W
_ W«-
W
THE FOBBEIIS CONFESS.
All Anxious to Turn State's
Evidence.
“Will. or 'rm: mu ASSAULT.
.0", Hermann (liver: the Full Iliatory of
the “old Attemptwst-inlon uml Mere-
Ilth “’ere the nonunion—Ella Hammond
"III h'o IIIIIIII In It.
NKW Your, Ilcc. R.»~thn Justice (Ion
man. at the Jd‘lYi-l'sul: Market police court,
mode lti'llllltl his ulnxk yvnierolay morning.
thorn was an unusual crowd facing him. |
Just before 1 o‘clock I’liil Italy, the gem.
bier. whose narrow I‘M'fl‘x‘ from robbery and
W‘l‘iliflllml In a Fourth avenue fiat ha-
been lhetulk of the town for severnldaya
put. pushed hie way through the crowd of
puritans 500 pcoplctoward the justice‘u desk
Little Abe Ilummcl, the lawyer. at once I
took Duly in tow, s-uucthing liko a tugboat ;
niches on to a big steamer, and led hie
client ever toward Lawyer William I". Howe,
wine-re diamonds flashed a greeting to thoee I
worn by Duly. Upon a signal from Capt. l
Bielly, of the Thirtieth Police station, the]
party tlilitlppt'tll'etl into Justice German‘s prI- I
vate room The first business at hand was -
the reducing of Daiy‘s statement to writing. 3
Then the serious barium of the day be-
you. F‘our policemen escorted the prisoners
before the justice. First came Addie Stan- ‘
, looking aboutaa woebegone a creature i
as ouldbc imagined. Elia Hammond was;
a o lo Ices rusty than aha, but also showed
I generally dejected appearance.
Meanwhile Phil Daly had been given a
givntc peep at Edward Meredith and Harry
*rmann, the two male prisoners. He
couldn't tell whether they were the men who
tried to rob him until handkerchief: had been
plural over their faces Then he positiver
identified Meredith as the man who had fired
the allot.aud the two men were marched
alongside of their female companions.
an the advice of counsel the two ivomen
decided, after hearing the charge of at-
tempted robbery preferred against them, to
waive examination. Meredith refused to
make any statement about himself, While
Hermann said that he would make a state
ment after he had consulted with Inspector
FIRE IN NORTH RIVER.
the Transfer amour Ilanylaad and he
Pullman Coache- timed.
Nrw You. ”or. lay-The terryluint Mary- »
land. of the Jew lerk and New Haven relIv
mod, which conveys can“: by water to othu
rallroade, wuu burned to the water‘s edge in
the Harlem riwr nilvr malnight, together
it llli tuo l’ulluuiu care, twoordluary «Michel
and an ”nrcomlnodutinn our."
There Were tm-uiyl‘our ymwngcrn in the
t‘fll‘a at the time of the iii‘n, but they were
I‘lw'llthl, us well an the boat and train hand»,
without mishap by the tugboat.
The excitement among the [la-angers wet
intense, and the oilloere of the boat and the
railroad men had great diillculty in quieting
them. The rescuing tugboat lied to run up
to the round the ferrybuat and receive the
passengers from the stern.
The burning boat made a graud hut fright
ful woue. The woodwork burned like tinder,
and the heavy Pullman cure, with their deep
notions and bedding, sent up dense volume-
of black smoke through the grim blue of
fire.
The Harlem river was lurid on far as the
eye could reach. and the whole ueighlxzrhood
of houses was lit up. The ltttia' will mount
up into the hundreds of thousands of dollam.
“ Fo‘ofnoiiHKNAVl-z."
A Friend of Mn. Christie Say-e That Rev.
Mr. Aulil In One or the titlior~TIic Other
side of the Peculiar Mat rimoniai Alliance
New Your, Dee. ti.—~‘I'hu other side of the
Itory of that queer marriage between ex-
.Iiiuister Ilurry F. Auld and Mrs. Emma 11.
Christie has been unearthed by a reporter.
i-‘rum new thwelopzuents it would appear
:lznt Mm Christie may have been the ag-
grieved party, and that Mr. Auld might
nave been eudcavoriug to play a sharp game
on the widow.
The reporter visited several people who
advised him to see Mr. Henry G. Cooper.
