A Steamship Bun Down with
Terrible Results. j
‘ AWFUL BAOBII'IOE or LII‘B.
sour 100 People Drowned in a
Short Time.
THIRTY LEFT TO TELL Till-I TALE.
.0 (labor Illi- Aftar a Colllaion with
it. I’M-[Ill]. lolly Loot Tuesday
MI: 0! the Coat of Nova Stella.
Ian: lll’aaaloua Bee-pea from Death.
n. m ”at of Vlctiwflamea of the
M lucky One! Who flare Arrived
,mly In New York.
I" YORK, Aug. 1'! —An ocean steamer
III: 136 men, women and c hildren on board
map-ailing on its way from this city to
Me at 6 o'clock Tueeday morning in a
murky, foggy ataoephere oi! the coast of
Ion Scotia. The paeabngers were all
“loop, most of the oflcers were in their
all was well on board and none
drought of iropending danger. Another
momma sister ship, on its way to this city,
uddonlyahowenpan immense, dark mesa;
Intwomlhtogether; one Iesscl Is cut in
Hf; theotherdraws back trembling, with her
hull partly cruahedin; for five minutes the sea
teamed with wreck and struggling people;
than there is but one ship afloat and 105
oorpaea have sunk forever beneath the ocean.
Monophstfll swim about—thlny-ono in
all—and they an picked up by the remain-
ing but almoat helpless vessel. She flies her
ignala of distract; another ocean wyager
ates them, takes all the rescued passengers
of! the injured vessel, which then starts
loably for Halifax, while the third steamer
coma-on to New York, and ywtorday wee
ufely tied taller wharf at Hoboken. It is a
“Tibia awry of the fortunes of those who go
down to them in ships.
It Iran the Bloomer “island, of the Ham-
burg Pocket line, which brought the sad
news to the city. The ill-fated steamship
was the Geiger, of the Tllingvolla line, and
the renal which ran her down was the
meme: Thingvalla, of the same line. So
terrible true the shock and socifective its
deadly tank that the victims were launchml
into ohruity before they had sufficiently
imbue! their shop.
The fortunate ones were saved by more
dame, fax there was no this for intelligent
' actim. Em when theyarrlved in Hoboken
they had not entirely recovered
from the darling affect of the ordeal through
which they had passed. They, too, had been
afleep. and not one on board could tell a
plain story (1 how the fearful accident
occurred
The collision took place shortly after 4
o’clock Today morning at a point thirty
mileswuth of Sable Island and about 200
Inllm out .frm Halifax. The Thingvnlla
I’ll on berway from Copenhagen to New
Ynandhadonhoard-lss passengers and
Ifnllcrow. The Geiaer left Hobohen laat
Saturday for Copenhagen with eightysix
paleomn and acrew of fifty. The saved
include only fourteen of the former and sev-
Inform of the latter, the first officer, who
"in charge of the vessel at the time, being
among the lost.
From the stories of the survivors it is
learned that rain had fallen all Monday
night, and when the dawn was breaking
Tuesday morning the sky was overcast with
black clouds, while the sea was not unusually
‘ high The captains of both vessels were
uleep, and the first officers were in charge.
Theirstories cannot be obtained, for one is
atthebottom of the sea, and the other is
thing hisshattered craft into Halifax.
Thebest obtainable accounts agree, how-
over, that the Thingvaila, without a mo.
moot: warning. crashed into the Goisar,
striking her on the starboard side amidshipa.
Show” out alomst clean through. The at
tacking vmel’s bow plowed through the
hull of bu unfortunate associate, letting
water into every compartment.
Almodimmediafely the Ueiser seemed to
have been broken Into the pnr ts. She tipped
'uponhareternandsanh before u boat iould
helaunchodto take off her ywcngers, and
Insured owe their lives to the providenct
that cut them on or near dismembered part.
of the vessel. Even the main reliance of
wrecked resell, the life raft, was useless, as
the heavy masts caught it when the stern
wentdown anddragged it belwath the waves.
