Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 12, 1888 · page 1

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PoatOchItIoathlorwalkaI as:
”mfim oadClaIaIattas.

IMBER 285.

 

 

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SOUTH N ORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1888.

 

 

Tné EVENING SENTINEL lisltlng is picthtgupp little. In: Irwnnanm loo nation. In. tantrums nonunion. lflnflm J. .. “morn,
Sherman Stevens of the borough is “n" " mu" “m ”l“ W“. ”WM" IIII Physicians Have No laps of Illa u Itstsoa om Company.

13 ltAlth()Al) PLACE
SOUTH NCRWALK.
95, MAIN BTI‘EETI
NGRWALK.

[Ill ALABH BOXES.

II»;

...N t! Inuit Rdspot key stAd
m 3' preaa aaodlceln ndrpot. andh hotels.
tic. 4. street. corucrol’ Tellurium; keyats
t and all factorial.
No. I, of llalu and Concordia restatkry at
D III'HIWAMJCWUIOII'IIAC
No. it.” Ila street school: yat school house
residence of Willi-3318mm.
No. I! to school; key It Mrs.
' aresidcnoc,o 0.10 Concord urea, and
No. H.

I stream corner of Ann street; key at
W "IM and "rifled: avenue key
. Inpatcorncro ,
No 15.1: Dickarmaa'srcaldeucc.
Li r

“in Izo‘clockncou fro
fifwfihmwuwt- I) salgulllcalrsm ill

on Three strokesof thcbelu‘lbusl I t)slguldes1hs
city walc is to be turned
tnsraucrrosa to an riotous
ltlvc information of I the in your lrutno
hborhood unlock the box door; pull the
hook all way down once only, and let the book
that up the box and do not open or touch the
£36k again until the next are in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the kc from the door.

U
diam

The Chief Knginecr will see that returnch
Ice. SAMUEL McGOWAN.
MW p'. Chief fliglncer oer.

Miniature Almanac tor Tit-Morrow.

High tide bow tide Sun rises Sun sets
7.15 6 40 4 38

chtiscr Bulletin. .
Fair; ucstcrly winds; a slight rise In
temperaytre; warmer Tuesday.

 

THE LOCAL NEWS.

The borough churches were well at-
tmded yesterdtyF

-—Buy your drugs at Plaisted's.

The Rownyton marching club will hold
a meeting this evening.

The ”Ellen J. Brown” lies at Ferris,
dock with a cargo of coal.

—Madam Fry's Concert Company is an
A 1 troupe. Do not forget \l’ednesday
night. W___

An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council will be held this evening.

St. Illary' s church fIir will be htlldur-
ing the latter part of this month.

-—Infanls' hand knit jackets at Ill. S.
Smith‘ . . ' 1--

A party ofsix—young then walked from
this city to Bridgeport yesterday.

A son was born ori“'8'lilii’r"’dliy to Mfr”
and Mrs. Clarence Brush of this city.

 

—-“YoenIsn of the Guard” at Music
Hall Monday evening.

 

Quite a number of banners In the bor
ougb and this city were badly torn yes-
terday bv the wind.

The Young People’ s Society of the
South Norwalk Baptist church will hold
a meeting this evening.

-Good Buck shirt, best unlaundried
shirt for 50c, in the market, lit M. S.
Smith’ . __

Don't fail to attend Madam Fry‘s cor.-
ccrt Wednesday ‘cvening, 14th, at the
Congregational church.

 

The ladies of the borough are contri-
hating finely to the collation for the par-
aders tomorrow night.

-Gilbq:t "& Sullivan's new opera at
Music Hall, Monday evening.

' Frank P. Raymond has resigned a posi.
tiou with a large firm in New York and
will stay here for the winter.

John Hadden of this city, died Sunday
morning at his home of quick consump-
tion. He will be buried tin-morrow.

—-Twisted embroidery, outline and un-
derwear silk, warranted fast “color, for
sale at M. S. Smith‘s.

 

Timothy Burke was arrested tor drunk-
enness by Chief Vollmer yesterday.
Judge Knapp lined him S5 00 and costs
this morning.

—Harrison roosters for thc parade at
J. Arthur Piuneo’s.

R H. Burgess, formerly of this cits:i
d Miss Annie Griditb, were mam
?:Christ‘s church at Greenwich, Satur-
day afternoon. k... .. . I

A new timetable went into effect on
the Consolidated road yesterday. Seve-
ral important changes are made which
can be seen in another column.

