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article of shortening.
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it’s. Provoking . 3;
to be deceived; it’s annoying to have a poor :2.
You can avoid both ‘by "’8
c ' seeing that your‘pail of BUNDLENE bears the trade “2'
£59 n:
‘ b
. ‘V.
46'
“‘13; mark—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath—and 33'.
513', be sure of having delicious, healthful food. Other :13;
3' manufacturers try to imitate COT- ' -M4: t.”
.3; TOLENE, that’s the. best reason , . ‘0:
339 whyyou want the original article. . .
‘9' Made only by .‘ 12'
‘no The N. K. Fall-bank Company, ‘5;
as; crucaao, and , $5,:
“t? Produce Exchange, N. r., 224 State so, Boston. «33,
“or at:
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catarrh
AND
COLD IN THE HEAD
relieved instantly by one application of
Birney’s limit Powde
l -1
s ‘
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at. ~ , <é‘
as. L "’3'
am , m...
a!“ r “’5'
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, ._ . ,
an. FATHER CLARKE, Sec’y to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
of Columbus, Ohio, writes;
Gnmanxuz—I cannot say enough for your Pcwdera It has
cured me of an aggravated attack of catarrh when nothing else
could help me. Am delighted with it. All 'ray'friends to whom
1 administered samples are quite enthusiastic over lt'. The
good sisters speak most encouragiiigly of their use ofit. in the
Hospital under their care. lwill do anything to speak a good.
word for the remedy to help others who are suffering.
M. E. FERGUSON, Custodian U. S. Appraiser’s Stores,
Chicago, writes:
Guantanam—Being almost entirely deal for a number of
'ears ast and ettin no relief from many so-calied cures
zvhicli ,1) tried, walsg indu‘ced by a friend to try Dr. Birney 3 Cir
tarrhal Powder for my deafness. Have recovered my_hearing
entirely, so that i can now hear a watch tick plainly, i_t being
held 18 inches from my ear I look upon it as a posrtive cure
h \' recommended its useto many of my
for deafness and a e heard of sense where it has
friends and can say; have never
failed to relieve.
Elli“ 16355.3? obi-tilifiedfegggggz, 5°C .
Birney C atarrhal Powder C o.
1208 MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO.
For Sale By ll. R..HALE.
lCLoero
m
a
‘
house.
SPOTINE instantly removes spots and stains of
all sinus. without imury to the finest fabrics. Makes a
mossy Silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad
odor, never leaves a ring on cloth afterusin . Useful
3 in a hundred ways ii: lessening household la rs. For
S sale by Grocers, Dl'l gglsts. and Dry Goods Stores.
g Price, 25 cents.
S U.\'.'.‘Llle--'lr'l.,lxfl mm ram-am rewrote mxmmmmmmm
mom/m: $572 {lit/lint!) mrrwm Wharf
Smwmmmmmmm «2mm macaw mmmwmmmw mug
s
INSURANCE.§
insure your clothing against spots andg
stains by having SPOTINE in yourg
am
mummmmmmwm
H‘
Al. '
LONG ISL” ND BOTTLING C0.
280‘284 BERGENST B'KLYN. TEL. 307
For Sale by
G. A. Brerurv 8:. Co., Horwalk.
You want to be in
touch with the
people place
r your adv.
l in the
' _ AILY GAZETTE,
l It is read by every
one in town.
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
'rlgool for “2301,15
Nor-walk, Conn.
Opened 14/ alligator/,5 apt. 1 9th. I
DIS TINC III/E
FEA TURES .'
W all considered methods of
instruction.
Due regard for the. ln lll‘ldll-
alizv of pupils.
Demands 012 each boy sailed
to lrz's capacity
. Careful observation of each
boy’s progress.
Means carefully adopted to
ANOTHER TRAIN HELD UP.
A Gang, Failing to Get Into the Express
Car, Robbed the Passengers.
MUSKOGEE, I. '13., Nov. 15.——South
bound passenger train No. 2 on the M., K.
and T. road was run into a switch at a
little station four miles north of this town
and. held up by 15 men. all unmasked.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
enter the express car, and the bandits
then proceeded to rob the passengers.