Mr. Cooper, after someprotest, told the fol
lowing story:
“I have known Mm Christie ever since
Ihe were short dram-s and the 'rcpnris about
her being a designing widow and a had
woman are entir ' untrue. This Mr. Auid
In either a fool oi“ n knnvc, and from what I
know I should say but he belongs to the lab
ler clam
"In the tint Iilfll'l' he says he never loved
Mm. Christie. Now. his attentions to Mm,
Byrnes. Accordingly, both women and Mer- ,L'hristic about two years ago were remarked
edith were held to the grand. jury without.
bail, and liemiann was remanded for further
examination on Sunday morning.
This, of course, showed that Hermann had
turned “state's evidence" and was “squeal.
lug on the gang,“ as Mr. Hummel briefly put
it. This seemed to be the general disposition
all around, as it was announced that the
Stanton woman had'also made u (‘onfmion
to the district attorney.
‘In hiscouftaion made in Chief inspector
Byrnes‘ office ymmrday, Hermann said:
“I was born in Germany on Nov. 3. 1558,
and came to this country when I was it years
old. I am a hotel butcher by trade and re-
aide with my wife at No. we Avenue C.
Have worked in the Park Avenue hotel.
”I first lecame acquainted with Ella Ham-
mond about two years ago on Sixth avenue,
and have been living with her on and ofl
read that and sign.
“'0 will have the blessing nftcr bent iaovcr.’
was made and given to llui‘.
the original. To all intents and purpose:
they ware man and wife and Iivul as such.”
by every one and as plain as the “UM! on your
face.
“He Wu in love with her. Now on the
4th of March a year ago, in the Inuit-n aca—
son, he, an Episcopal minister, took Mrs.
Christie down to St. I’nul‘s church on lirond- l
Way. before an Episcopal cl 'rgyuwn. for
thv purpose of marrying her when he knew
that no minister of that denomination would
perform the ceremony. .
"The minister. Dr. Thompson. of course
declined, and then Mr. Auld, with his own
hand. wrote the contract as publishml, and
turned to Mrs. Christie, saying: ‘Enulm,
It will nuswcr as well.
"Satisfied, Mm. Christie eigllt’il. A copy
iJr. Auld kept
ever since. About two weeks before last "Are you positive of this!" asked them
election! became acquainted with Edward porter.
Meredith for the first time. “I am. For further prmf i tell you this,
“I told him I was living in a flat at No.
406 Fourth avenue with a girl named Ella
Hammond. Inlao told him that. the latter
had a friend named Stanton who frequently
.me to the flat and that she was a real nice
I.
«Meredith asked me to introduce him to
Stanton and I invited him to the flat and in—
U’Odllctd him. At that. time Addie was liv~
ingot No. 356 West Fifty-sixth street under
thaname of Linston. Meredith frequently
visited Addie in Fifty-sixth street, and one
day when in conversation with me he said:
‘That woman Addie Stanton would make a
good crook. She's got lots of nerve.’ He also
said that he would make a pile of money with
her some tiny.
"Imnmilntcly after this Addie called on
Ella liBJLnEUIIJ and asked Ella to take her
and Lie. ..:h to board. Ella consented and
we Iii-m :: er - until last Monday.
“Oi: . r about Nov. 28 Meredith and I
were sum; in the parlor with Addie Stan‘
ton. Mon- at . said to me, ‘You are in need
ofm .i y and i will give you a chant-eta
makc .71.. cm} I asked him what he wanted
me in .i I, am: he answered, ‘Addie and my—
.elf In. we will .a-veral letters to wealthy men,
invm. ,: tin-m to call here. The first man
that unis that has money I will chloroform
and to .nn up. and hold him prisoner until
he pay: ll:ilI-l:lwll’lt:l}' for his release.’
“0n the night of Nov. 2% I visited the flat
”(I saw Addie Stanton and Meredith in ear-
nest. convex-ration. Meredith, in Addie’s
presence. mid to me when I entered the
mom, *II'in-re in 11— have you been! Daly
has been here and will be here again next
Monday. I want you to sleep here Sunday
night.’
”On Monday, about i p. m., Isat in the
kitchen talking to Ella Hammond. She said,
'Harry, I am going to take a walk, as I
daft want to be present when Duly is
rubbed. There is no luck in money obtained
In that way.’
“She left the room, and I did not see her
again. Then Meredith came in, and we
played card: until 2 p. m. Meredith directed
Addiesuutoutoremeinin the front room
and as soon as Duly arrived to give nsnotice.
