davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-09
Wants tn serv. Ills Country.

Thomas ID, Marcum, editor of the
Kentucky Democrat, If Catlettsburg, is
"A candidate to I'LL the vacancy in con-
gross which will be caused by the resig-
nation of Hon. Thomas II. Paynter. re-
Gently nominated for judge Of the court
Of appeals. What will become of the
Democrat
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-09

DIR. Fcuuer's German Eyo-SaIvo curcs
Sore Eyos. Cracked Lips, Piles SKIN Ernntlons
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-09

=. DR.. Fenner's Cough Honey.
Relieves any cough, asthma, etc. IN mn hour
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-09

A Mr.. Roberts, Of Por,wood. Madison
county, ON Tuesday rode through our
town horse that Is veritable curiosi.
ty. The animal, viewing him from one
side, Is a blood bay with black name and
tail aud black feet, and viewing from
the other is coal black, OF nearly 30.
Webelieve that on the black side just back
of his shoulder patch of bay color oc-
ours. We have often seen horses that
were piebald or pied, on which the
white usually predominated, but never
one Of this description. The horse is o
years old, Ii hands high, good saddler,
and also buggy animal, --lrvine Sentinel.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-09

II know an old soldier who had chron-
ic diurhWa of long standing to have
been permanently cured by taking Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy says Edward Shumpik, II
prominent druggist of Minneapolis, Min,
nesota. 81 have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years, and consider il
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaint" %
and 80 cent bottles of this remedy for
sale by John NJ. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-09
They wohodRun.

Powell county reLYbe cans will have no
ticket this fall. I'll VIII mmittee met at
Stanton and decidel n a make no nomina-
tons, but advised Kash republican run
for county judgefound candidate will
not be nominated proh i'll be petitioned.
THE HERALD'sles WV has more print
ers' stationery n"sn cy other similar
establishment anu 'o'u Kentucky, and
If you want pra 'na' ANY kind this is
rejoice to re,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-09
4 AcINcH FOR JAPAN.
IL the Conflict Ia short she Can
Easily whip China.


James VI. Rollins, newspaper man Of
IT. Louis, who recently returned from a
three'years stay in Japan, during which
time he was associated with Japanese oiIi
cials, and travelled considerably through
out the country and on the Corean coast.
said to an associated press representative;
Japan will no doubt come of victorious
over China in the present struggle. II
Numbers amounted to much Japan
would not be morscl for China, as there
sre 100000, 900 Chimes and only 10000
oO0 Japs. Because of the vast expanse
OF water over there the most Of the fight.
ing must necessarily be done at SEA. The
Japanese navy is new aud thoroughly or.
gsnized. Their soldiers are brave and
disciplined' Japan has culled from the
cream Of modern warfare and has the
sympathy of the civilized world.
"On the other hand, China is a nation
OF superstition aud laziness, 1t has some
lnrge war vessels, but they have not been
well kept, and are dirty aud poorly pre-.
pared for an engagement. Chinese sol.
diers are patriotic, but they are not discip.
lined. The two engagements already re.
ported prove this statement. The largest
man.of.war in the Chinese navy has al
ready been sunk and thousands lost their
lives, while hardly scratch wrs felt by
The Japanese. The fact that China has
q land inlet To Corea will not amount To
much in the present struggle, as number
of Chinese soldiers would not avail on Co.
rean soil before an open fire of the Japan
ees fleet. The japanese could ruut the Chi.
nese army from nearly any Corean city
by means of their feet as the sea touches
all sides of that country.
my theory is that, if prolonged war
should follow, China might whip Japan
BY sheer force of numbers, rs China
could swarm the Japan islands like To-
Gusts and it would not matter much if
a hdff million Chinese lest their lives in
the attempt. But in this event Russia.
OF even America, or England would in
terfere, rs have said before, the sympa.
thy of the civilized world is with Japan.
and will not stand of and see her crushed.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-09

"rimc is money" remarked Broke.
with sigh, Us he gn&cd nt his watch
and stcercd for the pawnhrulscr's.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.

Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
IL corded Mortgages.
The summary of the Weekly Record for
the current week shows the following:
Real estate sales-New Haven and West
Haven 80. Bridgeport 16. Hartford z.
Waterbury 6. Meridan 6, New London 2.
Middletown =, Norwich z. New Britain
5. Norwalk 1. Ansonia 6. Derby 3. Shelton
3.
Real estate mortgages-New Haven and
West Haven s23. 1875, Bridgeport S21 $50.
Hartford S21 600, Waterbury s45 $50,
Meriden $500. New Britain SO. 750.
Norwich 50 $50. New London 81. 100. DAN
hurry 81 920. Norwalk 50 900. Ansonia Sc =
1856. Derby 50. $50. Shelton 1900.
The total number of sales this week is
100. as compared with &c for the pre-.
crding week and "a for the corresponding
week last year. The total of recorded
mortgages is SAIL .79S. against $50, 26C
the preceding week and 500, 319 for ths
corresponding week last year.
For the corresponding week last veal
New Haven reported &c sales. Bridgeport Is
Hartford l. Waterbury 5. Meriden 6, New
Britain .. Middletown 5. Norwich l. New
London q, Norwalk 3 Ansonia !.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

The attention of the state insurance
commissioners has been called to the action
of Messrs Wills ID of Meriden and Frank
Scully o Middletown. agents of the Metro
polit N Insurance company, in settling Al
policy on Michael Walsh OF MiddletowL.
The amount due the family was Sab.
they called on Mrs Walsh, presented a re-
lease and check which she signed. They
then told her she would be forced to pay
SO before they could hand yer the check
Knowing nothing about the business she
paid. They said that at the end of three
months the SO would be refunded. Final
~ they handed her the check and her
friends proposed to investigate the matter.
The same charge is made against the
agents in the settlement of two other
policies. Wilson is the superintendent OF
this district and Scully is assistant. but
has just been promoted. They have six
teen agents under them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Philip Frey of watervIIls Throw From
HI. Wagon and Painfully Injured.

Philip Frey Of watervlIle Throw From
His Wagon and Painfully Injured.
There was "A runaway accident in Ex-
change place at 10 o'clock this morning. in
wi ich Philip Frey of WatervIlle came near
losing his life. Mr. Frey hitched his horse
to the telephone pole at the south side of
the new ApothecarIes hall building and
started off to transact some business.
When he returned he found that the ami
NAL had broken the bit. and while IN
tying the hitch line the horse became ex-
cited at the rumbling noise of n big coal
wagon and made a sudden spring for ward.
striking the wagon against the end of the
coal cart and freeing himself rushed up
North Main street. the harness Tapping
about his heels. Mr. Frey was thrown
against the side of the coal cart and then
fell on the pavement face downward.
and lay there insensible. He
WAS picked up and carried into Lakes
drug store. where he soor regained con-
sciousness. but complained of a biting
pain in tbs right side He also received a
slight bruise on the right cheek bone. A
messenger was dispatched for DIR Faber.
but that gentleman was not at his Off &c
and DR. :. B. Mum was summoned and
| found that Mr. Frey had fractured two of
| his ribs. He was removed to his home
and will be confined to the house for s"mG
time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

The funeral of Mrs Miriam Brown will
take place from her late residence on East
Main street at o'clock tomorrow after
noon with services at the house by the
Rev Mr. Buckley and interment in River
side cemetery.
~ Arthur Mitchell of 97S South Main
street, an employee of Benedict L Burn
hams, had truck pass over his right foot
yesterday afternoon. badly bruising the
instep and bursting the flesh at the toes.
DIR Frost dressed the wound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoinEs of y Day In saugatuex and Union
&C., =r. Cfty.


