser-
iou injury last night. The young man
in question was engaged in turning a
backward somersault over 'the Profes-
sor’s hand, when he slipped and struck
on his head dazing him for several min-
utes and teaching him to be more care-
iul.
The mass meeting at Music Hall last
night was largely attended by the la-
boring men of our city, who were
greatly interested in the addresses on
labor, its organization, and. in fact.
everything pertaining to this great
cause, made by Mr. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of" Labor, and H. J. Skeflington, of
Boston.
If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned griping' pills, try Carter’s
Little Liver Pills and take some com-
fort. A man ca‘n’t stand everything.
One pill a dose. Try them.
__ ._.'__.-¢ -p—-_._V_..__
WESTON.
The roads are banked with snow
from 2 to 10 it deep.
Mr. and Mrs. George E.‘Smith of
South Norwalk have visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ephraim Fitch.
A very pleasant sociable was held at
the residence of Joel Perry on Tues-
day evening. Music and dancing were
enjoyed until morning.
William G. Fitch of this town, and
Miss Mary E. Hill of Bedding were
married by the Rev. C. F. Luther,
pastor of the Bedding Congregational
church at the home of the bride in Red-
ding last Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia,and
too hearty eating, is relieved at once
by taking one of Carter’s Little Liver
Pills immediately after dinner. Don’t
forget this.
000‘
WILTON-‘-
Dr. Melbourne lost another child by
death from diphtheria this morning.
He has two more children who are be-
lieved to be convalescent of the dread
complaint. The child last deceased
was ten years of age. Much sympathy
is expressed for the doctor in his sad
affliction. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Law, wife of Abijah
Jones, (lied here yesterday, aged 76
years. Her husband and three children
survive her. The funeral will be at-
tended Monday afternoon. She had
been a resident of this place for over
fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. Jones cele-
brated their golden wedding June 17th,
1891. ____‘-_ _~-___
Will positively cure sick‘ headache
and prevent its return. Carter’s Little
Liver Pills. This is not talk. but truth.
One pill a dose. See advertisement.
Small pill. Small dose.- Small price.
How’s This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY & 00., Props. Toledo,O.
We the undersigned,’ have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West 3: Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. ,
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
, and mucous surfaces of the system.
Prleeh 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
drugglsts. Testimonials free.
BEAUREGARD HONORED.
In State at New Oileans City Hall and
‘3 . Great Funeral Cor-toga.
Nniw ORLEANS, Feb. 24.—Throughout
yesterday forenoon a steady stream of
people poured through the Cou'nc-ilCham-
her, at 'the City Hall, wherein lay the re-
mains of Gen. Beauregard.
Among the prominent arrivals in the
morning were Gov. Foster and party
from Baton Rouge; a delegation from
Raphael Semmeo Camp, Confederate Vet-
erans of Mobile and Col. J'. B. Hereford
of Galveston. -
The funeral cortege last night was one
of the most imposing ever seen .in this
city, all civic and militarv organ'zatioul
being represented .n advice lorm.
_—__—__...._
St‘flklng Switchmen Have Company.
('BXCAGO, Feb. 24. —-’I—‘he railroad strike
involves the switch-tenders, tower-men
and crossing- men and more or less em-
barrassed the Santa Fe‘, Chicago & Grand
Trunk, the Chicago -& Erie, Chicago &
Eastern Isfucis and we Monon, all of
~Which enter toe-city over tne Western .
Iowans tracks.
"—1..
I1“:.(‘ .I: .
‘ 5 . a r : - .
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHJ' AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BE I TER.
My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach
liver and kidneys. and is npleasant laxative. Thi:
drink is made from herbs. and is prepared for use
us caSlly as tea. It is called
LKKE’S MEDICINE
All druggists sell it for 500. and $1.00 per ackage.
)Zuy one today.
moves flu} bowels ench
healthy this :s necessary
dnv.
Lane’s an‘ly D cdicinc
In order to be
mm LESSONS.
of the late Mr. Wm. R. Nash.) givesefii-
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
eient and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street.