About $300 in money and several gold
watches were taken. One of the train-
men claims to have recognized Bill Cook
among the bandits. .
The fact that more money was not se~
cured was owing to the passengers hiding
many of their valuables while the robbers
were eudeavoring to get into the express
car. The scene of the holdup is in the
midst of the Cook rendezvous, all that
country lying around the Arkansas and
Verdigris rivers being particularly suited
to the purposes of lawless bands.
Almost the entire force of Marshal
Crump is now up in the country and can
go to the scene of the raid in a few hours
if so ordered. He is yet ignorant of the
afiair, however, the news just having
reached here.
RUSSIAN CABINET CHANGES.
De Clare and Other Ministers \Vlll Short-
ly Tender Their Resignations.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.—The Cologne Ga-
zette’s correspondent at St. Petersburg
says that M. de Giers, minister of foreign
afiairs; General Vannovsky. minister of
war; General Gourko, military governor
of Warsaw, and the military governors of
Moscow and Vilna will shortly tender
their resignations to the czar. The cor-
respondent also says that Czar Nicholas
will assume all of his father's Russian
military titles.
It is expected that the czar-inn will no
company her father, King Christian, to
Denmark after the obseqiiies of her hus-
band.
Until the funeral takes place two re-
quiem services will be held daily, one at
11 o’clock in the morning, at which the
czar alone will be present, and the other
at 7 o'clock in the evening. which the en-
tire imperial family will attend.
NE‘V BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
'If Mr. Johnson Is Correct, It Appears to
. Be In Existence In Earnest.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.——Will Johnson, the
street railway magnate, brother to the
Hon. Tom Johnson of Ohio and Al John-
son, the promoter of railways and base-
ball, returned homa from New York. He -
was primed with Association baseball
news and gave it unresorvedly to the
press. Mr. Johnson says his brother Al
has reconsidered his withdrawal from the
Association camp and is now with the
Association heart and soul.
Ho further states that Boston. New
York, Brooklyn and Baltimore will rep-
resent the east, while the western cities
will be Detroit, Chicago. Louisville and ,
St. Louis. A meeting of the Association
will be held in Pittsburg on Dec. 7. Al
Johnson is to have an interest in each of
these clubs and will be at the head of the
Association. Herman Long of the Boston
League team. Mr. Johnson says, is to con
troi one of the eastern Associationteams, t
presumably the Bostons.
Sunday games, popular prices and the
absolute freedom of players to sign where
they please are points relied upon to se-
cure popular favor. Promoters of the St.
Louis Association team have certainly
not been idle, and at least two street rail-
ways have made bids for the grounds.
Mr. Johnson confidently asserts that ev-
ery League contract so far'signed is liable
to be annulled by the players.
Debs Denounces Oiney.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. \‘ov. 15.——Eugene
V. Debs denounced Attorney General 01-
noy for his decision in the case of the
Philadelphia and Reading employees. He
said: “Olney’s decision was prepared be-
fore election, but would never have come
to light had the Democrats been success-
ful. In addition to being a notorious cor-
poration tool. his opinion stamps him as
being a cheap political trickster and hypo-
: crite. ”
The Calypso Safe In Port.
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands. Nov. 15.
-The British cruiser Calypso, a training
ship which, with the British warships Ac—
, tive, Ruby and Volage. was caught in a
gale during a voyage to the Canary is-
lands, has arrived here. The Calypso
parted company with her consorts during
the storm, and for some time fears were
entertained for her safety.
Harvard and Columbia Freshmen.
BOSTON. Nov. 15.—The Harvard fresh-
men football team has received and ac-
cepted a challenge to play the Columbia
freshmen. The game will be played on
Soldiers’ field at 3 o’clock Saturday. The
date of the YaleHar-vard freshmen game.
which is played in Cambridge this year.
has not yet been decided upon, but it will
probably come of! Dec. 1.
To Reorganize a Bank.
SAN BERNARDINO, 0:11., Nov. iii—The
depositors of the First National bank,
which closed Thursday last, are making
arrangements to rehabilitate the bank.
At a meeting at which $713, 000 out of a
total of $170. 000 was represented a com-
mittee of six was appointed to confer with
Bank Examiner Wightman as to plans for
reorganization.
