Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, March 3, 1893 · page 8

 

 

 

, ,

. WEEKLYuNORWALK-GAZETTEV

 

 

ii

 

THE WEATHER.
.‘o-Dav—The weather bureau predicts for
.‘lew England: _

. FAIR. .

Followed by light snow Friday evening or

Saturda ' mormngu-Slightly warmer Friday

and col er Saturday. Winds shifting to south-

easterly.

Local Almanac—

Snu Rises I'SunSetsl Moon Rises | High Water

0:23 5:45 6158 11:03 a.m.

~ 7-1.. GA)! [MT]! is on sale at the news office

0} Arm}. Coleman J.H.Flgnn. "KRAM-

mn. amu H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements

' and Orders for all kinds 0] .101! PRINT-

ING received at Our branch office on Rail-

road. flaunts-o;

O’Dowd’s Neighbors at Music Hall
to-night. Don’t miss them.

At the county jail in Bridgeport to-
day the poor debtor’s oath Will be ad-
ministered to C. J. Anderson of this
city, unless opposition is ofi'ered.

At a meeting of the Norwalk Central
Labor Union held last evening, it was
voted to sustain the Painters’ Union in
their demand for a nine hour working
day on and after April 3d, 1893.

Lovers of fun will have their fill at
Music Hall to-night where Mark Mur‘
phy, as O’Dowd, and all his neighbors

arrive. This is one of the very best
comedies now on the road and should
be greeted with a crowded house.

Mr. Fred Bidwell, the popular and
efficient manager of Lane’s confec-
tionery store on Washington street, is
confined to his room. He had a . tooth
drawn a few days since, and the jaw is
so badly swollen and so very painful
that the young man can scarcely do
anything but stay in bed.

Michael Gray, an employe of E. M.
Tolles & Co., the coal dealers, was
quite badly injured yesterday. Mr.
Gray was engaged in unloading coal
from a barge when one of the large
buckets slipped from its fastenings and
fell, striking Mr. Gray on the hip, iii-
juring the cords. The injured man
was taken to his home on Franklin
avenue, Norwalk, where he now lies,
doing as nicely as could be expected.

WESTON.

Mr. E. C. Fanton, visits relatives in
Bedding.

Miss Edna Bradley entertains a
friend from Wilton.

Miss Georgie Sturges, spent last week
with Mrs. Adelle Perry. ,

Friends from Norwalk visited Mrs.
W. B. Johnson, on Sunday.

Mrs. Morris Perry has been sufi'er-
ilulg from rheumatism, and is still quite
1 .

Miss Abby Andrews, has entertained
her nieces, from Easton and Green-
field.

Herbert, the little son of W. B. More-
house, has been ill several days this
week.

A. B. Coley, of South Norwalk, has
been spending some days with D. D.
Coley.

Mrs. Gregory T. Osborne, died on
Tuesday last, after a short illness, aged
46 years.

Mr. Charles Adams, is recovering
from injuries received by the kick of
his horse several days ago.

A dancing party was given on Wed-
nesday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Rowland. About 50 young people
enjoyed the occasion.

WONDERS? THE WIND.

To Blow- a River Upon a Bank and

Travels at. a Terrible Pace.
- "I guess we will have a. storm to-
night,” observed Homaday, coming into
the cabin on the. mountainside and
glancing casually out of the open door
at the clouds rapidly rolling up in the
northwest.

“Wouldn’t be s’prized a durn bit if

.we did, podner,”-commented the host.

“ We sometimes has right peart storms

up hyer.”

“ Wind, I suppose?” asked Callicott.

“ Yes, pooty muchly wind. An’ when
it do blow it passes the bill right over
the president’s veto, podner, you bet.”

“ Blows pretty hard in Arizona,” said
Homaday, feeling called upon for a
specimen. “I’ve seen the thinnest sort
of sage brush twigs driven three feet
deep into granite bowlders by the sheer
force of the wind.”

“ Yes, they say the breeze is pretty
fresh in Arizona,” commented Callicott,
“but land 0’ Goshen! it can’t touch the
Northwest. Why, I’ve seen every drop
of water blown clear out of a river bed
for miles at a time and running along in
a solid mass on the opposite bank, forced
up there and held by the simple pressure
of the gale.”

“ Here she comes I” cried the old
hunter, as the storm broke over the
cabin and the wind rushed like a fiend
infernal, shrieking and screaming horri-
bly. “How fast does you gents s’pose
them, winds of yourn uster blow on
workin’ days?”