4tf
G’Advertlse in the Guiana !
INSURE YOUR LIFE.
”M.
m
THE
New York Life 11mm 10600.
W’C-Cwnn" '
can opener.
' can homeless.
can pass.
The Most Liberal Policy Ever Offered.
GEO. LOGKWOOD, Special Agt.
I. M. Eoyt’s Drug Store, l
SOUTH NORWALK.
l
I
i
OFFICES:
CALL -- -'
$2 00 Ladies’
Bright
Dongo’la . ~ ’
BUTTON;
SHOES.
COUSINS’
SHOE
' STORE."
l0 Water Street. ' ’
o. c’nnrnnr,
Having accepted the agency for the
Picture - of - Columbus!
BEFORE run COURT or SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two weeks. showmg bargains. the. like
of which was never offered in the picture
line before. _ J
\.
i No. 1&5 Broadway.
1 new roan.
THE D. M. READ co.
BRIDGEPORT.
SPECIALS.
Fine Dress Goods
Exclusive Styles, Imported and Domestic. '
Fashionable Coats and Wraps.
FaultlessStyle and Finish. .
Carpets and Rugs.
Latest Designs and Finest Fabrics.
Silks of Latest Styles.
Blacks, Colored, Fancies, endless variety.
Black Dress Goods. ,
Perfect in Color, Weave and Fabric.
Domestics!
Leading Brands at Leading Prices.
Hosiery-«Knit Goods.
Limitless Quantity and Variety.
Linen Department.
Linen Table Covers, by the yard or piece.
Upholstery Goods.
Beautiful Curtains, Portiers, Etc.
House Furnishing Goods.
Crockery, Glassware and Kitchenware.
_FREE DELIVERY DAILY. All goods purchased b
Norwalk or South Norwalk, delivered at their door, FREE OF EXPENSE! l
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Domestics!
customers residing in
FANCY
NEW CROP}
I
New Raisins and Prunes,
New Dried Fruits, All Kinds, “
New Fancy Quality Buckwheat Flour, and
New Maple Syrup, are receiving new direct.
FLORIDA onAzwa-Es.
The trade supplied with all varieties of new and seasonable goods by the
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
9 and. .11 Wall Street.
New flrleans Mol
Oh the weeping, wailing, moaning of the butchers night and morning; as
they sympathize together in their intervals _of groaning ; our sales so small,
our stock so rusty, our pile of books, to old and musty, and all because we
were so trusty. AH'ME! AH ME ! l '
This thing would ne’er have dome upon us,
If HAYES had only sold goods cheaper;
_ But. now, alas, DEAR HAYES hasyielded,
Our sorrOws grow, our despair is deeper.
-— Och hone! Och bone! 1" Och hone ! ll
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
13 NorthMain street. _
So. Ndrwalk. .
Telephone Coll. 62-33
D.
FRE DELIVERY.
E. I. WAD S,
Proprietor People’s Market.
21' Wall stree -
NorWalk.
Telephone Cal.‘ 57-8.
MUSICHALL"
l
r
Equineflralux.
A sale only at. the
.W‘EEKLY'? NORW‘ALK 4~GA’ZETTE -
'SENAIURS 1U“ , HURRY.
, JItMcrealtcs aimiracle
- __ .gomne'rgy ‘. .
Hor'nby’ ’s'
Oatmeal-
1. .i If“ j At :a: Still-O greater '
’ ”miracle of cost.
W. E. KNAPP, Manager.
Saturday Eve’g, Feb. 25
The Minstrel Monopolist.
unmwusnl
And his Magnificent
Minstrel Company
Including
1 . t:
o U R A! S Marve.%ili(s)ggpane.e
Engag ed at afabulous salary. .The most bril-
. z - . hant troupe of
J A PA N E 5 Ladies and
G cutlemen! !!
Eyer' brought to this country.‘ The most ex-
pensive and'best- known organization ill the
world presenting M [NS’I‘RE LSY. ,
Seats on sale at Hale‘s. Norwalk. and Plus-
:ted’s.,South Norwaik.