Fine ' Position For Vining.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-—-E. P. Vin-
ing. formerly trafiic managn of the Union
Pacific railroad and arbitrator of the West-
ern Passenger association. is to take full
Runaway at Grezory’s.
William. B. E. Lockwood had a 'nar-
row ‘gescape from being seriously in-
jured if not killed in a runaway acci-
dent Tuesday afternoon. The coach-
man, Fred. Whittlesey, hitched up a
bay and sorrel team andtook W. B. E.
Lockwood, jr., to the railroad station.
Returning to the house_he took Mr.
Lockwood, isr. in the carriage and drove
to Gregory’s Point. As the team was
near the entrance to the hotel grounds
the bay horse started and ran dragging
the sorrel after him- hittlesy man-
aged to retain his hold on the lines and
kept the team in the road all the way
around the hotel, when he turned the
horses toward the horse sheds and un-
der the same without accident, and
brought the animals to a standstill in a
corner. Mr. Lockwood who is in poor
health was badly shaken up but was
able to drive home in the same turnout.
Whittlesey the driver, was congratulat-
ed on the splendid manner in which he
handled the team and averted what
those who saw the runaway believed
would be a serious accident.
Surprised the Clerk.
Says the Bridgeport Standard Eliza-
beth Glass of Norwalk presented her-
self before Clerk Haviland in the court
of common pleas 'l‘ueday and asked to
be naturalized as a citizen of the Unit-
ed States. The request surprised the
clerk for a moment, but he soon re-
covered when she handed him a paper
showing that she had declared her in.
tent-ion to become a citizen in Roches-
ter N. Y., 15 years ago.
He then proceeded to ask her the
usual questions, and becoming satisfied
as to her residence, questioned her es-
cort William Dewsbury. Hebad known
her but four years and the law requires
that an applicant must present a wit-
ness who has known that he or she has
resided continuously in the country
for five years. The papers were not
granted.
Mrs Class wants to become a citizen
that she may hold property in her own
name,
0
Sunday School Workers.
The biennial convention of the Con-
necticut Sunday School association
began in the Second Congregational
church, at New London, Tuesday after-
noon, with a large attendance. The
convention was called to order at 2 p.
m., when a service of prayer for the
success of the meeting was conducted
by Rev. F. (ii. McKeever, and an -
dress of welcome was made by Rev.
C. J. Yates. Rev. C. B. Foote respond—
ed. Rev. A. C. Dixon gave an address
on “Value of the Sunday school in the
Advance of the Church.” Services
were held in the evening. The meet-
ings were continued t v-day.
‘Av r
He goes to South Carolina.
Mayor-elect Hubbell, as his hosts of
friends will be glad to bear, has
changed his exodus pro ramme, and
has now arranged to have rs. Hubbell
spend the winter at Greenvilie, S. 0.,
instead of gomg to New Mexico, as at
first advised by her physician. This
will enable Mr. Hubblell to make Nor-
walk flying visits with more frequency
than he could from far off New Mexico.
—-¢+
Torn by an iron Bar.
Harvey A. Spauiding, boss machinist
of the Aspinook mill. Jewett City, had
his abdomem torn open by a. blow from
an iron bar with which he was putting
a belt over a pulley Tuesday afternoon.
He had been in the position but two
weeks. lie is 40 years old and has a
wife and two children.
Blue Laws Again.
A gang of men who were making re-
pair's on the N. Y. & N. E. railroad, at
Putnam on Sunday last, were arrested
_s'l:elt:rtlu_t‘, for desecrating the Lord7s
day. lire arrests were made under the
r-ltl blue laws of this State.
+>————-—-.
New Bridge.
The State Bridge Commission on
’l‘ucstlui , signed to Contract with the
Berlin bridge Co., for an iron bridge
across the Connecticut river between
flax-trout and East Hartford. The
price to be paid is $274,000.
00v
YIELD NOT TO MISFO i‘sTUNE.