“Just before Daly arrived Meredith said
to me that when Duly entered the front room
he, Meredith, would place a handkerchief
over his face, and he cautioned me to do like-
wise. He would present a revolver at Daily,
and when he got the latter where he wanted
himhe’wouid lint chloroform and then tie
him (not. If Duly did not have sufficient
money about him we was to hold him until
he signed a check for 85!),000 or 880,000."
Theconfessionthenrecitesthe facts of the
innit as already told by Mr. Daly, and
continues: ‘
“When the pbtol was d’ncherged we
thought we had killed him and ran from the
house. We went to Twentycighth street
and Madison avenue, and loitered about vari-
ous pineal until aboutbo’clock. We then
wait to Broadway and Twenty-third street,
wherewegotaine-engerboyto go to No.
a Fourth avenueteseeif Addie Stanton
wasthem Theboyreturned and said that
awomanwmintheromudreadng herself.
“I want to the house at 5:30 o'clock, and
knocked at Ella Hammond’s door. I got no
mandweuttotheroonnofCh-rlotte
“min. on the flow below.
"MI- Schulta lid, 'PIIII Duly ha- ban
M Addie Bhutan and Ella W
although it is not generally known.
Mrs. Christie was sick six months ago her, ' '
and I believcit.
during this sickness that Mr. Auld became
estranged. “'hcn Mm Christie recovered
hetold her that his views towards her had
changed
W hen
illness was caused by pi‘enmtum childbirth."
“Are you sure of this aim.” nskul the re-
porter.
"l was no informed by one of “II: {Infill},
Now to continue. It. was
"Then she woke up. She went to Bishop
Potter with her copy cmtrnr-t. She told
him the whole story. He said it was .1 legal
marriage. Then Mrs. Christie “out back
and demanded the original contract from
Mr. Auld
“He coolly informer! her that he had
burned it.
“Howdaro you do that?" she exclaimed,
and then she said she would take legal pro
dealings The next day size rewived the con—
tract from Mr. Auhl.
“Another visit to Bishop Potter aroused
that reverend gentleman‘s ire. lie sat down
at his desk and penncl a letter to Mr. Auld.
“ ‘I have mixed for his risignntion,’ he said
simply.
"Then Mrs Chr'ustie returned home satis-
fied. She afterwards found that the bishop
had told Mr. Auld by letter that he was le-
gally married and advising him to take the
blessing. ‘
"This was about three week before thoIast
marriage. llow tint took place you al-
ready know."
one." of the Mlnera' New organization.
Counters, 0., Dec. 15.—-T‘he joint conven-
tion of miners, which developed into the Na—
tional Progressive Union of Miners and Mine
Laborers, has adjonmmi, to hold its next
national meeting next February. The con.
stitution and laws governing the order were
adopted. The following officers were chosen:
President, John McBride. of Ohio; vice
president, Thomas IV. Davis, of Pennsyl-
vaniazgcnerel secretary, W. T. Lewis, of
Ohio; financial secretary-treasurer, Patrick
McBride, of Pennsylvania. Three membcn
of the executive board, with the president
and secretary, wlw are members ex—oilieio
form a board of five, instead of seven, an at
first» arranged. Those elected are James
Cantwdl, of Pennsylvania; John Young, at
Illinois, and J. J. Fitzpatrick, of Pennsyl-
vania. Columbus was chosen as the seat. of
headquarters for the coming year.
)le numbuzzed the Times.
LONDON, Dec. 8,—Patrick Malloy, who wu‘
arrested in Dublin for refusing to obeyl
subpoena calling on him to give evidence he
forethe Parnell commission, was examined
before the commission He proveda meet
unsatisfactory witness. To the surprise of the
court he swore he knew nothing to connect
the Irish leaders with the crimes at Phoenix
park and elsewhere. He denied everything
that. he was expected to reveal by the prone-
cation, and with skilful questioning the at-
torney general could get nothing out of him.
Upon cm. examination by Sir Charla
Ruse" Malloy admitted that. he had been
humbugging The Times in giving them fab
information for purposes of gain. At the
conclusion of his examination Melloy w.
Mmed to prison.
B No. 15 Railroad Place,
my...“ 4.. 0...”...
. THE SENTINEL.
JANIT“ COLIN .‘i EI‘AI’PDII Boy» in.
n
rrseeseeeéeSS e“
gleeeeezcaggfi {I
. glassesaseees 3;
g ,e gwnaneeeseeg 5 g
>- ,3 888888828 ’33:
.. ”Irreeeznaese " g’
a“: ,1? a‘EfiSSSSBBSSS .3 m.
It, nmr.gnva‘u.re‘r k ..