There were miraculous escapes; in fact
moot the saved know exactly how they
can. tobealive today. There were many
Hood curdling scenes of distress oven in the
law minutes of the awful catastrophe. For.
mately the Thingvalla. although her how
wa‘a dove in, wasnble to render wme‘asaiat‘
“ca, hot the tim was too brief to save
more of the unfortunatee.
an encore. after all the wrecked people
h “M had boon picked up and the coulitlon
d their own boat had been aacertained, ran
wal‘uahof diatraie, for they found it would
thith theirorlgiual $55 purulen—
w and the thirty-one people from the
00* to attempt to make a port.
For many wean boon they waned and
MW which all on board were
Iliad with anxiety and fear, momentarily
“pooling the Vdol to sink alto despite the
mano- of the amour: and crew that there
mood-aw. They all knew that the vea-
fiwal dammit badly, and could not com-
Woznitnhonld bomb after having
willow such an experience, especially
white other ve-el, with a much Ilghwr
”had-decorum Io sadly. They cried
Indra-Ind, hoped and feared. Family
M together and stood in awed
_ WWII that if death came
H theta halted.
fl
“lbw“:beimhdramm and
ma W i W t a bear
mdfmtlawnekoftbe stern:
.2":va Would their
minds“
' ’ and all need
nonunemeddaya,
mun-elu-
III.
is?
i If
r
i
g
E
It?
mllouof that)“. bringing
paufigulittopto 1.054. Fire boats were
need traneferriogthepeople, and in four
boar-all were mtelv aboard. Besides the
WWW wt: left on the Thing-
_ war the body of a women which
Ind Matthew from the waves. When
the imperiledpaop lo found themeelvee safely .
about! a month” steamer they cried With 10y
and a few fainted.
When the Wieland ran out her cans dank
at her Hobohimarlock about 5. {to o 'clocll yester'
day aftarnoon there were hundreds of eager
faces peering over her rail at thermal! crowd
on the dock, for the news of the disaster had
not reached the public and there were only a
down or so of expectant friends, the custom
house nod steamboat officers and reportenl
From the parser of the ,Wleland, Henry
Goadeke, the following lieu of the dead and
reasoned were obtained:
'lbetotal number of loaf. is lilo 01' this
number four were officers, tw-enty nine sea-
men, III-yen second cabin passengers and
sixty-five steerago passengers
The second cabin passengers lost, sewn in
number. are as follows; Mrs. Elia Swims,
Cownhngnn; J. C. Moldorgt, Hohokon; l.
Nlllson, llllda Soelborg, L'upt. errge llam-
nler, Bertha Eberlfeldt, L. L‘lnllson
Mrs. Seehus, the first named, was II recent
arrival" In this country from Denmark, and
was going back to her home in Cownbngen
The last. five named were residents of the
West, booked from the oiliuos {the Lulu-
pany either in Chicago or St. III, from
which places their names only wtre for
worded to this 0 it}.
The list of the loaf. among the steernge
pnsecngcrs, sixty~tlve in number, is as fol-
lows:
A. J. G. Lind, New York city; E. Peterson,
min and child, New York; Sicolina Nimp,
New York; Curl Tuneberg and wife, New
York; Andreas Anderson, New York; Carl
gallonsen, New York; Marin Joscfson, New
ork Amanda Andersen, New Wk; lda
Malmgren and child, Worcester, Mans, J,
iBocklund, Brmklyn; G. KStromborg, Brook—
lyn; Bertha Koaffop and child, Brooklyn;
Christian Knudsen, Brooklyn; Christiana
Knudsen, Brooklyn; Scroll Gabrielsen,
Brooklyzn Albert Olsen, Astrle Loud, Mrs».