_II ‘I, p

k ' .
41m: variety of geots’ cardigan
jackets at it. s. Smith's.

The members of Rising Star Division.
Sunset Temperance, of Rowaytou, are
arranging for an entertainment to be
held saga evening this week.

The boys on Maple street, in the bor-
ough, celebrated election Saturday night
by building bonfireaaud parading up and
down tbs street to the music of tin horns
and other noises.

-Hirsut Gorbam put the price of beef
atrak'dowu to 18 cents. and will keep it
than if the people stand by him.

Mrs. James way died at her real-
deans lCroIs street yesterday. ofths
M or the heart. Funeral stirb

 

 

 

 

 

 

visas Ilhs held in or. church
Valium morning It 0 o’clock.
‘ as. tics III the Y. Ito. arts“

for social amusement during the coming

 

,. ”u“

very sick. W-.-

--l.sdies' collars. cuffs and ruching In
every style at M. S. Smith’ I.

The Norwalk libflrinksCompmy re
celverl today a new chucking machine.

Michael naIstFIIETm up the saloon
business at 4| Main street, borough, this
week.

—Stetson Opera Co. at Music Hall
Monday evening, 56 people and a car
load of scenery. ,,

The oystcrmen report their business as
being good, and the oyaters in line con-
dltiou.

The regular drill of Company 1" has
been postponcdountil ngppngnpsen-
log. .1 “““““
The amateur photographers of the borv
ough held their first monthly meeting
Saturday night; ..

The county commissioners have been
busily engaged at the Council room to-
“day granting licenses.

 

The Young Men's Social club of the
borough will hold their first annual soci~
able in the Athenwum to-nlght. '

The Bridgeport Standard nominates
for speaker of the Connecticut House of
Represrntativcs John 11. Perry of Pain
field.

Inter Finch, who broke his arm so
badly, is improving. His hand will not
have to be amputated. as was expected
at first. _..._

—Knothc suspendcr, tines: brace to be
had, at M. S. Smith‘ a.

John Rodemeyer will sacrifice his
go 1'03 and mustache either to-dny or to-
morrow. He says he is satisfied llarri-
son is elected.

The Horse RIilmnd Co. put a new
time table in operation today. The last
car at night loaves Sc nth No rwalk at
10.15 and the borough at 0. 50.

If ytu want the best candy tor the
least money call at Charles Set mom’s
grocery, Washington St., all kind: at the
uniform pr;ce of 20 cents a pound.

Palestine Castle, A. O. K. M. C., will
hold their regular meeting this evening.
A full attendance is desired as the
matter of initiation will be acted upon.

—-Splendid Dsfiarc Co. dairy butter,
by tub, 27c. Try it at W. H. Seymour' I,
96 Washington street.

The annual meeting of the G. A. R.
department of Connecticut will be hell
in Winstec this winter, perhaps in Feb-
ruary, though the date has not yet been
dt cided upon.

Burgess Kimmey' s new be use, at the
corner of Arch stunt and West avenue,
is nearly completed and it makes a de-
cided improvement to both Arch street
and West avenue.

-—Ladies’ impbaedmwhite aprons at M.
S. Smith’s. .

Ben Betchtcll has 5 revolver which
was captured in Burma during the Re’
bellion, which he Will rattle on Thursday
night. The proceeds he will send to a
family in Florida made destitute by the
yellow fever.

The rooms ovI-r Fred Mcad's confec-
tionery, formerly the Democratic head—
quarters, have been leased to a club of
borough young men who have organized

winter. The club will be known as the
G. S. Club.

—-Look at our ladies’ colored bordered,
hernslitchcd handkerchief for 5:. coch,at
M. S. Smith’ .

Casper Hellman, a barber employed
by Henry Froeb, skipped out of town
last night. Before election he made bets
on Cleveland's election to the amount of
S21, and when he lost, he had no money
to pay with, and left town, without pay-
ing the beta or his board.

Rev. B. A. Delano preached an able
and impressive discourse last evening?
Ho dr w ttcal a I out the book
‘R’S’il’l 1:0me ifstlt’acting so
rich attention; among literary. people.
Tone present certainly left the church
with better impulses after hearing the
sermbn.