O hlfil watt—add J ‘ o
c 3‘, 333 sausage n = ,3
tr; hole», “513153.35! a o
“9 e‘. 83288888888 3: '9.
a; 55“ wm-waeren ,_«~ 8‘
.2 z,- ."3.”&5 ‘
a :e $222.33, ..
= E. summonses g 3'
.9 l. * ”mm-M12223 . o
*5. : .aesscseesess 5 m
'2 <rl “weaned-.925”; X3 3-
,2 58332532535293 ;: 2”
a ”I "GOV'OOI~122 :I
‘0 ‘ i
g .
Man inner pod Deaths it: cents.
haul Nollrce IU rent: pet lllM’.
flugiimgg minis.
M S. KNAPI'.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
I-‘urnialm i’lsns, PIK‘Cllll‘lliulir and Dilll'l’iilll’llil-
cure for the construction of every tli'rlnliliull
of buildings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orrin—Taylor‘s Building \I'nrhmmol. N.,
50. Norwulk. i'. U. lie; :75.
(i 1.5, "infill—lie.
o PIANO 'I'UXSEII AND IlEI'AlllEll.
Agent fur the telrbnlml
Bohmor Plano-I.
lmliwovil'fl liltii "milling, Somali; i'onl!.
infill 3m
1;. A. N. ('LAIIK. H
1)
Id South Main “"11. opp f‘ity llulrl,
tUL'Tll 59H“ ALK.
» ti to 'J a. m.
Uilicc livnre. - lino: p, in.
eel rim Telephoneconnectmu. it» to :~ 3». in.
I“ ll. I'IIIIK“'I~II.I.,
O
ARUIITIZI 1‘.
Room be. “mounds liiot It.
\I‘uelnnglon um i, booth human jriii ':m
ALEX. I5. GIBSON,
Ois'ilzlslof inc l"ll--l they. ,v.v.::-n.as i‘hultn,\l’atrr
bin), '1’... mg: of
i’innoi‘ortc, Organ and .Il usical
toniposzllou.
1-1; 1) Lock Box :13 l'. I), )(UltWALK. (0321'.
I)“ (E. r. imrrwian.
iJ'rIEtTib’i',
”do 1: “fill ll. -‘~le in -,
Lil'mn'e lilo» K. MAIN >’|'.. NI SulliI'AIfi
Twin calruv'l-d unison. you. by 1:.c w.- oft-1: or
(ixw lit in r.
[aroun- npcmi etc-r; n-9,
I“ THO)! HS,
.1-
lit-.53? Foil 'rnr:
A51)
'3"! VITAIKX' l’ [flilnltz
RUWAYTOX. CONN.
C B. D'AB’I'IJIB.
c
:Calcrer for Weddings and Purim.
conetamly on hand tonne sick and vwit.
united Hoot [kn-r, and Employment "flee.
to IAIN 31X. 50. NUIIWA LK. (1‘.
J c. arena“
C
Carpenter and Builder.
Plane furnhxhed and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
She Ann rtmt, near Main
1’. 0. 1 “:3. South Norwaik (t.
"KSTIHN.
A
, ' . , _ . , .
hem g Machine enmiiles,
Attachments. Pam. Needles. Brits, ctr, [unlit-hut
General Repairing of all kinds and makes of
Sewing Machines. t‘. SI. SIIAIIJIR.
'5! Main 81.. no. Norxalk. 35$”
Ire (‘rrnm
liir cric-
J .D' J BNNI‘SGS.
O
Successor to L. E. Quiniexd.
Undertaker a: Eiuhnluler.
ELECTRIC NIGHT BELL I‘S Till: (ir’i'li‘it.
No. 4 Knight St. Residence, 5 Elm 3L,
880-3m Norwnlk, Conn.
J R. RA YMOND.
. .
. , ' .
Builder and tent at tor.
Work done by I'm: day or contract. '
Ollie feet of Ilnvdned 5:. on Water. I‘M. Box 61:.
SOUTH NOB‘VALK SAVINGS "ASK
:ll \‘I‘aehingzon Strt‘fl.
a Daily from 9 to Ham, and from t to :5 put
an on Saturday evenings from G to SJ
H'lnlcrcs: allowed on Deposit;
ALDEN SOLMANS. “19.;
JOIIN iI. PERItIS. Vice-Prom
63+“ . JOHN Ii. KNAI’I‘. Sec. and Time
(iconic—"II: Stayinond,
FURNITURE iIEALEii !