. N. Petersen, Kirster Swensen and
child, Mass Hanson, Hannah Thomson,
Louisa Andersen, Jens Hansen, Peter
Hansen, Anna “locker and child,
Lnrulme Christiansen, 0e Christolfcrsen,
EilzabcthBerg,C.Branth, 0.11 Lie, Mag—
nus Andersen, Andrew Sodorholm, Mrs
John Johnson and infant, Peter Hansen
Morstadt, Kittgol Kjullitserl, C. Carlson,
J. I". John, J. Frederica-2n and
two children, Frederick C. Sorenson,
J. Kustnfson and child. J. Johnson, ll.
Ranby, Hilda Berjitrom, Karon Ransom,
William Ljuugstrom, Jina Kjeldem, Helga
Olsen, Johann Andersen, Andrew Ingebrigt-
sen,vrife and child, A. J. Jansen, 0. W.
Orlanller, Peter Miller.
Those whose addresses are not given all
came from the western states, where the only
record of their residences is kept.
0f the oilicers of the Geiser four were lost
Their names are:
Henry Brown, (.opcnhagen1Axel Fm
Copebnagen, ~— Larsen, Copenhagenp—
Engclhright Copenhagen
There were fifty men in the crew, of whom
forty-two were seamen. The seamen were
allDanoa andSwedea Twenty-nine of them
arelost. There was no list of their names
on file in the ofiioo of the Thingvalla line in
thbcity. The onlyrecordof their existence
was on the Geiser, and was lost with the
vessel.
TURNED THE WRONG SWITCH.
Brake-man Keith Said to flan ('auaed
the Death of John Moreen-earl.
COLNING,N. Y. Aug. 17 -—Thc coroner‘s
jury in the case of the engineer, John Slur»
screen, killed near here Sunday morning by
the Erie and St. Louis exprem running into
an open switch, sat nearly four hours
Wednesday night hearing the testimony of
railroad men. The verdict was that the cir-
cumstances show, and the jury I'miit‘b'es, that
the switch was misplaced by the negligence
of George W. Keith, of Homellsville.
Keith was a brahemau on freight 86,
which pulled out of the switch just before
the express dashed in. lie was sent down
the track to open the east bound switch to
lot No. 85‘» out, and in the darkness up
panhtly turned the west bound switch, close
by. although he swears he did not.
Superintendents 0! the Poor.
(lIoIElLsIILIE, S Y Aug. l’i. ~Thc state
conIentioII of superintendents of the poor
yesterday listened to a discussion of state
versus county care of the insane, between
Motors. McCarthy, Fanning and Hoyt, of
the state board of charities. and Manager
Ogden, of Wilinnl‘susylum. A resolution was
adopted requesting the committee on logishb
tion to nae measures to prevent enactment of
laws looking towards exclusive ell-study of
the insane, and officers were elected as fol-
loos: President, L A. Snyder, of lierklnn '
vicepresldents, “Ililam Weaver, of Alto.
ghnny,a and Ezra Nare, of Fulton, secretary
and treasurer, John lloll‘nugle, of Knox. The
convention adjourned to meet in Hamburg
the second Tumlay in August, 18:59.
The Amerlcao Party’s Candidate.
NEW Your, Aug. l’.-(lon James Lang~
don Clil'lis, who ha been nominated for
president by the American party. la a retired
dry good! merchant and real estate owner of
this city. lie we» born in Hartford in 1812,
burhasllved in New York since he Was 16
years of age. Although a general in the
army, he never saw active service, but was
engaged in drafting troops lie has been a
candhlate for congrae and was the nominee
for governor of Connecticut in 1884 on tlIr
Butler ticket. lie is president of the Frank-
llnite Steel and Zinc company. of New Jer-
any, and is Interested in other stool and nine
projects. He hoe an oilloe at (I2 William
atreot.
"Light-lag Charlie” laid to loot.
Bmalsom, Coon. Aug. 11'. -—Three baa
find people at the Derbyatation awaited the
arrival of the train from New York, bearing
the romaine of Capt Charle- leDoaaell.
Theeecortcomiatedofl’oliee Captain: Bro
gen, Garland, Clioehy. Bully, Genoa and
Wetland.» Judge ”m, of tho my!
erlct court. we- d» In "IO M? The
hotly we: conveyed to thaCaI-holieoernetery,
Birmingham. where the face war expo-ed to
View. During the oerearoolee of internal
eachofthecaptaineeutalhovelfniofearth
upontlle eadla. There were no othereer‘
vied.
the flood of the Array.