“ Well,” yelled Hornaday, to be heard
above the howling tornado, “ the signal
service in Arizona reported it as about
one hundred and fifty miles an hour.”

“ Up there in the Northwest,” chipped
in Callicott at the top of his lungs, “ the
wind has been estimated at 190 miles an
hour and upward.”

“ Humph,” contemptuously putin the
old mountaineer, ".do you gents call
that blowin’ ‘Ionu just wait a shake or
two and I’ll size up this here zephyr
that’s amusin’ itself outside. It com-

- menced blowin’ when!”

“ Just fifteen minutes ago by my
chronometer,” replied Homaday.

The old fellow hurried to the door.

“Come here,” he called, opening a
small’ peep-hole as he spoke, through
which the storm rushed madly with a
whistle like a steam engine. Sniffing at
the air once or twice he said, “ I thought
so. What d’yer smell, gents?”

“ Phewl Something rotten—skunk l”
gagged Callicott, holding his nose,

“ Limburger cheese !’ ’_ejaculated Horn.
aday. .
“Right, my bully buck! Right you
are! That’s Limburger cheese 'you
smells. Fifteen minutes ago that wind
blew through the front door of
Pete Gashwiler’s saloon in Bobville,

right acress the free lunch counter.”

“ Well,” interrogated the two hunters.

“Bobville’s jest agzackly 279 miles
from. where you’re standin’ this here
identickle minute !”

Then silence reigned_supreme insidé,
while the breeze from Bobville continued
its j'll.!nt.7~ClIlfiinIlatl Commercial Ga.
zette.

 

 

. livl r and kidneys, and is apleasant lavativc. I II?

 

 

, A .
snsnsnsr

’ fl Shootig

Tug NEXT momma I rest. BRIGHT MID
New AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach I

«Iris-k 28 made from herbs. and is. prepared for use
as casny as tea. It is called

E. SEES MEDICIHE

.. All draggists wll it for 50c. and $1.00 per-package.
FTC: one to-dav. Ln’rm’s Family Medicine
moves “.".’ Ijn'w In each (luv. In order to be

a. a." by I:..:-: I“; lifl‘u.‘:'5al' '

 

 

erase Lassous:

I
I
l
I
I
"IRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
L of the lateMr. Wm. B. Nash.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf
l
l

 

E'Advertise in the Gamma !

INSURE YOUR LIFE.

”k

 

THE—

New York Life

 

nun cannon.
nun consular.
, on: anon.

 

The Most Liberal Policy Ever Offered.

 

GEO. LOCKWOO

I. M. Eoyt’s Drungtore, I
SOUTH NORWALK. l

 

0F

 

CALL
$2.00 Ladies’fl
Bright
Dongola °
- BUTTON
SHOES.

COUSINS’
SHOE

STORE.
l0 Water Street.

0. O’BRIEN,

Having accepted the agency for the

Flcture - of - Columbus!

BEFORE THE COURT OF 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.

 

Insurance Co.

D. Special Agt.

I No. 4.1.5 Broadway.

FICES: I new roux.

 

THE D. M. READ co.

BRIDGEPORT. ~

SPECIALS.

Fine Dress. Goods

Exclusive Styles,

‘ Fashionable Coats and Wraps.

Fanltless Style and Finish.

Carpets and Rugs.

Latest Designs and Finest Fabrics.

Silks of Latest Styles.

Blacks, Colored,

Black Dress Goods.

Perfect in Color,

Domestics 1

Leading Brands at Leading Prices.

Domestics!
Hosiery----Knit
Linen

House

Norwalk or South Norwalk, delivered at

THE D. M. READ COMPANY.

Limitless Quantity and Variety.

Department.

Linen Table Covers, by the yard or piece.

Upholstery Goods.

Beautiful Curtains, Portiers, Etc.

Furnishing Goods.

Crockery, Glassware and Kitchenware.
FREE DELIVERY DAILY. All goods purchasedllz)£customers residing in

Imported and Domestic.

Fancies, endless variety.

Weave and Fabric.

Goods.

their door,,F E OF EXPENSEI !

 

FANCY I
NEW CROP}

New Raisins and Prunes,

New Dried Fruits, All Kinds,
New Fancy Quality Buckwheat Flour, and
New Maple Syrup, are receiving-now direct.