I was afflicted with catarrh last
autumn. During the month of October
I could neither taste or smell and could
bear but little. Ely’s Cream Balm
cured it.-—.\Iurcus Geo. Shautz, Rah-
way, N. J.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and I never
hoped for cure. Many acquaintances
havdused; it with excellent results.—
Oscar Ostrum.. 45 Warren Ave., Chi-
cano, Ill. Cream Balm is agreeable.
*... --—
President Cleveland has appointed
B F. Mahan, postmaster at New Lon
don.
D 1880'! PRAISE.
of the Substitution
Troublesome
ion, which is
. da' household
’ 'Sea
Brand '
Coffee ‘
~ ' Univer'sally accepted as the
_ Leading Fine Coffee oi the World.
The only Coffee served at the
wrro Hill autumnal.
FOR 26 YEARS.
Had Rheumatic .cher Eight or
Ten Times.
The Disease Entirely Driven Out
By Six Bottles oi Allen’s.
Mr. ELLis B. USHER of Bonny Eagle,
Maine, whose case has become well
known for miles around, and whose re-
lease from this terrible disease is consid-
ered almost a miracle by all who know
him, is nowa well man, and considers
Allen’s Sarsaparilla the most wonderful
medicine of the age.
BOIZNY EAGLE, ME. Gentlemen .- --
Your Sarsaparilla has been of untold
value to me. For twenty-six years I have
suffered from acute rheumatism; have
had rheumatic fever eight or ten times,
and have hardly been f ree from rheumat-
ic pains for many years until about sev-
en months ago. For the last six or
eight years I have suffered terribly. I
have spent hundreds of dollars for doe-
tors and medicine, but could get no ben-
efit. I tried all the remedies known, in-
cluding two kinds of sarsaparillas, but
continually grew worse, until I was ur-
able to do even the lightest work. I
could hardly move around. I was in
this condition, and had been so for over
a year, when I began taking Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. I have now taken six bot~
tles, and have hardly felt a twinge of
rheumatism for seven months, during
which time I have been doing a man’s
work every day. I can now do as much
hard work in a day as the majority of
men, all of which is due to Allen’s
Tarsaparilla. ELLIS B. USHER.
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.
Exoc S. SMALL, of Windham Centre,
.ie., writes :—For some time I have been
very sick with kidney disease and was
given up to die; in fact I did not expect
to live much longer. I was all bloated
up to nearly twice my usual size, and
had a continued .pain in my kidneys and
liver. I tried doctor’s medicine in vain,
took two bottles of a very well-known
sarsaparilla, without receiving any ben-
efit, and at last began taking Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. The first few doses made
me feel worse, and I thought I should
have to give it up, but I continued its
use and had not taken lialfa bottle before
I began to feel very much better. I con-
tinued to improve and now I consider
myself cured. I have no pain, the sore-
ness and weakness are all gone, and I
inn gaining strength every day. I
think Allen’s Sarsaparilla saved my
life, and I am glad of an opportunity to
speak in its praise and to recommend it
to others.
A BETTER MAN.
C. Y. FULLER, Blacksmith, East Un-
ion, Me., writes :—-For four years I have
had kidney disease, which has been con-
tinually growing worse, although I took
medicine that claimed to be a sure cure.
My trouble consisted of a severe pain in
the lower part of my back and hips, arx’i
also a complete loss of appetite. I be-
gan taking Allen’s Sarsaparilla, and two
bottles have cured The pain left
my back and hips and has not returned
siiice. My appetite is complete, for the
first time in years. Allen’s Sarsaparilla
is decidedly the best medicine I ever
used, and I will recommend it to all. It
cures.
2‘19.
Fatal Accident.
Lester S. Nichols of Trumbull, nine-
teen years old, a milk vendor, was
struck by the 5. 20 train of the N. Y.,
N. H. 8: H. R. R., Monday, at Bridge-
port, and sustained a fractured skull.
When picked up a large piece of wood
from the wagon in which the unfortu-
nate man was seated, was found im-
bedded in his head over the left eye.
the hospital. ..
«ow——
To Build a Big Barn.
Mrs. R. L. Ells is arranging to have
her old barns and sheds on Camp street
torn down and cleared away and a new
andrlarger barn, with needed sheds at
once erected. The rapid increase in her
ice business has rendered these im-
provements imperative.