.M'USIU HALL,
W. H. KNAPP, Manager.
Three Ni-Jlits and Wednesday Matinee.
FEB. 27,28, MARCH lst.
Prof. Geo. Bartholomew
And his original, unequalled, famous and
Refined. Instructivc. Interesting and amusing.
D0 EVERYTHING BUT TA LK !
‘ Enjoyed and praised by over one million per-
sons. The only entertainment patronized
by all elassesnand that has never ind an un-
favorable criticism.
SPECIAL PRICES—50. 35 and
Charts at Hale’s and Plaisted’s drug stores
NlllllllLl'" OPERA HOUSE.
Two incurs ONLY.
your... SATURDAY
so w N I N c ' s
paw ORLEANS carats
Muslims:
' emerge-30
All Their [in Ball and Orchestra.
Concert at Noon.
PRICES, 25, 35, 500.
Seats on sale at Mitchell's.
Norton.
mBE Sir Knights of Palestine Castle, No. 2,
J, A. 0. K. of Mystic Chain are requested to
meet in the Castle Chamber, on Sunday Feb.
26th. at 12:30 sharp to attend the funeral of
our late brfitlieraAleiprtiill: r Mortonl.
,v or er 0 e comman er,
8 2t t 0 sEPH BARTLAM
25c.
ADIES.—Cleao your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
Boston Store.horwalk' the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
glovos in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
for Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 y
LUST.
LOSTlLast night, on or near Rotou Hill,
8
afur cape. The finder is requested to
ave it at the Adams Express office.
FOR SALE.
Half {rich or less. 25 etc a day, or $1.00 per week
F OR SALE—Horse. carriage and harness,
cheap. Old Panton House. broad River
1 cad, near Fair Grounds. 549 3t
OR SALE..—.House. barns. and stables, 11
acres of ground ; formerly Old Panton
house, near Fair Ground. BrOAd River. Price
$4,750; cash 313'50. Aplly on premises. 549 3t
01: SALE—At a bargain. a second hand
Bigelow tubular builer. suitable for heat.
mg a house. store or sh )1). Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works. Cans. Aisruourn. Propriitfiso:i
' OR sA LE.—- \ neat *mlc cone *0 of seven
rooms on Union Place. ant t roe min-
utes‘walk to Borougl Post-office and Depot
. Price $2.5m. $1.000 of which can remain rm;-
nently and only smlrequired to be pr dowr .
Apply to L's/lupus UrnsrnAn. Act. 27“?
7'0 liENT.
Half inch or less. 25 etc a day. or $1.00 per week.
"It ENE—Four rhoms on the first floor at
No. 12 Merwm street- , 7 1w
A
0 BENT.-.-Booms on High street. Inquire
of ’I‘Arr Baos . Clothiers. 545 tf
r 0 MEN '1‘.—. Rooms on Orchard street
sion immr diatelv. Inquire of G. HAULa-nnanx,
23 Orchard street. ' 540 tf’
Fun rush 'l‘.——' ‘he large Hall .in «turns:
" Hummus».- formerly. occupied by Our
Brothers ' e. I. O. Q. ., and now fitted up
and used as a ommcrcial Collage.
Apply to Cyan-s Opusrun Au?
. . WANTED.
Half inch or less. 25 cts a day, or 81.00:)» week.
WANTED-.1‘o' lease a factory for light
.manufacturlng in town or city of 2,000
or more nopula on. Water or steam poWer
25322013531 :3; l111911;.freqmred. At least 15,000
_ ace necessary: woo '
groferredz'-'-'Address,‘box No. 62). undid-3’3
onn.‘ - . 8202!;
" ANTED—A place as chambermaidiir
......-- ”mam murmurs” ‘ ”m
, .. * . . I -
‘Apply'at D'A‘mx GAz’E'r'rn Oficc.o refereaces
m'—The padres: of a market the
can com o in prices wi
m's Manna orwalk and Song: Ngrwrflg:
u-r-.r3..—..,.-. V.-. .