 

F L O R I D A
The trade supplied with all varieties

 

HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
9 and 11 weal Street.

New flrleans Molasses,

O R A. N G- E S .
of new and seasonable goods by the

 

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, so old and musty, and all because we

Were so trusty. AH ME! AH ME I

p This thing would ne’er have come upon us,
, If HAYES had only sold goods cheaper;
But now, alas, DEAR HAYES has yielded,
Our sorrows grow, our despair is deeper.
I ' Och hone! Och honell Och hone!!!
\

13 North Main street,
So. Norwalk. .
Telephone Call, 52-3.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,

I

'l

FREEADELIVERY.
E. I. WADHAMS, ~
Proprietor, People’s Market.
, 21 Wall street,
Norwalk. ,

. Half inch or less, 25 068 a day, or $1.00 per week;

' Pattern Works. Cnas. Aisrnonrn. Propriggogi

.. Tun ENE—Four rooms on the first floor

 

v

o.
0

AN wants .
'but little .
here below, .
. but everybody .
wants . . .

Homby’s
- - Oatmeal

For breakfast. .

 

 

l a

ADIES.——Clean your own gloves With
Mosquetaire hd Glove Cleaner. For

so eonlv at the Boston Store,Norwalk' the
leadinghonse for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster's kid gloves. 347 1 y

FOR SALE.

 

 

 

OR SALE—A good kitchen range. nearly
new; cheap for cash.can be seen at No.
16 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 55 1W

OR SALE—At a bargain, a second hand
Bigelow tubular boiler. suitable for heat-
ing a house. store or shop. Apply to Norwalk

 

OR SALE—A neat little cor ta e of seven
rooms on Union Place. am. 't rec mint
utes'walk to Boron l Post-(Illice and Depot
Price $2.500. $1.000 0 which can remain ermi-
nently and only 8500 required to be put owr.
Apply to Cannes Oinsrmp. Act. 276“

T0 RENT.
Halt ouch or less. 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week.

mo RENE—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St.,
1, 'for lodge. and a small hall for trade union
meetings. Apply to An'rnun \VILLIAMSON- 20
Chestnut street. Norwal . - 555 3m

0 RENT.—Five rooms. besides pantry and
closets onsecond' floor, No. 15 Chestnut
street. ‘Posessmn April1st. Water and sewer
connection. Apply to E. H. FILLow. No. 5
Chestnut street, Norwalk, Conn. 553 1w
at
No. 12 Merwin street. 7 1w
0 RENE—Rooms on High street. Inquire
of Tam Baos.. Clothiers. 545 tt

0 RENT.— Rooms on Orchard street.
.Water. and sewer .connections. Posses-
sion immediately. Inquire of G. HAULENBEEK,
Orchard street. 540 tf

OK RENT.—The large Hall .in Gazarrs
LUILDING. ‘formerl‘y occupied by Our
Broth ers ' Lodge. 1. O. O. F., and now fitted up
and used as a Commercial College.
ISApply to Orgasms Omrsrsan Act

WAN TED.

Half won or less. 25 cts a. clamor $1.00 per week.

 

'W’ANTED.—Boarders; new house. newly
furnished and bath room. Prices mod-
erate. N0. 62 Franklin ayenue. near Arch gilt

 

ANTED—A local agent to represent us,

and solicit orders in Norwalk. Write

our branch at New Haven and manager Will

call on you. Plymouth Rock Pants 00.. 693

Chapel street, New Haven, Ct. ' W. F. BATSON,
Manager.

ANTED-—The address of a, market tha
can comgpre in prices With the Pso-
an's Manner. orwalk and South Norwalk

ETIENNE LOTS

(on INSTALLMENT PLAN.)

FOR SALE.

On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue

 

APPLY TO

Charles OlmStead.