 

Mostly Drowned. .
William Baxter and Willis Griswold
went down the harbor Saturday fishing
and while down there tbeygot into a
heated argument over politics. Baxter,
who was in the stern of the host, in a
moment of excibmentstepped overboard
and came very near being drowned be-
fore he could be rescued. MAI it was he
had to borolled on a barrel nearly half
an hour before he was rcacuscited. _
Regarding tholr Report.

The tenth annual report of the State
Board of Health of Counmticut, is in
preparation. According to the estimates
of the town clerks throughout the com-
monwealth the population of the state
for 1331 .m 727 set. The total number of
births registered during the year 1887
wax-.1 1,6 588:01 deaths, 12,885, making

those; of deaths 13,”. making the
excess of births over deaths 4.198. Titers
was as rstimIted lac’reasa Ia populattIm
over tbs previous year or over 10.000.

W...
’LW'IW‘

Mistrial. tilt of Hartford, d
7m attattsck 33:3:

dare to be very pleasant.

 

in Bridgeport for Stealing From Ill,-
can to armour Worth at Silver.

Miles A. French and his wife Nellie,
Were arrested at the depot in Bridge-
port Satnrday night by Pinkerton detec-
tives, as they were about taking a train
for Boston. French had been employed
the past three years by the Bridgeport
Copper Company, his business being to
extract silver from copper ore. For some
time he has been Itealiug the silver. The
company has no means of knowing the
amount of silver taken from each ton of
ore which French well knew and they
trusted to his honesty. When a too
would exceed the average he would Ip-
propriatc the excess to his own use. He
soon began to spend money more freely
and lived far beyond his salary, which
can-ed the firm to investigate matters.
This resulted in his arrestl Either he or
his wife made frequent visits to Boston,
Providence and New York, where they
met agents and disposed of their plum
drr. When arrested they had about
SL200 worth of silver in bars. It is
thought that French has stolen from
SIO, 000 to S15, 000 in this manner.

CRUSHEII TO DEATH.

 

Pcnrful Accidents In the Consolldatcd
Bond Freight Yard.
A freight brakemau named James Mc-
Carthy was instantly killed in the Con-
solidated railroad yard at New Haven
early Saturday evening. McCarthy is
suppc set] to have been beside the track
whilenfreight train was being rapidly
backed into the yard. in some unex-
plained way the rear car jumped the
track and was followed by two others.
llLCarthy' a body was found under the
I or w Ith his chest crushed' In. McCarthy
w as single and boarded ut Keenan’ It, on
Watrrstrert. His mother lives in New
York, and he has a brother in Westport.
a Pnnstoa'ifiabn’caanbsn.
A Woman and Her Son Arrested In Water-
bury.
United States Marshal 1”"ij of New
Haven arrested at Waterbury on Friday,
Mrs. Margaret Carmody and her son
Terrance. and they were taken before
United Stat-es (‘ ommissioncr Wright at
New Haven and admitted to bail for
trial at the United States court.
Thomas Carmody, a grocer, died four
years ago. The woman, who is his wid-
ow, applied for a pension for injuries he
hail rt- ceivml as a sailor during the war
on the steamship Powhattan. During
an earthquake Carmody was thrown on
the deck, receiving injuries from which
he contracted hip disease that maimed
him for life. On the application Mrs.
Carmody placed, without hIs knowledge,
the name of n comrade of her husband's
who knew of the incident. The witness
in question was notaresident of this
state.

Snub—0:01;livilcctacippllducea.
Percy E. Ferris has entered into the
business of placing electrical appliances
in factories, dwellings and public build-
ings. Ho is‘meeting with great success
in this city and has other large contracts
in surrounding towns. His last piece of
work is at the residence of Dudley P.
Ely on Washington street and the com-
plicatcd work has been done' In a credit-
able manner. The appliances include
a complete system of automatic gas
lighting. Mr. Ely‘s house also contains
a successful burglar alarm. In the
windows are raised or Inflated
every gas jet in the bonsai ighted and
the alarm is sounded. 8 jets in each
room can alsobe lig ed separately by
means of upush bu ton pliced in any
convenient part of the room; We had
the pleasure of inspecting the work this
morning and it worked like acharm.
Mr. Ferris will be In town only a short
time and those desiring similar work
done should confer with him at once.
He will give estimates that will defy
competition on contracts from an elec-
tric doorbell to a complete incandescent
or arc system.

 

Will Celebrate their Fifth Anniversary.