7 III III II III
New York State Democrats
Will Meet in That City.
SEPT. 12 Cliflslllf AS THE DAY.
lamina lode a III-ave Struggle for the.
Convention. bat the Argument. Inlay-r
of the Breezy Kitty War-o marooworiosc
The State Committee'a floating.
3mm... Aug. l'l—There was a cent“
‘lm the time and place for holding the deb
convention in the meeting of the Democratic
shte committee here ye‘erday.
When the committee gathered in the club
room, way book in the rear of the
Union hotel, Mr. Kearney u resignation we!
the that thillg taken up, and being accepted
onmotion of Mr. Mitchell, and Police Cm
minioner John B. Voorhla being substituted
on the name gentlemans motion. the com—
mittee was complete in number.
The chairman, Mayor Edward Murphy,
Jr., of Troy, stated the object of the meet-
ing, and Cyrus Stewart. of Gloversville,
oflered a reaolution that Sept l2 he the day
fixed, and Sarawgo the plaice selected for
the convention. sheriff Hugh Grant, who
eat with the verypolid Tammany contingent
of Croller, Cochran and Sieven, as far from
the County Democratic delegation of Hit
chell, Cunningham, VoorlliII and proxy
Power as the limits of the room would per-
mit, rose to ask that a separate motion be
made for each proposition. This “as done,
and the time was voted on first, Sept. 1.! be-
ing agreed to.
Gen. Peter C. Doyle, the principal Buffalo
boomer, moved to substitute Buffalo for Sara-
toga (in this Sheriff Grant spoke, saying
that at Illost any time he II Gold be pleased to
go to lluil’nlo, but «lid not think it expedient
this limo, as the place could not afiord Sulli-
clent hotel accommodations for a large
crowd. This, and the storico published
about the experiences of the Republicans
there in the spring, would hoop people away
when it was eminently wise that on on-
thuslastic and large convention should be
gathered. “ lth that in view, and that only,
the sheriff dissented from the Buflalo reso
lotion.
Gen. Doyle briefly assured the committee
that they would find ample acoonmlodations
there, and that the citizens would take care
of them, He added eentontiously: “It iaa
question of politics with us in Buffalo."
D'ntrict Attorney Ridgway, of Brooklyn,
arose to say in ills forcible way that the int
ternationnl fair Spree that Buffalo propmos
toinllulge in early in September would in-
terfere with having the convention there,
now that the 12th had been fixed upon. Gen.
Doyle interrupted to say that the fair would
close on the 11th. Mr Ridgway raiaeda
laugh by retorting: “Then the Democratic
party does not want to go there the day after
the fair. "
But once again Gen. Doyle stood, solemn
and contentious, to say: "it , is good politics
to go to Bunion. ‘ ‘
The role was then had, and the Buffalo
hunters mm by a vote of 1'.) to 15. Com-
mittee-mun Cochran, llerrick and Ridgway
were then appointed to draft a call. It waa
reported and adole as follows:
”Sana-Iona h'I-llnos, Aug. lo, lESS.
“The Democratic electors of the staloof
New York, and all those who approve of tho
principles adopted and set forth in the plat-
form of the national Democratic conven-
tion laid at St. Louis are invited to elect
three delegates and three altemate delegate.
from each aslembly district to attend a state
convention to be held at Buffalo, Sept. ill,
1588, at 12 m, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for governor, lieutenant gov—
ernor and judge of the court of appoals.
"EDWARD lili'lirnv, Jr.. Chairman.
“Conan Mural, Secretary. "
The committee then adjourned to meet in
Buffalo on Sept. ll, at S p. m, the night be-
fore the convention.
Sudden Death ol a Friend of Lincoln.
OAKLAND, 1nd,, Aug. lit—lion. Isaac I.