DoinEs of n Day In sauEatuos and Union
~4r. CITY.
rSAuGATUcK. Dec % An authorized
agent of the Gamewell fire alarm system
was in town yesterday to make contracts
with the board of burgesses to put in the
system, which he claims We will get
cheaper than any other town in the state.
The board met him last night for that pur-
pose.
Miss Anna NJ. Sloan. principal of the
Union City district school, is recovering
from few days illness.
Quite q number of employees of the G.
III. Il. Shoe 90 will leave town to spend
vacations while the shops are closed.
George Washington of Danbury. a very
energetic worker in establishing missions.
both in this state and in Massachusetts,,
dropped in at the NJ. E. prayer meeting
last night and was surprised to find less
than ten present, only a bout half of them
being members. From his remarks the
colored brother evidently thought that this
would be a good field for mission work.
SLAVERY Days" with its big company
of colored artists is the only attraction
offered at our opera house next week.
The engine at the glove shop will not
start up next week, the time being needed
to make necessary repairs to machinery.
The Phoenix shop will run as usual. stop.
ping only tor the holidays.
The annual ball of Ojeda council will be
given on Wednesday. January 30. Bayne's
Sixty-ninth regiment band will furnish
music.
The annual meeting of the stakeholder
of the Naugatuck national bank will be
held on Monday. January s. at 10 a. m.
Probate Judge Benton has been sworr
in. He will assume business January ..
There were two deaths in town thi
week. both children, one aged six months
the other seven years.
Miss Lila Wigmore and George Merri
man are to assist in the rendering of mu
sic at st Michael's on Christmas morning
| at 1920.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
GLOVES.


Gloves always make popular holiday
>s. and we have a suburb line of them.
mention Ladies' Mousquetaire. Suede.
Trefo1sss Gloves. modes. pearl and black.
at 81 IS pairs ~
Mosquetaire, Suede Anteuil Gloves,
browns, reds, tans. beaver. Mode, white.
grey and black. at s1.29 a pair.
Four button Suede Gloves, light colors,
81 pair.
Four button Suede Gloves Abbot. in
tans. mode and black. at 81 .25 pair.
White glace kid Gloves. 0reall. with
narrow black stitching at 81 IS pair.
Four button glace kid Gloves. mode.
wide stitching. at 81 % pair
Pearl glace kid Gloves, wide black stitch
ing. at $50 pair.
a pair. -
Heavy kid Gloves. button. black. at
s1.22 pair.
English walking Gloves. button. in
tan, red and brown, at 81 PAIR
Ladies' kid Gloves with patent thumb,
in modes and black. at Sl.35 pair.
The Ceurvoisier Gloves. with new shaped
thumb. in tan and black at s1.75 pair.
Ladies' lined Gloves with fur top. 81
and 81 80.
Ladies' Biarriiz Gloves. all shades at
79c and 50 pair.
Misses BiarritZ Gloves. at 19c pair.
Misses Suede Mousquetair Gloves, tan
and white. at 81 a pair
Misses heavy dogskin Gloves. tan and
~ rad at 81.
Boys kid Gloves at 81 a pair.
Children's lined Gloves. S5c and 81.
Ladies' black silk AIi;tens. soc, 81. 81 q
and 81 so
Misses black silk Mittens at 42c pair.
Infants white silk Mittens at SOC I
pir.
A full line of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Wool Mitt-ns
ladies. Misses and Childrens cashmere
Gloves in a large assortment
Kayser finger tipped cashmere Glove
2qr and rO,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
MAYOR GiLLETT ;ETURNS.