Olive Branch lodge, No. 19. K. of P.,
of South Norwalk, will celebrate its fifth
anniversary in Germauia Hall on Thurs-
day, Nov. 15. Prominent Pythis'natriout
dbt‘dt’t'dw’u “will be presep and Gen.

Ward, Supreme Chancellp of he wprld,
will address thobrothers a d heir invit-
ed guests. Previous to th exercises in
the hall, two divisions of he uniformed
rank and Heine's band will have a short
parade. Ono of the uniformed divisions
in the parade will be Bridgeport, No.4
All visitors are requested to bring their
lady friends.

not 1'0!de Jolllfleatlon.
The Republicans of East Norwalk will
do a little celebrating this evening. They
have arranged for a march through the
principal streets and a collation will be
served in the Wigwam. The affair prom-

The line of march will be as follows:
Up Stony Hill to Chas. Bennett’s. count-
ermmh to street passing McKay's, to
East uvc.. to W. H. Karla's. counter-
march to Osborne are. ., to Fort Poirt
Road, to Van Ztndt ave.. to Em ave to
Shore Road. toBanedict Farm, to Ross
Place, to First ave. to Gregory Point
Road, to Fourth ave., to Cove St.,to
Hoyt st.,towlgwam. The parade will
start at 7. It sharp.

The was mag ta 0rd».~
WM)

 

Sunday in the borough.

' Tbs Huntington' Is 114 foot long, 25 wide,

 
 
 

 

oovary.

ids-Senator William H. Barnum re-
mains in about the Iamoondllloa. His
physicians say that they can give no
hopes of his recovery. He seems to be
conscious of what.lagolng on around
him but has not spoken since 8 o'clock
Saturday morning. When spoken tohh
only answer is a look and a groan. HI
recognises the members of his family
when they come to his bedside and on
several such occasions has evidently
made an rlfort to speak. His only am
ishment is milk aad bssf tea.

GO". 3W5 APNIMKII'II

Colo-cl Hayward lays Baikal” Ill
appoint Ooh-a1 m!

0010-01 W B- Martini Go a:
a peronIl friend of Governor-chill
airy and the head of the latter's forctl
during the late campaign, says that no
slate has yet been prepared by tha gov-
ernor for odious in his power to till.
Those ofllclals who are likely to be re-
appointed are Railroad Commissioners
Woodrutf and Hayward. Assistant Ad-
jutant General George M. White of this
city and Assistant Quar termastsr Gener-
al Morgan of Colchcater, who Is a relav
tire of Mr. Bulkeley.—Palladium.

The Parade “to-morrow Night.

The line of march for the parade to-
morrow night willbc asfollowa: The
parade will form near the M. E. church.
West ave.. at 8 o'clock, march down
West art. to the armory, around through
Franklin to Maple street, to West am.
to Arch street. to Franklin Ive.. to
Union Park, down Mott are. to West.
then up Belden Ive. back to Wall street,
up Main to and through West. Main
street to Catharine. down Mala street to
Union ave., up Union ave. and around
to Camp street, down Camp street to
North ave. to High street. to Wall street
to East ave.. around the Park, down
East Ive. to W. H. Esrle’s, then counterb
march to Green, feed and disbaud. J.
Belden Hurlburt will act as marshal and

rsde, if the present programme II
cm (and there isno reason to
think but that it will), will be a big suc-
cea s.

 

i;

Person-l“ Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Davis of New
York, spent Sunday with friends in thh
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Cooley spent
Sunday with friends in Brooflyn.
Miss Ida Davidson of Spring Valley.ia
spending a look with lb. “M Wilw
liam G. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneider are vis-
ing with friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Partrick of this city, has
gone to Bedford. N. Y.. where she will
spend several weeks.
Prof. E. S. Hall started on a Intern
tour last night. He will go to Crucia-
nItti. Ohio, and from there will go south
being gone about five weeks.
Miss Amie Webster of Brooklyn, is
visiting Miss Clara Maples.
Mrs. Charles Betta. who has been vis-
iting in the borough, returned to her
home at Colorado Springs.
Harry lbgers is visiting with his
grandparents in Brooklon.
Mrs. James Rowland of New Haven.
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox.
Llwrencs Webb, has returned to his
home in Boston from a two week's visit
in this city.
Annie E. Stewart of Stamford. is via
iting friends in the borough.
Frank Goodwin of Georgetown, spent

Edith Jennings of New Canaan, is ,via-
lting relatives on Fair street in the bar-
ough.