Foilcttc, a prominent politician, dropped
dead in his door yard from the bunting of a
blood vessel yesterday. La Follotte was a
warm and personal friend of Lincoln,
Morton, Chase, Benjamin Wade and other
prominent men.
0n the 15h! Ballot.
Alums, 0., Aug. lT.——'l‘lle Republican
deadlock in the Twentieth congremjounl
district has been broken. Li. L Smyser, of
Wooster, w‘aa nominated on the l5lst ballot.
Theilnalballot stood: Smyeer, hf»: Taylor, 77.
llnIIlan‘a Son Burned to lleallr.
'l‘nrwx'm, Aug. l?.——Werlnculay night
Edward Hanlan, Jr., the young Ion of the
oarsman. Edward lianlan, set fire to hie
clothing while playing with matches and
was burned to death.
Manager ltarnea [left to $100,000.
Sr. .i'Al'L, Aug. lT.-——Manager John S.
Barnes, of the St. Paul liaeeballolub, has
received notice from a legal firm of London,
England, to the effect that he has fallen heir
to “00,000.
CONDENSED NEWS.
Emperor William, at a banquet at Frank-
foot-ou-the—Oder, eaid that «III, (III), 000 Ger-
man: would lilo rather than give up Aimee
and Lorraine.
Rania joins'l‘urhey in protesting against
the Italian ocmpation of Manowah.
The Young Men’- Chrlatlan emulation at
Stockholm (ll-coated the qoudon: "Whatnm
does the Bible lay totheyoaagnleuofto-
dayi" at their yesterday‘s union.
Hr. Frewen. the English bl-Ineialllrt, lay!
thatailrerwouldgoto parwlth gold if the
United State- aheald coin the full amount
authorised of “000,000 a month.
Thinner-oiling milk at South Chicago,
Illa. have dint down, throwing 1,51!) men
out of work.
Ire. F. X. Aflmaodqlatelyet 8t bole.
ehot huaelf fatally at loohvllle. Ky.
A new Catholic church at Coleman, Wit,
collapsed. killing enemau and fatally wound-
ing mural.
Andi ha been knight for the tale of
naieetate belonging to the Peron Stevens
eetate in order to pay the lender nader Ir
Steveae’ will.
Judge rattan-eon ha- rdened a Itay in the
eu- ol “.DIII lam Inteaeed to be
hanged on neat'l‘aeeday. in New York, for
the manic of Jeaaph Onion.
The ifilellfalliagrapidl . and grim
feared! adrodghtare “glued.
The widow of (MI. Mao and Col.” I.
V. Sheridan have arrived at ltoaqultt
hunmmmmmmmo
CHMCI‘BIIILDING hill
on wooowm an. we ML].
mourn or.
E. A. Woodward.
99 MAIN STREET
nvsw HALL BLOCK.
FIsI-Ilasl IIIIIIII
AT LOW PRICES.
We always have on hand the world renowned
tolohester
Breamery
Butler
From lllt‘ Bert ('Iclunerv in the State.
I IIIIIIII
FAWCETT’S
IIIII IIIIIII III SALE
_.._._.0p__.
MILLINERY!
Everything lobe sold out before August ll’lth.
Trimmed llals $1 to $3.
Elegant Line of Straw Good! 25 to 50¢.
FLOWERS 100- to 500.
Come and are what Bargains you can get at
FAWGETT’S.
73 MAIN STREET, South Norwalk.
MAI‘I “iii.”
“’AIA. PAPERS,
WImlITE BLANKS
20c. Double Roll.
Pure Perle Green. 80¢. per lb.
Yellow Ochre, in Oil, 6c. per lb.
Venetian Red, in Oil, 6c. per lb.
Atlantlc White Lead, $7.00 per cwt.
' Decker’s
Paul and Wall Paper Store.
5M N“
MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
’ Iir‘silnruls‘u‘ In“ '*
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Olls Varmshes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats,
something new. best thing out.
W. G.QU|NTARD,
, IUBIC BALL Blm‘.
Till limit! Mariel.