But He Gives No >,,t,,:s.ct"rs Explanation
Tor Ii:> .h>, :.rs.
UTICA, y. y. Doe 81: :, mes alleged
dcCaulting Inayor. S;iI:I3cl G.llCtt, gave
himself up {" tn authorities shortly after
o'clock last evening. He called nj the
common council ChIml;,r -. announced
that he had received - card stating that
the aldermen were to meet and name his
successor. and thinking il advisable To
save them that trouble hc had decided 10
give himself up.
Deputy Marshal Condor arrived =.
Rome from this city an hour later. lie
placed the mayor under arrest. He WIS
subsequently taken h,n.r United states
Commissioner Howlan,iS and Bank EX-
amincr Van Nrlnkin. lie entered plea
of not guilty and Immediately furnished
bail in the sum Of =. 600 for his appear
ance before the commissioner on WcIlntS-
day morning. Gillctt was represented by
counsel. GillCtt is charged with cmlCZ
zling the funds of the Central National
bank of Rome in the sum Of $1,000 whi;"
acting as teller. He dcnirt. any dishonesty
on his part and says he will hr able to cX-
oncratc himself At the proper time,
Biclby the de!aulting cX cashier of the
bank. cxoncratcS GillCtt and says the lat
ter is in no way Ia blame for the shortage.
isfactory explanation a. u his sudden dis
appearance and will not tell wbcrr he has
been staying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
E. T. Turner & Co
CLORkS.
The Chance of a Lifetime.

Bargains such as we append to-day come
like Angels visits. too few and far between
to let slip by UNDECIDED Everything that
We enumerate are goods Of fashion rome
people can afford to let them pass, but We
hardly think that many can
Our stock of Closks and Capes In lArrs,
too large in fact. and 10 reduce IL ne oder
you for Saturday and Monday only. our
complete stock at such cut figures as will
surprise you We will not change the
original tickets. but We will discount rs
or Cape At these figures will be charged 20
anybody.
Here Thew Are.
Beavers in black and blues, latest cut
fine goods. with original price and cut
price. from SO to s.. from sl2 to 8, from
$3.50 to 9. from sl7.as to sl25O. from
s23 so to sic so. to see them is to ap-
preciate them
latest in every way, from SIS TO So, from
SIC to sll so. We consider these the most
desirable garments that ve have at SIS
and sic.
Two numbers in Chinchilla Black, all
wool high grade. latest in every way, from
SIS to $40. from 16 so to $l2 so.
One elegant Electric Seal Cloak. 40 inch
in length. from $50 to s2S-
An elegant Wool Chsviot, black and
navy cut in the latest manner, triple sswed
seams. altogether q very Handsome garment
has been our leader At IS. We now ay IS
even money
Our $40 leader in Beavers. We can 1t
almost everyone. this complete line goes
at IS each
An elegant FrencR Sasey fun n inch =.
grand looking garment, from s to IS.
A Superfne Frei.eh Coney, full 80 inch
in length. from IL IS 10 So
Six or eight lovely 80 inch AstrschAn
Capes that sells for Is. at 80.
The finest thing in Morie AstrAchAn
Cape. 80 inch in length. from $3.50 10 s2s-
rensh Seal. We have sold over 20 Of
these garments alone at ~ so, nov SIS
These figures are in every case Less than
the cost Of the goods TaKe advantage Of
them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

Gold fishes ana groDes AID b. wilson's
L F. Coughlin. of the Washington street
Market quotes some low prices
Desirable tenement for rent by p. J. Gil
more.
After o'clock tonight Cur-an will cut
prices on everything in the line of holiday
goods.
II q Forbes has a large new line of
music rolls and folios at low prices.
The earth and fence around it, is
offered by Lang & Phelan. real estate
agents.
The Upson Jswelry Co will cut prices
on silver plated ware Monday. Every
thing must ba sold in this line.
Big bargains in slippers at tie Connecti-
cut boot and shoe store, 2si and 80 East
Msiustreet. ------
KEYS greeting to-day is Interesting.
Help sne poor. - - -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
DEMURRER ovERRULEo.