Prominent Mason Dead.
William D. Loyd, a prominent Mason
and one of thobest-known photograph-
ers in the state, died at his home in
Hartford, on Tuesday of apOplexy.
He was 53 years old and is survived by
a widow and one child.
->———-——-
How’s This!
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 8.: Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheneyfor 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.
Wiss'r & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0.
WALDING, KINNAN (it MARVIN, Whole-
sale Druggiste. Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken 1ntern~
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
nuns A“ MAN
Hedied shortly after being taken t o
._.-
: ‘1 ’ vanrous Norse.
Mode: For House and Street—Velveteen
wm Bo Much Worn.
Veiours du nord is the principal, mate-
rial employed in the new mantles and
coats, watered and plain velvets being also
used. Handsome jet passomenterie, with
ostrich tip or fur border-lugs, is the chief
trimming. , ~
Velveteen will be much worn this win-
ter, and many of the new models in this
material are excessively pretty. Claret,
cerise, red, purple,bluo, green and tubes
brown are the most fashionable colors.
Black rep will be a fashionable material
for plain, smart walking dresses, but re-
quires to be enriched with fur, jet or'steel.
VISITING TOILET.
Day gowns are plain, as to skirt, and the
tailor made styles are popular.
Eighteen hundred and forty styles seem
destined to prevail this season. Ample
skirt” bodices gathered into a belt, with a
buckle, balloon sleeves and berthas, are
the characteristics of the mode. Some-
times the belt has long ends, but these are
usually attached to the skirt by a chou or
a motif of, passementerie. Passementerie
and bows or chous of ribbon, velvet or even
the same goods as the gown are the favored
trimming. .
But-tons are the novelty of the moment.
For jackets buttons of ivory beautifully
carved are employed by those persons who
can afford it, while pearl, silver and cut
jet buttons form a part of the trimming
of many gowns.
Jet is very much favored, and enormous
jet cabochon's are employed for various
purposes on many winter costumes.
Matinee jackets are elaborate in style
and are made of soft silk or crepon of
bright or delicate colors. Berthas, epau-
lets and boleros of guipure or embroidery
are employed to trim them, with knots
and chous of ribbon.
Light gloves are worn with visiting
toilets, suede gloves in straw color being
considered correct, or glace kid in pearl
gray or white.
An illustration is given of an out of
door toilet of Russian green granite silk.
The skirt is laid in two box plaits on each
side and three in the back. Two bands of
green velvet run across the front of the
skirt under the four plaits. The round
bodice has two plziits back and front and
has also a velvet yoke round behind and
square before. A Wide collar follows the
shape of the yoke at the back, but falls
straight over the shoulders in front. A
band of skunk fur trims the wide collar
and borders the velvet standing collar.
The velvet belt closes in front under a
windmill how. The gigot sleeves are plain.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
STYLES lN FU RS.
Wraps and Gowns'l’rofusely Trimmed With
Fur—Boas Still \Vorn.
Scalskin jackets are this season cut
about three -quarter length and have either
high or turndown collars, full, drooping
sleeves and are mostly double breasted.
The skirts are full. Cloth coats are very
like those of last year in their chief out-
lines. Mclton cloths with finely speckled
surfaces are more patronized than the
STREET COSTUME.
plain faced cloths ruling in 1893. They
are somewhat longer, fit more loosely in
front and tighter in the back and have
sleeves of less huge proportions. Fur is
more used than over for trimming. Sable,
of course, holds its own. Caraculo is very
fashionable and to a great. extent replac-
ing astrakhan. Chinchilla is again in
much favor. Blue fox, Tibet goat, stone
and boom marten, skunk, bear, opossum,
muskrat and black fox are all greatly
used. Ermine, notwithstanding the efiort
to revive it. is little seen.
- Long feather boas and the little .ani-
mal boasor stoies, with head and outlet-
tachment, are still worn.
Certain out of door toilets are modem
such a way that a wrap may be dispensed
with, although in this season of capes an
elaborate bodice does not preclude the
wearing of an outer garment. The cos-
tume illustrated is of lilac cloth oon'ibined
with fauCy ribbed goods of the same color.