Mrs. Albert Cummings is visiting with
her daughter In Brooklyn.

Harry Hoyt has returned from a visit
in Patterson, N. J.

Mira Lou Sammie of Mamaroncck. N.
Y., spent Sunday with bar grandmotbar
Mrs. Wm. C. Sammls of Rowaytou. ‘
'l'lro mmu-gm."

built at Athens for the Huntington, N ‘-
”l5 and» Wm M _ .
rpadyhertrhisrlp WW

thaxNorthIBtvarl» amassing
wasichallsugadao I nonnative! Iapiisd'
the steamer C. A. Paras and promp
accepted it. For a quarter of a mile tbb
Peeps gained steadily, and than the
Huntington was let out and iaa short
time overtook and posed bcrcompstitor.

 
 

8; deep, and draws 6} foot of water,
Hunting Harbor being quite shoal. She
is fitted for 400 day managers and can
carry 850 tons of freight Shohaaacou
saloon finished in uatéral woods sodium
furnished with sofas, hairs, etc, up-
holItcrcd in old gold plush. There are
It: staterooms Sits bucompouad ra-
giuas that develop 800 horas power. She
waI designed by Captain T. J. Unnekin.
She cost $5,000. Her company has
been in existence three years. lost your
it declared dividends amounting so 24
per cent. The Huntington is command-
ed by Captain Ira B. Young—Farmer.
Months crop laps-I.
Connecticut crops in in tromgovsrm
Iasat report: Wheat. average yieldpsr
acts stated in bushels, 15; averag-
n’r lmi Dunn-ultra Nth
grads.

 

 

 

M! in! SSW"!

 

 

um MIMI!
slit-said!

‘ Opera House to-nigbt by a Moises

 
 
 

The steamer Huntington which was Ave

 

The masts loving public should not
forget that our of the best attractions of
thIsason will be It Music Hall this
evening. Tbs Stetson Opera Company
from the Globe Theatre. Boston, will
present the new opera "The Yeoman of
the Guard; or, the Merryman and His
Maid. " The artists are all first-cla- and
tbscompauy brings a grand chorus of
thirty~dva voices. Beautiful marry
and tins costumes will make a handsome
rflrct. Secure your seats at once.

Opera loan.
That thrilling drama “Only I Farmer’s
D”Iughtsr, will be mounted It the

company. The Troy Telegram-ya:—
“lt la a play replete with thrilling altos.
sad awanting sbctv, giving with

adventurers, MIdIms Inuraut' and her
accomplice. The humor in the play was
mainly furnished by “Sammy Green.‘ the
Farmer’s lad, whose speech and actions
were constantly reminders of farm life
in its most comical features.”

Turned tbs Carri-go Over.
Mrs. Hiram wanted and her little
Ion met with quits an accident Saturday.
They were driving down Mill Hill when
parts of the harness broke and let the
carrlalc run against the horse

 

top of the carriage was badly broken.

Manuel's Anton lalvo.

The best aalvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sires, Tetter, Chopped Hands.
Cbilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect aatisfactioo. or money refunded.
Prlcsfléccntsabox. Porsalc hbeaI.
Lapbam. .

Par-label loo-I Wanted.

3 OllfarnlIhcd rooms suitable for light house'
Wag. Inquire at this other. at!

“not“.
own: do gmaal housework. with good

Mfu- mlast W.
A"! “CID.

at!“
' OIIc'l'o loll.
P‘m" mums-e mes "“
I
as, "' urinals-atlas.
Manuela-cl Pratt. .
WW T's-lama and

 

 

 

 

 

 

THOMAS WHALLO‘IAN, P. 0. 80x50, Norwalk.

drill Bdsllty I air from thalliveaof ills '

which frightened him so that he ran “”3 OIPURE cnmu
away. and when nearly opposite Hoo-

necker's bakery upset the carriage and

throw the boy out. How not injured of TART“.

except IJIIIO slight can and brain. The .11.... ,

Til ll 3"

Charles ESeymour,

a366-

Millinery Goods

Bis-dc, Panthers,

Wanted.
Asturia-m Ilium-um! hblta to velvu'o m“: 3‘3-
hint-cit generally in I marry .
""23 ,l'wwgcd'mmm Margy“ Beaver Hats
nos-s To Les. Pro-I sl.” to 91.50.
ocsc ‘ £01220.“ 1
”g —-. .
limo Pot Sale.
I
Goggmmrggzgcmngm "MRS. FAWCE'IT S
m, ,, m “m murmur scones,
Luvs your mum for the Solids I. ma. 3 Water at , 78 Into an,
to n’dlcoons. s'm' ford.) Ivor-six. so. Ira-sis.