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and see my large stock of all kindi of furniture.
30 Main Street”. Norwalk.
Also prepared to furnish everything necessary for
the interment of the dead, day or night. Tell-phone
connection with midi-nee. No. 3 Berkley place.
Itch 19.311:
II ()M ER B. II OY’l‘,
Ilse always in stock a full line of
Columbus. Waltham,
Eight, Springfield,
#Asn-
Non-Magnetic Watches.
French and American Decks,
Artistic Silver Ware.
, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry...
.... Wfiw.m.
a [inflame or
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varmshes.
Berry Bron. Hard 0“ Finish.
Wire Mel-I Door Mate,
Something in w, beet thing out.
W. C.QUINTARD,
IUBIU HALL BUICK.
Slate Roofing
-...p‘_.._
We are prepared to do atlrel clue job cf
SLATING
In cIlln' BANGOR. EAST BANGOR. In
I’ICNAIIIH‘E BLA’I'E
gall cells per foul and upward)
Parties wishing Slate rooting: vhoahi c-Jl on up
before contracting th‘Wlll'l’t‘.
A. BACK 6!. 00.
Water St. tool of ilnvilaud South Norw-.tik
E. c. WHITNEY '8 All hail.
Oi.
FRAMING at lowest nricec.
m..-“ - _ _
Full line of Artists’ Materials.
J. 'l‘ltlfi’l‘ll A III .
( )l"l'l(}l;\.\'.
V‘TI'L-nal lmpvfcttiom enema and fnfit‘fie‘ri.
«emu. Ilwiin: Bows aid Eye (“3!").
1w: are of mp rI-quuailzy a: d a: run-oi 2' e
tn :1. :f
THOSE WHO DESIRE
THE BEST 0?
Meals, w
Poultry,
———A!"D—
Vegetables,
Always fruit and at a mailman ; me would do well
to all at the
wiiiiiliiil Milli}
liefore Purchasing Elsewhere.
"ruler: : ‘llriral Cid mode (3.: LI ml to any 54::
' ”My.
Julsunl iallllllll, Pills.
IllIlIlIIiRSI
flop—
ALL Gillllliil
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
The Best Goods for
the Least Money
__.A1~_.
H. S. IRIWN’S
nouhunommoawoommm.
aw IIAIII SWEE-
i
...,
I
l
i I
. , . '53 Main bl" South Nerumk.‘
thmx insurance be. cl, Hartford , ‘
DECEMBER 8, 1888. ,
I UNDR
Gent's Scarlet Underwear at 65 eta. worth 90 eta; at 80 cts.
worth $1.15; at 00 cts. worth $1.23”; at $1 50 (extra 'ailuo)
worth $200; at $1.04 worth $2 '27».
One lot Gent’s white undcrw ml' at '28 cents worth 45 cents.
Ladies' white underwear ill. 30o, «100., 85c , LI!) and 1.25,
considered good value at 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.22:"; and 1.50.
NAPKINS.
50 (hm-n all linen napkins, ‘2-lx2-l, for 1.4!! per dozen. 'i'hesc
goods are cheap Ill. 2.25. ‘
WHOLESALE PRICES (IN GLOAKS.
These must be sold to make room for Holiday goods.
68 Washington 813.,
WA
SCOFIELD (£3 HOY'I‘,
.. a”... «MM... ”Wm“... “M... w... .. - in mm- ..H... .. .. -..... , . .. .. .. . ..
I
Sil‘v Ilamlkcrchieih and Mulliers In profusion and lit prie
that hiill nil. ,
l.:uiies' all linen collars and coils til. 0c. We. have the a on
cy for the Electric llrnnd oi‘ Lndieo' collars and culls, w i
are the finest on the market. Wnrrnutcd ilIIIlI linen.
_ MBRELLAS.
II c ulli'l' the. finest, and at the some time, the eilnpest line
these maids; cvcr shown in this vicinity.
And still our specialties are in dress goods. in dress tri
things, jot. silk, and worsted; and in hilks, vclvcts, .
es, in all shades and price-t
Gent's line in” regular made horse at 17c. pcr pair.
South Norwal . :9:
”mum“ . ~....~ .... _...... ._ _.....-
We Have Received 4.800 Guns of the‘
Celebrated Dew Drop
Sugar-(Euro. 'l'omzitoes, Apricots, ()x-lieart Cherries, Pine-
apple. Suceotash, Lima Beans, Bartlet Pears, hiring Beans,
Peaches, l’cns, illuebcrric‘rs, iihickbcrries, Lobster, ore.