-'r~-.r1:ev,--. :r ~
Water and sewer connections. Possess
Strong Opposition to the An.
relation ‘of Hawaii. _ '
MB. CL'EVELAND’S 'OPINIONS ’ol .
THE .SUBJECT.
Princess Kaiulan‘i’s Vi‘sitpand ‘Hel.
Wishes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-—It is quite evi:
dent that the Senate is not in any im-
mediate rush to ratify the Hawaiian an-
nexation treaty: It is apparent, too, that
its advocates will have to use a little coer-
cion to bring ' the measure to a vote bee
fore the close of the session. It cannot!
be said that the Opposition has increased.
in numbers since the terms of the treaty.
became known, but it hasbecome strong-l
er in a purpose to stave ,off action during
the present administration.
It has not thus far developed that any
party lines have .been drawn. There are
Republicans as well as Democr: ‘ts in the
opposition column. The Democratic op-
ponents, however, appear to 'bc-"in the
majority, and for this: reason the Demo-
crats have been accused of trying to pre-
vent action until after March 4.
Even should the treaty fail of ratifica-
tion by the present Senate, the Hawaiian
Commissioners speak hopefully of secur-
ing favorable action by the extra session
following immediately after March 4
They do not pretend to have any direct
assuraiices from President-elect Cleve-‘
land as to his attitude on the treaty, but
their confidence in the incoming admin-
istration indicates that they are not with-
out some hints from Lakewood. '
It is also the opinion of State Depart-
ment officials that Mr. Cleveland will
favor annexation. In support of this
belief one 01 them read the following ex-
tract from iVAl‘. Cleveland’s m ssage of
1887:
I express my unhesilating convictions that
the intimacy of our rela ions witu Hawaii
should be emphasized. As a. re: u.t of lhe re-
ciprocxty treaty of 1875 those islands on the
highwav of Oriental and Australian traffic
are virtually an Outpost‘ot American com-
merce anda tapping stone to the growing
trade of the l’ac.fic. The Polyne siau is and
groups have been so absorbed by other and
more powerul governments, that the Ha-
waiian Islands are left almost alone in the
enjoyment of their autonomy, whicn it is im-
portant for us should be preserved. Our
trealy is now terminable on one year’s no-
tice. but propositions to abrogate it would be
in my judgment most ill-advised. The para-
mount influence we have acquired once re-
linquished could only with difficulty be re-
gained and a valuable ground 0. vauta -e for
ourselves mizhL be convened into a strong~
hold for our commercial competitors. I
earnestly recommend that the existing treaty
stipulations be ex.euded for a "lurther term
of seven years. A recently si rned treaty to
this end is now before the Senate. The im-
portance of telegraphic comnnnication be-
tween tnose is:ands and lhe United States
should not be overlooked.
The coming to the United States of the
Princess Kaiulani in company with T. H.
Davies, who has been Supervising her
education in England, is variously com.
mented upon. It is reported that Mr.
Davies, acting on behalf of the Princess,
proposed to Minister Lincoln in London
to accept a protectorate on the part of the
United States for the Princess, Queen
Liliuokalani’s claims to the throne to be
ignored in case the proposition was ac-
cepted. To Dr. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian
Minister in Washington, it is said Mr.
Davies made a similar proposition, al-
though somewhat more extended.
It is said that the oction of Mr. Device
in bringing the Princess to the United
States was-taken against the counsel of
her friends both in this country .and in
Honolulu, but that Mr. Davies in com-
munications upon the subject has ex-
pressed his opinion that a visit to the
United States by the Princess could not
fail of resulting in benefit to her cause.
In the House yesterday Mr. Tucker,
Dem., of Virginia, presented for reference
to the Committee on Foreign Adair: I
resolution requesting the President to lay
before the House the proposed treaty
with the Hawaiian Islands and all cor-
respondence in connection therewith.
HAWAIIANS WON’T GO.