 

.TATEMENT OF

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

For the year ending December 31, 1892
Assets - $175,084,156 6:

 

Reserve for Policies (.'. ::" :‘Ecan
Table 4 Per Cent.) - $159,181,067 00
Miscellaneous Liabilities - 734.855 07
Surplus - - - - 15,108,231 94.
Income
Premiums . - - - $32,041”; 3.;
Interest, Bouts, Ac. .. - 8.191.090 90

 

340735330573

Disbursements
To Policy—licldors $19,336,522 40
For Expenses and Taxes - 7.419.611 08

526,366,143—51’
The Assets Invested as follows:

United Stains Bonds and ctiicr
$65,920,434 so

0"
a! d

Seem-mos - - -
Loans on Bond and 30:35:30,

first lien - - - - 613453.092 54
Loans on Stocks and Bonds. 10.304.597 50

Real Estate - - — - 15,038.88I 20
Cash In Banks and Trust Con:-
pan es - - - -, 7,806,072
Accrued Interest, Defc rrcd I‘rc-
- {3.075.424 h

mlums,&c. - - __ _.'i'
$135,084,150 61

Insurance and Annuities

Insurance Assumed and Ile-
newed - - - .
Insurance in Force -
Annuities in Force . -
—

 

$054,909,560 09
745,780,083 00
352,036 01

$82,732 93

030,820 (”I
2.664.136 71
3,137,266 is

15,577,017 as

Increase in Annuities - -
Increase in Payments to Policy-
llolders - - -
Increase in Receipts - -
Increase in Surplus -
Increase In Assets - -
Increase In Insurance Assumed
aml Rem-wed -‘ - - 47.733705 0‘)
Increase in Insurance In Force 50,295,926 00

Nora-In accordance with the intention of the Many:
mm as announced in November, 1891, to limit the amount 05
new insurance actual! issued and paid for in the accounts or
the year1892, to One undred Ililhou Dollars, the amount of
Insurance in force as above stated includes the amount of suoh
volun limit with but. a slight increase unavoidable in
closing a December accounts

 

I have carefully examined the foregoing State-
ment and find the same to be correct _
A. N. Warsnuousa, Auditor

 

From the Surplus ‘a dividend will be apportioned
as usual

 

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, VICE-PRESIDENT

General Manager
Treasurer
Actuary

\VAL'I‘ER R. GILLETTE -
Fnspssic Caonwsu. . . -
EMORY McCanrocx LLD. F.I.A. -

lllllll w. Illinois. Eonotal Agl.
, Howler»; Conn.
3.3.,Gm,.&gout. _

We. on Learns, Agent.

 

 

 

Telephone Coll 57-3; ,' '

 

BY woo Ego "llllllllll.

A Victory for the Rebels 011t-
sido Santa Ana. .

ORANGE OPPOSITION TO THE
HOME RULE BILL.’

 

Peter’s Pence Statement--Foreign
Notes.

 

VALPARAISO, March 3. — A dispatch
from Rio Grande do Sul states that tho
Federals have 1,000 armed men outside the
city of San Ugenio. They propose to
make a dash into the city.

There has been fighting outside of
Santa Ana, which has not been favorable
to the Federal troops. In the besieging
army there were 3,000well armed men,
while the defenders of the city numbered
but 1,000.

More defections from the Government
troops have been reported. The Sixth
Cavalry, stationed at Artigas, went over
to the Federals in a body.

Troops which had been sent in pursuit
of Gen. Tavarez have returned to Bags.
Tavarez is on the road to Santa Ana to ss-
sist Sarsvia. It is reported that the Fed-
erals in Santa Ana are short of arms and
are setting fire to the property of tho
Castilhistas.

News has also been received confirming
the dispatch announcing the fall of Sun
Peduto. The Federals under Gen. Tav-
arez took the city. In the engagement
300 of the government troops were killed.
Recruits are being hurried from all parts
of the province to both armies.

Atrocious cruelties are reported on the
part of Gen. Isidore, one of the govern-
ment ofilcers, who kills women and chil-
drop as a sort of pastime.

President Pena. refuses to interfere in
the Catamsxa case and declares the Gov-
ernor of the province will be sustained.
A caucus of deputies was held before the
Opening of the Congress, at which it was
resolved to oppose the government. It is
thought that the defeat of the present
administration is inevitable.

 

Twenty Jumped From 8 Burning Bulld-
ing—Two “'ill Die.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 3.—The Ar-
kansas Baptist College building, estab-
lished here six years ago by the colored
Baptists for the education of girls, was
burned yesterday morning.

About 20 students slept in the building.
All were compelled to jump and six were
badly injured, two, Florida Neely and
Hattie Turner, so seriously, that they will
die. The former has her back broken and
the latter sustained internal injuries.

Nothing was saved, not even clothing.
Loss, $8,000; insurance, $4,000. .

The fire is believed to have been incen-
diary, two previous attempts to burn the
College having been made.