Builder and Contractor.

Work done by the day or soalract.
Olvfootottlavllaad ass-wuss. hill-um.
scorn aoawanwiivrxos run
a Waablagtoa sum.
#:mmsmismmgs-mrsa

"latsrvatallowsd oa Depodta
aura soumrns.
Joan M. ivstutisJIss “Ht-Is-
any. roux a snare. lac 'sssrrsu
George II. lay-cad,

FURNITURE DEALER!
And Furnish mg Undertaker.

CallandasI-ylmgu «situation-altar.
ammuuwalk.

Stein .
Bani Puller!

 

 

 

Tllll!

Soidandrcoo-ateadsdby

-——vo>———-—

70 Washington Street.

SOUTH NORWALI.
GMAT REDUCTION ON

.mmwa

 

 

Oysters.
on!” opened fret-h daily
as comm. m
root «Dayna-Ital.

George It. lilies-Ill!

WW!
[smmmmmm olden:
call—”u

THOSE deliring

 

Parflcaddrll:
dhvltoudfilqaty.

 

 

lintldlaglasl’orulc.
IthchtIidsot III-III mi. 11:”me

koodultbclabudhcliurcb.
TAYWRémm‘
IIIII lat-teas! IsIarIass 1”.“qu

 

an, an is In.
553???“ we" mm“

fistula $2,”): m
Wu,“ 'lVYT"_‘
ulnar-r. m7” :1“

Architect and Civil an...“

Plans, Bpscilcattcas and W
'mmmumm

ranks REASONABLE.
”WW P. 0. Don ”I

‘ Hillll ill Lilli

Damn“?! assI mug": "a: £2“:

E. A. Woodward.
out! 83m. .

J."""°"‘

carpenter and Builder. ,

""' ""'Is‘~"..."i°-"L'“~m~"""e
“South Kuwait OI.

I

 

 

‘ P. 0.
AWOL

Sewing ltschlite Supplies,

firm“

 

 

Hare (lite lllIl

 

THE

illrnll Plllltralht halal,
School of Shorthand, Typewriting
and Business Correspondence,
opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,

In anus! BLOCK.
51 Atlantic Street, Sta-ford. Coal.

“$1..de «hgmwm:
(Goldf-

Vaughn-d ol‘
Writingwitbavluof mm coast.

the

at “a: ”EN-Inga;
mmmmmmx
may-swung.

‘caorlldrc- “.1LIEISI‘LL,

Elli l'llll ll llll

 

 

/

Bargain store.

av

It is the Cheapest.

We busiest received an elegant assortment of

LADIES

made with a lock stitch and of the but quality of
cotton.

Also something new in

HOSIEBY,

I'll Linen lull.

Warrantcd to catlIItali other kinds.

CORSETS.

We are calling this week ‘
‘7 56.“
Health , $1.05.

BANKS lI SNYDER.

Mahackento liotcl Block.

Warner’s Coraline,

6C

Proactive, I
Plllllllll,
Elllllllll.

A Purely Mutual Tontine.

In “all" Plan

As Operated by t]

llome Benefit
ASSOCIATION,

137 Broadway, New York,

Presents the most at~
tractive and popular
system of Life In-
surance now in

vogue.

Pllllllllll fill llh Fillll
mei- Déiithl ,
Dividends During idle.

 

Largo Returns.
Safe, Equitable, Sure

A Good Investment.
F. A. HAMILTON,

unusual. acsa'r. ,
SOIll’lln llllllWALlS. Willi.
numerals sauce
REAL ESTATE l

 

 

 

Buy the BOCW,

Muslin. internal

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MUSIC 'HAL l,

 

-——vnu.lor.pa-.

Fair,& I. Hi ”I

swam. ,

Tuesday & Inherit! '

51“”

not. 13th 3111.14“.

can: ”221‘
,Prsmblattlldo'dock.‘ '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Billlll ll lir “

South Norw ,' '

Numismatic!“ '
moat

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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