The foot of the cloth skirt is trimmed with
two bands of marabout. A straight dra-
pery, scalloped around the edge, falls over
the hips, while in front is a. short embroid-
ered tablier of the ribbed goods. Thecioth
bodice, embroidered in oorselet shape, has
an embroidered ribbed vest bordered with
far. The tight, ribbed sleeves have a pufi
of the some goods from shoulder to elbow
and above that a scalloped cloth cap. ‘Scal'
loped cloth. cufis finish the- sleeves at the
PALE Tlllll' AflglEfllfl‘IAlEll-Piflé' .
The country isfall of them. ' They
do not know what it is to feel .well
like other folks. Medicines of all
kinds have been tried without good
results. Cod Liver Oil - and the
preparations ofMalt have all failed.
What is the reason ? These emaciat-
ed people cannot digest starchy
foods. The fat. of the body is pro-
duced with bread, potatoes, and
other starchy food. If they will eat I.
food that in artificially digested,
they will grow fat, strong, plump
and robust. They will commence
gaining flesh at once. This Flesh
Forming Food is called Paskola.
You can buy it at any drug store.
Send your name to The Pro—Digest-
ed Food Co., 30 Reade St, New
York, and get their interesting pam-
phlet..
G. .5. Gregory & Co., 38 Wall St0
Norwalk Conn.
HENRY HUSS. _
Restaurant. llaie and Smokinv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOTJ
02d Street and 4th Avenue, New York '
Entrance from waitin roo.
ew Haven do Hartford fiailro?d?f New fig?
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN)!
FOR SALE,
Wilton Avenue
0n -:-
APPLY Tu
Charles Olmstead.
c ‘, MARKS
on I COPYRIGHTS.
an 33%;“ AhoPATENfl‘ ? For a
an nest opinion, write to
flftyyears’
U N a: 00., who have had u
once lathe to earl
was t bust
edweeklymiggamrlglllust ted in
"(511$ 83 a an. Sam
on man
no i
1 $65.2 hv
rear.
3 year.
1 p 6°i.:"oolors. J31}. hammer eontrlilins we:
houses. with plans. enabling builders {0 313,233:
66nd secure contracts. Address
.. New YORK. 361 Bnoanwmr.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
r5 0 U TH JVOR l'VALK, CONN.
latest deal
MUNN
—Manufacturer of—
Familr Carriages. Victoriasfiurirs in:
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Oflice, N orwalk, at Morris Benedict
Mam Ofiice. depot. South Nor-walk,
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmel
Securities.
—MONEY TO LOAN.—
nsarance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Ofliee—Co ner Main & Wall Sta. Norwalk
G . A. FRANKE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
so. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD BATES
llliliS‘ll Why llriirt Poor has?
. When von can 338
' CARGO "new may all:
city. Dinner, 1'8? :nd xoillet
cc u
seen ".a mid:
minim. 01 to CLUB
., $3223 “a“ ”i”
re our co
gated 3.0:; For full panic;
I'll all“! AIBMCAN BA
. 31 and Shay IL, 120'
AVlll-ll THE KNIFE.
Eyesight is Priceless.
Lama!
Cataracts can be absorbed. No
waiting to be blind. Pronounced
incurable diseases of the eye and
lids cured without risk. At our oili-
ces and by mail. Hundreds con-
m'nced. Pamphlet and advice free.
Why ,‘not investigate. -
Err: AND EAR.
65 West 35th St.. New York.
Earle & Seymour,
SULIL'ITORS [ll PATENTS. ~
L CHAPEL ST.,
charge of the street car lines in this city .
the proposed 611d. oivivined and sonmglfig by 1111119 Uiiiion$firr WORL’D’S FAIR. mucous Engines Sfltlhle syrficlsn. Pritce “St“ JDIC‘CHOMT'
f. I . c c compan . 3 w race ve _ ,- . ———-——- q _ ‘ 75c. per _0 e. o ( )y a ruzgis s. l - . . .
Bfilrlnlltbf $33138. 3500' 000 e-year * CHASE & SANBORN, Begum, Mass Testimonials free. , Buy the Gazr'r'rn. ' lNeW Haven-a . - Gonn
Norwalk Chronicler