 

 

Opera House. Norwalk
ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Tuesday Eve’g,lMarch 7
HOWORTH’S BIG snow

ONA

TRIPTUIREIANU

-. COMBINED WITH THE FAMOUS

HIB'ERNICA,

AND

Dublin Dan Novelty and Specialty co.

Positively the best attraction of the kind
traveling.

14-SPECIALTY - ARTISTS—14

Brass Band and Orchestra. Lookout for the
a».- Grandfitreet Parade at noonll
NEW Specialties. Novelties, Music, Double
Jigs, Songs. Reels. Dances ! l l I I!

This Comedy illustrates the comic side of a
tour throu h Ireland. and will be interspersed
With specia ties by every member of the com-
pany.

PRICES, 25, 35 and 50 Cents.
Chart now open at Mitchell's hat store.

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE BIG SHOW.‘
BEST OF THE SEASON. :1,
. Just One Night.
F rlday, March 3d, I 893.
Mark Murphy,
(Late of Murphy & Murray.)
O’DOIID’S NEIGHBORS
' lThe Funniest of them all.
20 GREAT SINGERS 2
GREAT DANCERS
Charts at Plaisted’s and Hale’s.

P RICES, 75. 50, 35 Cents.
South Norwalk, W. H. KNAPP. Manager.
Saturday Eve’g, Mar. 4.

9 onus. ILYALE’SI

Superb Romantic spectacle. THE NEW

Devil’ 3 A t' n
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O 00

azzling in S lendor ll
‘ * erfect in Beauty!!!
elegant costumes. brilliant calcium efi'ects.new
com any. paraphernalia, tricks. etc. arvel-
tion, The Advent of Spring. See the graceful
Tee-To- Dance. The entire 1“Production

(I ' I I!
If the Book Stays Up Shes Yours.
M U S I C H A L L,
The Great Comedian.

IN THE IRISH COMEDY.
GREAT COMEDIANS

2 1-2 HOURS OF SOLID LAUGHTER.
.The Spectacular Event of the Season.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 00

Incompreherfiible in Magnitude!

5 grand ballets. new and beautiful scenery.
ous uropean specialties. Grand transforms-
under the personal direction of . Charles

H. Yale-
PRICES, 35’ 50, 750.
~ Char-teat Plaisted's and Hale's.',

-/ '— JI. Du 3mm” 4 y.’
Undertaker .
<4 smear swam.

 

 

Norwalk, : : :_: : : ~: : Cann.

 

Night Bell at omce.

sonofuulzmns

Always Sore. ‘Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to be Seen. Got Worse
Under Four. . Doctors. \
' Cured by Cuticura.

 

For about ten or twelve years I have been troubled
with scrofula. My head was always sore, my face
was dry and scaly, and burned like fire most of lhe

_ time. My body lam! I 3;; ch .

' " spots on it, and i dli not
know what 10 (EU. I ‘.“""
tojour differs: I. '
an they helpui:
In the fall I
again; then} 1 .. u 0.1th
remedies, but Ill. ;,' (I 1 me.
no good. I vans ashamed
to ointo public. I was a
sig ttolool; at. L‘vcrycnc _
would say, “ \V’hat is the
. matter, why- don’t you
_ take something? ” IZu-n
7‘ / . at my daily labor I .1160
" ‘ to wear a sczt of cup
to kee the dirt from getting into the cores.
After would wash, 1 would be covered with big
red imples all over my neck and face. Some two
or t ree people advised me to try the UU'I‘ICURA
REHEDIES. I did try them, and am glad I have
done so. Glad to sa I am a well man, and in the
best of health since. cannot praise the CUTICURA
Ruxnmns too highly. I enclose my portrail.

LEWIS W. KATON, Larksvillc, 1‘s.

Cutlcura Remedies

Cmrcum Rssonvux'r, the new Blood and Skin
Purifier internally (to cleanse the blood of all im—
purities aud poisonous elements), and CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA Soar, on ex-
quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, externally (to

 

 

 

- clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), euro

every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians, hos-
pitals, and all other remedies fail.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIC‘CRA, 50c.; Soar,
250.; Rssonvsur, $1. Prepared by the Forum
DRUG AND Gunmen. CORPORATION, Boston.

I?“ How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. '

PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chopped, and
oily skin cured by Cancer» Soar.

NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME I

In one minute the Cutlcnra
Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu-
/ rustic, sciatic,lhip, kidney, muscular,
" and chest pains. The first and only
Instantaneous pain-killing strengthening plaster.