———’lnl BMW!
MEATS
BIRVID Ill '1'!“ 3381' IANNIIL
E13120: entrant the eheieeet mm. ohtalaed
of lrolitble or coat. you will lad them at my
arhet. al well u
Poultry If all Kills
IN I?! IIABOll.
F. HAYES.
areal." amen. 90m IORWALI.
J0me II. reams,
Mall Mill)“ in all kind! of
Bill ill] W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
moo Stone. Etc.
Lehigll, Laelrawamla, boeullt
lountalrl, Franklin. and
Wilheeharre coals.
but ill RUBBER Plilil
Yfl‘wofwmmflar-
“'4' mm halogen anal-a
aluminium
.. Alli Il‘illllllll
Wielli to reduce our clock, tory to the
Trade. weoler for the month of Ange-t
A BEDIYCTION 0F
TIIIIIIIIIIDIIII
OR ALL
Retail ('ueb Bills Anointing to One
lloller or liver.
Exception on logy-Iain Carpcle,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslim.
"‘4’ ._....
iMBLE lilililll.
Slate Roofing
We are prepared to do allnt clan Job of
SLATING- _
in either BAXGOK. EAST BANGOR. or
PENABOYE SLATE
all IIIII no foul and lllllalli.
Partiea withing slate roofing ahould call on all
before connecting eleewhere.
A
A. BACK & 00.
‘ Water 81.. foot of flaviland South Norwalk.
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
llIIqIIllul ill Ilitlntt: Illl IIIpil Ill Ton.
Olll'l’ CAPACITY OF VIIRA‘I’IOI
AID DURABILITY.
loch Inatrument over I! montha in
nrocoaaof oonatrootlon. loot material.
and “wont worlmanahln.
FULLY WAIIAITID. Whey will last
a Ilia-aim. and troop In tone at our
quarter the arpanu of any other piano.
OVER I7,000 III USE
land for full deacrlptiva pampnlat and
pricea to
THE TREAT & SHEPARD 09.,
91 Guano: Start! In! Mann. Court.
auo
Bonolroa‘r. ”amour. Dan-our. Bra--
roan, Mlonurouu on Wtsr Wmarto.
, to“ heaven roll 1»: Iran or Counlcvtcuv.
ommwwwmamoom
fines: vino missing
TEE nus-r or;
Meals,
Poultry,
~——AND———-
Vegetables,
Alwaye freeh and at a moderate price would do well
to call at the
illilli Milli
Order. IIIIlclIeIl and anode delivmed to any part
of City.
Jillll ii Sllflllllil, Willi.
I .
III iiills,
AND AT
LOWest Prices!
M“
The fleet Goods for
the beast lone:
”m...
H. S. BRUWN’S
3901‘ & SHOE STORE,
on “me.
Before Purchasing Elsewhere. ‘
S
39 Washington Street.
RAW MATTINCIS
100. 120. and. 150.
Fill Hamill I1 I BIIIIIIII If 10 [III lllll‘ Yul.
l. lIll‘IKllflMlli & SIN,
,SOnth Norwalk.
H P
Clotllbc All 101 and I2 Chall
mm 86. lfic we now our
froml‘. ’Kcmmc now 17c
I370 code of Bruce Goods at half price.
ENflilINlL All] BHMPLE'I'E
Dry Goods House
W. B. HALL. & 00.,
Located at Cor. Main and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport
le now drawing ihouraads of intelligent and economical people to their
————\VONDERFIJL AITGr U S'l‘ 53A}; E
Which exceeds all olhm in quantity, quality, style and variety. We have only room for a few
Specimen Bargains.
All lilo and lL’lfir Lawn! reduced to he All yard wide Canvass Clothe ablo 5C. All lilo and I? (‘
All 1252c and 256 Batiste he. he rope
All l‘lgc American Ging-
SATEENS.