'i'hcsc goods are the Iiuest'pztckcd and put up for those who
will appreciate a first class article, and we shall sell them at a
reasonable price.
These goods take the I uni and our sales exceed our expec-
tation. The best is the cheapest. Controlled and sold 1.1 this
city and town only by
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 “5.12611 1 Na '1‘( PN N'I‘ll': roile'r.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
T. BURR GUYER 85 SON.
SPRINGWOOD.
.3 IJ. ”RIDERS l’l LIA-In I’IIIHII’TIJ'.
~-—.w.———.
'TITY I-‘ULKS “51) ll it) l‘lll‘llll ADVANTAGE
GIVifl ‘(JB 1). T111111:
' in silallls’ all ill on
MlillINII lINiIliilWliIil
In All Sizes and, Good Values.
I. IIIIIKEBMIN I: Still,
85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
W. B. HALL "& {70,
Special Importation.
BY WHITE ZINE STEAMER "BRITANIC.”\
We have ll)?! day cnb’mi at the (indoor [tomcat this port are lot of chi: Whip IlerirEct'a cloth.-
wbh h arc in all flu" nrw 4mm- Ibo all the numhvrr of the Beet [Tack llcnrtrltnr, min-a can save
one pr. its by Detecting lrom these low .
BROADCLOTHQ‘
We aim nth-r. our own Importation. tiflv piccr- oi La tics Ilroadclolhv. on which v.1,- L'ti;.!::fi£i.(' a rav-
ing: of .31} cents a yin—L I'ncee, Si. Si 25 and $1.50. Each lot has twelve ehadce.
Extra. Wide Wool Henriettas.
four own importation. One cue of theuidcst and but licorieita Clothe ever brought to Ibis
market will be elm-d to day; aim a large in c o' medmm chairs of Cezhmme and Ilennctlai, pile-.14, r.
(tenth, 50$, 50a. 6299:" 75F" 90:“ and 9:.
COMBINATION SUITS.
We chall open to day one hundred new and bashful suits and only one of a style will b.- seid in the
ily.
..__-'75 GEN-11's.“;
I'M “(tee of Rich Black Rhedmca, Colored ilhadamce and Black Poitier, our her: an“ good- at. :5
cents. ‘ ‘
An UnneunhOpportunlly to Buy the Renowned (- nlnct .‘k ( to
Black Silks.
At Low Prices".
To stimulate the eilk trade we ropoec to relidnrinz the present week iIvc lots of Ilich Black Gm!
Grain filth, the genuine GL’INK‘I‘P e, at the following prices: 83cm. 8! (ill. 81.15. ‘i 25, 39.35 per
y . There are low figures for nth Black Nike but they are not a correspondingly Iuw mule of mdfl
on the contrary. they are made of an excellent qua ity of pa e allk. soft, rich and handsome, and Li.
famous for mice as any silk in the world.
[Come and see what we pronounce the but mine that has been acid for it: yarn.
Fallie Francaise.
A lot of a) pirate :0 inches wide. the genuine ".75 quality, will be opened today at “.17.
ninewumrolered in the city before. .
ColOred Franca1se.
'i'weatytwonewehadudhemyldethetwehevenmllytoldet81.15.qutie-old at $1 to in
So each
TD TRADE “'l'l‘ll ITS. _
(1,-
‘ iCozic-ord Street, Spring Street, Cor-per Summit and Gold
iiuvo placed in stock their full line at
is l0utl1’s& Boy’
‘LOTHING
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For Fall and Winter.
IIMSIIIIIII IRIS
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insurance Building, Masonic liuildil r
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So. Rorwaik Serwaik.
HOUSES AND LOT
- FOR 3 ALE
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, El .
Wood .\ venue. Monroe Street, Wood Ward Avenue, Lowe Sire 1.;
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rIIiII hirer-Is,
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iinviluml Street, Power Union and Fl'ilnlfl
Strut. Meadow Street and Turupi‘m.
L O I S .
Situated on liniu Street, If. “tier Taylor Avenue and W;
Street. Taylor Avenue, West I. venue, Hillside i’lace, Mead
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street, Ehnwood Avenue, Ba
view Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Aven:
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymo
Streets, and Lots Fronting on the Carriage Bridge.
T".
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TAYlIlIl & anion
Bill nun ill} lllllilcl AGENTS.
W.B.HALLeco
Washington St, Seuth Norw :
Norwalk Chronicler