First Chapter In the Celebrated Wood
run VIII Case.
In the superior courtat New Haven to-
day. before Judge Wheeler. the demurrer
of the defendant in the case of Susan III.
Brown against the estate of W. W. Wood
ruff, who died in this city three years ago.
was overruled. The deceased left property
worth s25. 900 and the plaintiff. who is his
sister, brings suit to recover her share.
She was absent from this city for twenty
Eve years and was believed to be dead
Counsel for the estate claimed that two
much time had elapsed before her case
was presented. The decision of Judge
Wheeler gives'the plaintiff a standing in
court and the case will be tried at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
A M USE M ENTS.


Manager jacques begs to announce that
for his Christmas attraction, he has Sc
cured those well known versatile artists.
Joseph J. Bowling and Miss Myra l..
Davis, In their new American melodrama
III four acts, entitled The Life Guard, :"
by E. A. Locke, author # Nobody
Claim" etc. Mr. Bowling will be remem-
bered for his good work in ''Nobody's
Claim" and The Red Spider in which
he and Miss Sadie Hasson were the Joint
stars. A number of new original special
ties will be introduced during the action
OF the pIecs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

is Kelly's greeting to-day. Christmas is
here again. II seems but q few weeks
since Inst Christmas. As We grow older,
instead of looking forward to Christmas
we look backward to past Christmases.
Do what you can to-day to revive your
early faith in the virtues and worth of
your fellowmen.
Bear the spirit of Christmas to the feast
to the pantomime with the children. to
the widow and fatherless in the back
street warm heart will raise the tenn
perature of a cold world.
1t will do YOU more good to make the
eye of another moisten with gratitude than
to see with both your eyes the teller at the
savings bank add fifty dollars to the credit.
side or your bank book.
Do not be so careful of yourself. The
misery in the world could be reduced one
half if those who can afford to would 60
halves In carrying somebody's burden
while they draw breath. II will not hurt
YOU as much yop fear to have your
feelings lacerated a little.
We choose this time because it Is the
time of all others when want Ii keenlv
felt and abundance rejoices. What shall
we put You down for? One barrel.
twenty-five or a carload of -four. that
Kelly will deliver at cost price to all the
worthy poor, those who have be-n living
on short sllowauce since the panic Of 1891.
Maybe not exactly the same words are
spoken. but exactly the same appeal 10
made to many who have more than they
will ever use. II no one comes around
With a subscription book. the wistfui
pinched faces of halt-clsd little ones on
the street. the look of suffering of many Q
poor woman. the dull despair in the faces
Of weary men vainly searching for en-
ployment. makes the appeal to those who
can read such n language with eloquence
more touching than any tongue ever knew.
We never miss what we give to assist
others. am making tons OF Christians
Candy that I am selling from 10 cents to
co cents pound. Candy Canes from one
cent up, Cornucopias from one cent each
to 81. so a dozen. Bon Bons fresh every
afternoon Come in and samrie. no obli-
CATION to buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

StoF q.
4lE Main st.
Substantial Gifts.

Gloves.
Our line embraces about
everything needed for dress or
work.
Unlined Dress Gloves i'll the
new tan shades. Sl.00. Sl.25,
$50. $1.15. Cadet sizes in
above Dogskin Gloves. BIC,
~. I5c. 800. to $500.
Lined Mocha Gloves. SOC. 81.
$l.25. Rabbit Lined Rein
deer Gloves, -. Heavy Buck
Gloves. rabbit lined, at $3.50.
Fur Gloves $l.S1. Wooden
Gloves 25c. Scotch Gloves
soc to 100.
Neckwear
100 dozen Tecks-4 in Hands
and Bows-including the new
shades of red-price> 25c and
SOC.
MuftlerS
Silk Mufficrs i'll polka dots,
stripes and plaids. prices 25c to
SOC.
Suspenders
Plain and embroidered satin
Suspenders. 4Sc. Big line of
nverslot webs. at , pairs for
2Jc.
Umbrellas
Gloria with natural handles,
81 81 .25 and $l.31. 30 inch
Silk Umbrella, close roll.
Crook Handles of partridge
wood, price $3.50. The, new
81 inch English Frame Silk
Umbrella. for a. worth Sc.
S yssss& Ssls!EI ID 4ge .$%e4t!.
Hair, and Jersey Rib Shirts
and Drawers, 4Sc. Kersey all
wool Natural and Camers Hair
Shirt and Drawers $751; good
value at S1.15. Wool and silk
Gn rdeerFFVsf s2h46ew Sg1an'
of drawers of saIheOat $u5W -
Cardigan Jackets ,r,
75c, 81, f25, T.37: Extra
large sizes of same
JOneSM0IganaGO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Oranges by the Carload. Confectionery
For the aIution..
The Greek-American Fruit and Candy
company wish to announce to their regu-
ar patrons and the public generally. that
They are receiving oranges daily by the
carload and that they have the largest
stock of confectionery in the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