Annexation Commissioners Delay Depart—
ure—Treaty Hangs Fire.
WAsnmo'rox, Feb. 24.-—Huwaiian Com-
missioners Thurston and Carter will not
all for Honolulu on March 8, as they had
intended. They have perceived a change
in the Congressional temper and will
wait. Again, they want to be here when
Princess Kuiulani arrives. Minister
Lincoln has in some way been drawn into
the Hawaiian matter. Kafulani’o guard-
ian, Mr. Davis, is laid to be bringing im-
portant documents from the United
States L’egatiou in London.
Populfotl Move Kunoao’e Capital.
TOPEKA, Kat, Feb. 24.—The Populist
House yesterday removed the State capi-
tal to Kanupolis in exactly two minutes.
The rcaolution was offered by Mr. Hair,
the contestant member from Kiowa, and
in 120 seconds it had received the sanction
of the House, although some members
who were opposed to it afterward pro-
tected, laying the resolution was raili
roaded through with indecent haste.
Another Democratic Senator.
Cnnxnnxn, Wyo., Feb. 24; — A. C.
Bockwlth, Democrat, a citizen.“ Evans-
ton, and the wealthiest man in Wyo-
ming, will be a United. States Senator for
the next two‘ycarl. His selection to that
office was announced by Gov. Osborn. It
became necessary to appomt on account
of the Legislature sojourning without
electing.
To succeed Judge Jackson. I
WAsmnaron, Feb. 24.—-,Tbc President
sent to the Senate the ' name of Benton
Hanchett of Michigan to be United States
Circuit Judge for the Sixth J pdiciul‘ Cir-
cuit, to succeed J qus Jackson}.- fle was
not a candidate for the place. ' .
The New Cabinet Summoned.
LAKEWOOD, N. J., Feb. 24.— If the.
members of Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet can
respond to his call today, a meeting may
be held tonight; if not the newly elected
officials will be in consultation with
their chief tomorrow. .
' A Reception for Berber-t. l
WAsnrxcrox, Feb. 24.-—Wben Hilary
A. Berb‘ert,thc newly chosen, Secretary
of the Navy, entered the Bonn yesterday
Republicans and Democrats joined ii
demonstration and congratulation. ' '
lie-HINlplllulNfi‘
Sores -All‘ Over Her Body.- suffering
. Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 \Veckc by Cutlcur'a. -
- Your most valuable CUTICURA qunmns have
done in little girl so much good that I feel like
with skin diseases; She was troubled with itching,
burning sores. When I
took her‘to the doctor
the first time, he called it
the Italian itch, and said
.he would cure her in two
weeks. 'When the two
weeks were up. he called
it eczema, and in that
time she was worse than
before. He doctoréd her:
'forthree months, and she‘
was so bad that we did‘
, not know what to do.
He did not do her any
- good. \I saw the adver.
‘ tisemcut of CuricunA
Rnnsmxs in the paper,-nnd 1 suidto my wife. " I am
801113 to try them.’ Mind what I say. she was so
thick with acres that we had to soak her clothes to
hke_them off; Itch! there was no end to it.‘ She
had It all over her body. back, legs, arms, in be-.
tween her fingers. She did not have it on her head.
But after taking your CUTICUR‘A REMEDIES for two
weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeks the sores
were all gone. I enclose her portrait. I am more
1: pleased with your CurlcunA REMEDlES, as
they speedily cured my daughter, and if anybody
asks me about your remedies, I will uphold them
whereverl go. CHARLES M. GRONEL,
0 Conshohockcn, Montgomery County, Pa.
.Why‘ Sufi‘ef One Moment
From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases,
when a single application of the CurlcunA Run—
znnss will, in the great majority of cases, afford
instant relief in the most agonizing of itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin,
scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, and
point.to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure,
”I":
"1",”. “11“.”... A, .l'
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTlCURA,50c.: SOAP,
25c.; Rnsonvnsr, $1. Prepared by the Forms
DRUG AND CHEMICAL ConromrromBoston.