Our wales of Sateen! have been the! eat on record.
sold an follows: All VI lllunan and Kamila French bewff-Eihiiflhfimagcflo'chfiugml Whit“ will be
ARE NOW MARKED" all
All we Sateene, beet Itylea and qualities, now 1'; c All 15c, 37c and 19c bateens down to lfixc.
Short Lengths and 13116.3.
All ungrlle If Sateen: under 9 yeade from we to 50:, now ltc. All lengths under 9 yards of Sateena
CENTS.
WOOL GOODS.
HERE ARE some: BARGAINS INDEED
1 1-2 wrnr: Pun}: woor. muons.
All new shades, host dollar goods, from now until September l, 50 cents.
All Wool 50 Cent Suitings.
no distinct elylca, all new, but our way in to close out
. Your choice at only :5 cents.
REMNANTS AND SHORTLENGTHS
Bargain “unreliable all over the house.
W.B.I—IALL&CO
mammalian .
-—A large invoice
lulu;-
—8llllll
From 12 Different Factories.
Ever ml for foot-wear beta girl for ”'1'
L’bbllfand expenm being light.“ can he wold
Fll' BIII IIIII IIIIII
Styles and prices loo million!!!
to mention.
[when]; can. as» uxarlmz
No trouble to show goods.
0. H. HARVEY,
l2 Main Street.
South Norwalk. _
SIIIII'II
IIIII PIIIII
MADE of PURE CREAH
of TARTAR.
Til ll! ill 11!
Sold and recommended by
CharlesESeymour,
(lacuna, .
70 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
SEWERS'
F. LI. PIERCE
inwlnr Ia
SIC‘VICR PIPE
AM)
General Server Contractor
4th of J niy.
At 70 WaShingtnn Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven Ham for boiling, a
glass jar of Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Richard & RobbinsY Lunch
Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled “eats,
a bottle of Lime Fruit Juice for Lemonade, Cocoauut Macca-
roni, Iced Honey Fingers, Cocoullut and Vanilla Cream Wafers, 3‘
and alurge assortment with which to celebrat'c the Glorious
DEW DROP IN.
”a p...—
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
7o WASHINGTON
S'ITRIQET.
FISH,
A Look at Our Large Assortment of
--FURN|TURE--
Will Shtlwfy You That. For
Style, Price and
The Place to Buy to at
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. '89 AND 91 MAIN B’T.
UP STATES. '
SOUTH NORWALK.
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
ALL ms OF MilATS.
C.E.Remson.
caocsmes AND MEATS
nun—«AT m OLD arm Oil—-
T. 3033 BUYER. & SON.
amaowoon.
an. eaueaa Hanan linoleum.
M&M’emmmmnmmmmrmmeWImm
. ‘ :GWLW
Quality,
preparedtomake connection! with main rower
pigmedlnthir throeit on the mlfavorahleterna.
I’eatnlendl ngtoconaectwltbtheraeratiyldl
eewerainthiecrtywlllanditlotbatr my
eallonhim I“!
. ‘. M. PIERCE
W" Box to. South saw-rhea
The Meiropoliian’s Record For I887.
Gaininaanherofootuandragl’oiieeam
no. men
Gainie Amen daring 1579
Gala in Premium Income during 1387,8me
5Leela in intact Receipt. during In, M
Gain in Green income during W.
Number of Death Claim la
Amount paid to Policy-
I".
aadabon summoned
man) and all other llahilitiea, “was." 10’ u w
Amount 0 to
Mr“ In “em” our-n! in Polk!
plus-t lave-ted
105”]! 1117313. A“.
H. S. ROOD,
Watches,
Jewelry,
—AND-
Sllverware.
Special I! ii to the W
watcbeeaoll 3.331?“ a .
O3 Mall Street.
a ._-..... ._.,_--....W
”gels...
”it
If. I. M 0.”
18” to It“.
(Juices. 486 Maia 3".
summit. ma.
GET THE BEQ'E
“ Flgifi'da. ”
STEAM “Elm
A an
m-um; "stunner-nonm-
W. H. MEEKER,
Hamlin!“
,ummdmmm
team...
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mw,'r'
Norwalk Chronicler