CLEVELAND, Dec 22,-FIre was dis
covered at late hour last night in the
new four story brick structure located on
the corner of Main and Weter streets. An
alarm was turned in, but when the de-
partmeut arrived the building was mass
OF flames. The fremen turned their at
tention to saving the adjoining buildings.
In spite of their efforts the FIRE spread to
the Empire hotel. a frame structure, and
this was destroyed The cable road wait
ing room was burned also. The aggregate
loss will reach nearly a quarter OF mil
lion of dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
To Dam Historic Avon.

1t is proposed to make the port of
Bristol. England, accessible to transat-
lantic vessels ut all times by damming
the river Avon ut its mouth and using
locks. According to the plans of the en-
gineers, n constant depth of sc feet can
be obtained and the necessary docks and
breakwaters built for gil, 900, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
Notice.

Members Of Connecticut Lodge No 81
A. o. U. W.. are requested to meet at
Pythian hall. Bank street. Sunday Dscem-
Der % at p. m. TO attend the funeral of
our late Brother James ii. Madden. All
United woIkmen in Waterbury are
cordially invited to attend.
NJ. F. McKKSskRSKy. NJ. w.
GEonok s. HusKKR, Recorder. Fl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
Prince bismarck Home Again.

FREDERICKSBURG, Dec -. - Prince
Bismarck has arrived here from Narzin.
The inhabitants greeted the prince with
respectful silence and escorted him to his
residence with torches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
For Sale.

Building lots on Hill street. and at head
of Bishop street. part Of the John Kings
bury Estate. must be sold at once. For
terms, etc.. apply ut room No 10. Plat
building. East Main street. Waterbury CT.
CHARLES q. Roor. Adupinistrator.
OrfrHoNAs f. LAwLoR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22

New YORK. Dee 22.-Ex-wardsman
Glennon. indicted for bribery, was sur
rendered to-day by his bondsman. who
was afraid he would run away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
Killed by - Trolley Car.

The first fatal accident due to electric
cars since the line was introduced at
Bridgeport. occurred III Southport yester-
day morning on the suburban branch,
Fred \. Roscoe and his 3 year old son
Harry were riding in grocery wagon
when the horse became frightened and
SHE'D right in front OF the car. 4 collision
occurred and both occupants of the wagon
were thrown out. Mr. Roscoe escaped I'm .
hurt but the child fell under the wheels.
His skull was crushed to a pulp and both
feet amputated at the ankles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
Charges Disproved,

ALBANY. Dec Ex-Governor Flower has
dismissed the charges against District At
torney Fellows. None of the charges were
proved, and most OF them were disproved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-22
nIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY s. PROBATE

u COURT. Des a. lsst.
Estate Of Sheehan 4 whzlen OF Waterhury.in
said district insolvent. assigning debtors.
The trustee represents the estate insoivent
and prays the appointment Of commissioners
thereon.
> ORDERKD-That Commissioners TO receive
and examine the claims Of the creditors Of
In waterbury. the 2sth day q Dec, fsss.
al O'Clock forenoon: Of which all persons %
interest win take notiee, and appear II Their
see cause, and be heard thereon
RnnxHr A. LOVE- Judxe.