KP “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
BABY’S
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
Of females instantly relieved b that.
new, elegant, and infallible Anti ale to
l’ain, Inflammation, and Weakness, the
Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster. »
lBunanza
INVESTMENT
sThc Black Wonder Mine at the Front.
Located on the outcroppings of the famous
Black T] achyte Dike (a true fissure vein). in
Sherman, Hmsdale County, (391.. the only one
of its kind in this country, and sister to
the famous Blank Tiacliytei'Dike in Austria,
in which the. richest mines in the world are
located. a
To secure funds for developing the propent
and the complete equipment Of the mine wit 1
all modern appliances. including a tramway
or ore chr 1c. and a mill for the treatment of
its own ore.a limited amount of full paid stock,
forever non-n ssessable. made so by statute
lawsus offered inestors in large or small blocks
0 sun.
PRIBE Still 550 will.
Subject to Advance without Notice. I
$5.50 a *s for 10 shares, or . 10‘ '
3.25 p“) .. 15 .. 7‘15 min}
13.75 “ " .25 “ 25 “
27.50 .. u 50 .. 50 n
5500 u u 100 a 100 “
137.50 “ u 250 u 250 “
275.00 0 w 500 o ' 500 “
412.50 " “ 750 “ 750 “
5.7.000 “ “1000 H 1000 ‘-
"HAT HAS BEEN SAID 01" THE
BIA-I (,‘lo'. WONDER MINE .'
“Such deposits of mineral wealth have rare-
ly been found 111 the history of the world.—
oston Herald.
"Next to the famous Comstock.”——Senator
Jones. _
"Ahead of everytlnng.‘f——Bosmn Globe.
“Promises to be the richest mine in Colo—
rado.”—New York Press.
“The management is conservative and able."
—-Boston Record. _
“A true fissure vein with great prospective
value."—C. C.i\foryan.Minin ' Commissxoner.
“Has produced murwllous y rich orein old
and srlver.”—Boreau of Information. ake
City. COL, 1s92. , - ,—.__
“A ssayed 111 gold and silver. $17.34],10perton.”
——Lake City (Lol.)‘Phonograph, April 16,1892.
If you want to
Make Money,
Buy now, this is a goldenopportunlty to double
yourmonevun a short time, beside participa-
ting in all 1v1dends. Send for printed matter
givmg full particulars free. Address.
Black Wllllfll‘ GflllllllllSllVfll
Milli! Ufllllllfllll. _ .
GLOBE BUILDING, BOSTON,MASS.
HON. ANDREW J. WATERMAN. President!
(Ex-Attorney General of Massachusetts. no.
resident of the Pittsneld National Bank.)
nternational Trust 00.. Transfer Agent.
Mention this paper.
BUILDING tors
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE; ‘
0n +3 Wilton -‘:,- Avenue
APPLY TO t
' Charles Olmstead.
Parsons Semis Bis Besignntldn.
_ an Yonx, Feb. lit—Wall must try
deeply interested yesterday in the no"
that, at a special meeting of the director.
of the New England Railroad, held in tbb
city, President Charles Parsons: and dis
rectors Charles Parsons, Jo; Clarence Ba
Day, William Lummio and A. R. Flower
handed in their resignations, to “it
effect March 14. This, of course, moon
that the McLeod party has ,0 controllin‘
interest in the New England, and will
appear in control after March 14, on which~
day the annual meeting will be held.
unohou Goa. to Canndn.
NEW YORK, Fob. 24.—Pugiliot. Charley
Mitchell left for Toronto last night to
meet Corbett’o manager, W. A. Brady,
. andolgn articloo‘forraflgbt. He will be
foil-ed in Toronto by Squire Abingtou.
013,000 for Undefeated lamb-u.
'~ an You, lob. u—Tho undefeated
" stallion Monburs was yesterday sold for
name to,Duun_ Molten of this city. .;
a
\—.
saying i is for the benefit of'those who are troubled ‘
«:0
Norwalk Chronicler