~ ABononzo
INVESTMENT

The Black Wonder Mine at the Front.

 

 

 

Located on the outcroppings of the famous
Black Trachyte Dike (a true fissure vein). in
Sherman, HinsdaleCounty. COL. the only one
of its kind in this country, and sister to
the famous Black Trachyte. ike in Austria,
in which the richest mines in the world are
lo'ipted. f 1 f d 1 _ h

o secure um s or. eve oping t 0 r0 ert
and the complete equipment of the mlinepwit
all modern appliances,including a, tramway
or ore chute, and a mill for the treatment of
its own ore.a limited amount of full paid stock,
forever non-assessable. made so by statute

to suit.

PNIUE still 558 will.

Subject to Advance without Notice.

1335 u «c 35 u 25 “
27.50 « “ 50 u 59 u
55.00 “ w 100 u 100 “
137.50 “ u 250 u 250 «
275.00 “ w 500 “ 500 “
412.50 “ “ 750 u 750 “
55.000 “ “1000 “ 1000 ‘-

II‘HAT -" HAS BEEN SAID 01‘
BLACK IVON'DER MINE .'

“Such deposits of mineral wealth have rare-
1y been found in the history of the world.—
oston Herald.
nggext to the famous Comstock.”—Senator
n s.
L‘Ahead of everythingfiL—Boston Globe.
Promises to be the richest mine in Colo-
rado.”—New York ess. -
“The management is conservative and able.”
-—Bxs:on liliecord. . h '
“ rue ssure vein wit great pros ective
value.”—C. C.Moryan,Mining Commissibner.
"Has produced marvellous rich ore in old
and silver.”—Bureau of In ormation. ake
Citgr, Col.a1_892. 1d d l
“ ssaye in go an si ver.$17.341.10perton.’
—Lake City (COL) Phonograph, April 16, 1892.
If you want to

Make Money,

Buy now, this is a goldenppportunity to double
yousmone .11} a short time. beside participa-
ting in all iv1dends. Send for printed matter
givmg full particulars free. Address.

Blool Waller [loll nllllvor
IIIIIIE UoIIIoI-I.

GLOBE BUILDING. BOSTON,MASS.
HON. ANDREW J. WATERMAN. President

(Ex-Attorney General of Massachusetts . n
resident of the Pittsfield National Blinks)"
nternational Trust 00., Transfer Agent.
Aleutian this paper.

THE,

 

Figaro Asked to Explain.

PARIS, March 3.—'l‘he manager of The
Figaro was summoned before the Correc-
tional Tribunal yesterday on the charge
of having published documents detailing
evidence clicked in secret examination
by M. Franqueville, the Examining
Magistrate.

 

Hebden “’lll Get His Divorce.
OTTAWA, March 3.——The Senate Divorce
Committee reported a bill for the reli'ét
of Robert J. Hebden, manager of the
Bank of Montreal in New York city. His
wife sloped some time ago with 3.33
Allen, of the Allen Steamship Line, Mon-
treal. No delenco was oflered. .

 

A Boston larger Caught.
NEW Your, March 3.—Henry R. Clark,
a youth of 19, wanted in Boston for far-
geries amounting to $000, is held here for
requisition papers. When arrested he had
$3M in his possession.

Obituary.

Ashacl Clapp, proprietor of the Weekly
Ithacan at Ithaca, N. Y., aged 72. ,

The wife of Bishop Joseph P. Thomp-
son of the A. M. E. Zion Church in. New-
burg, N. Y., aged 76. .

Stephen B. Jackson, ex-Sheriff of Ful-
ton county suddenly at Ballston Spa, of
heart disease, aged 80. 1» I ,

Rev. Dr. 0. R. Howard, rector emeritus
of St. Thomas’ Church, Bath, N. Y. He
was graduated from Yale in;1835,'and had
been in the ministry“ years.

Mrs. Martha Smith, aged 96, mother of
Paul Smith of Adirondacks” fame, at Paul
Smith’s in the Adirondacks» Her hus-
band, Phelps Smith, who died several

 

years ago, was a lieutenant in the Ameri-

(opposite Horse Railr0ad Depot.) ' l an Army inithe WIE,OI 1812'. .
'514 tf ' '

 

1aws,iS'offered inestors in large or small blocks .

".50 _ ' .
$3.25 ”it“ f‘or ig Sharp‘s. or $11.? Dar‘val.‘

 
 

 

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