ii
s
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\
.fil. DAIEIDN l8 DEAD.
The Eat-Secretary of War l-las
Breathed His Last.
DIATll'ei CALL (All NUDBENLT.
'I'h. I'll-Mal \"lll II. It llarrlsbul‘r-‘I'M
Aged llaro Was in Illa Mat Year—ut-
latorostlng Ilselch of Pennsylvania's
Hated lea.
lieu-amt; in, June fit—Gen. Simon
Mon died at 8 o'clod Wednesday even-
flsa ueaoral's Last lolaenta.
Tha condition of tbogeneral during the day
was encouraging, and death came smldenly.
Up to the last attack of woaknsns be was
man. and took food without dlitleulty.
Around the deathbed were ex-Attorney Gen-
III Hallth and wife, Ill-a Haldeman,
Jam- Camelol, tilmon R. Cameron and wife,
and In David Watts, a granddaughtt.
Thsfnnoral will take place inl
hat the date has not yet been determined
upon. Just previous to thednklagspsu
which terminated fatally the general ap-
peared to recognise several friends liis gen-
I'al condition, while very weak, was such
that the doctors had hopes that his life might
be [nomad nntllthe return of senator Don
Mon, who cabled that bawould soil from
Liv-pool at once.
A- Orphan at an Early Ago. '
Simon Cameron died in his 91st year,
having been born in lancaster county, Pa"
on larch ti, 1790, and was left an orphan at
In early age. He received afair English
education, and began to learn thoprillting
trade at it. He worked as a jounleylnau
winter in Iancaster, Harrisburg and Wash-
ington, and so iluprovud his opportunities
that in in!) he was editing a nempapcr in
Doylestown, Pa, and one in Harrisburg in
1822. Assoon as be accumulated sullicient
capital he became interested in banking and
in railroad construction ill the central part
of thestate. lie was for a time odjlltant
gueral of Peuuylvanie.
To the [failed States Senate.
In lit-l5 he was elected to tile United States
senate for the term which elliltsl ill lMil.
During thisporiod he acted with the Denm-
csnls on important party questions, such as
them-curl compromise bill. This was re-
palad in bib-i, and Mr. Cameron became
ldmtiiied with tho “PeOpIe‘s Party," and
mlnequently merged with the Republicans.
As the Republican candidate he was re.
elected to the senate for the full term of six
years, beginning in 19457. This period cov-
Cod the exciting crisis of save-ion. During
thh period he was so eamest an advocate of
m that his loyalty to the union was sus-
At the Republican convention that nom-
inated Ahahaln Lincoln llr. Cameron was
strongly supported for the presidency and
again for the vice presidency. Lack of bar-
mony in the Pennsylvania delegation pse-
ventad his nomination to the latter oillee.
Secretary of \Var.
Hr. Lincoln, upon his inauguratioll, called
Mr. Cameron to the cabinet assecretary of
war, and he proved equal to the arduous do.
ties of the hour and the place. He advocated
mine stringent and aggreniivowar measures
than Hr. IJncoln was prepared to carry egg“
and when Gen. Butler asked for imam.
ml fugitive Harm; Cameron
m ““1 ploy them “under such
want-mystic“ ea nab
games may suggest or require.” Similar in-
were given to Gen. Sherman and
other oilloers in the field. In the original
draftof bisannual reporttocongre-ill De-
canbcr, 1&1, he’ boldly advocated arming
fugitive slaves, but thb wak modified or con-
nltntion with the cabinet.
Ir. Cameron resigned the war secretary-
dlp on Jan. ll, imand was at once ap-
pointed minister to Russia, where his influ-
ence tended in a large measure to secure the
frindship of that powerful station during
the civil war. His oillcial conduct in a cer-
tain transaction was censured by the house
of r'cpl'esentativea'on April 30, 1502, but Mr.
Lincoln immediately sent a mango to con-
gse- a-nming with the otherheads of de-
partments an equal share in the responsi-
bility.
Back to the Senate.
He resigned as minister to Russia on Nov.
8,1802, and remained at home until 1886,
when he was again elected United States sen-
ator and appointed chairman of the cement-
taeonfaelgn adults on the ntlrrmentof
Ir. Sumner in 2872. Hewas sent to the
senate for the fourth time in 1873, but
resigned in favor of his son. '
During the years of his active public life
Ir. Cameron was a powerful political leader,
Mollydlctatlng the policy of the Be.
paliican party in Pennsylvania and wielding
among influence over its policy in all the
county.
Ills sons Ismail-y.
Ontheoccasionofhistimhbirthdayin
MMho'lnstherccipiontofmany
marks of esteem. The Pennsylvanialegis—
latnraviaited him athia Harrkburg horns
inabody,congrstl_datwytelegnnnpoured
honhisnfromallnvarthecomn'ymndhia
honsawasthrongedwitb caller-s untilaftcr
l
lilies
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DISSECTING THE CONEMAUGH DAN.
luau-any of Raped at an Inquest Over
III. III- In.»
Joanmwa, Pa, June tic—The cormurh
inquest with refutation to the victims of the
M was lowland. The articular muss! is
u the body of Ira lilte, weed.
annual Engineer John Collin and Col.
Roberts testified that thoBouthl'ol-kdam,
constructed throughout like the part left
standing, with waste weira kept perfectly
clear, with discharge gates and under the
constant surveillance of a compliant angl-
neer, was safe as long as employed to furnish
water to a great public highway; but as re-
constructed they Would not consider ita safe
structure. Even if [airleclly constructed
throughout, they would not muster an
earthen dam safe when tlulllsands of lives
depended on its security. and when the only
reason for its existence was the pleasure of a
few men.
asketchof the broken dam, giving the di-
meadons and descriptions of the material
media in construction as discloml by the
break. its also stated that there were evi-
dences of an overflow, and he did not believe
that there was ever an earthen dam con-
structed that would withstand an overflow.
He did not believe that had the tivadischargo
pipes been in place they would have added
security to the danl, taking into considera-
tion its (obstruction; it would have gone out
with an overflow, he thought that water
leaking into the old culvert entitled the dam
to fall in, and that the breaking of the dam
added tremendously to the strength 0! the
iiood; had it broken in when streams were
low very little damage would have been
done; the Conesnnngh was in an unpro-
cedentad loud.
'l'betima of the water tom the dam to
Johnstown wasona hour. lie thought that
the viaduct had actedas a dam and caused
the water to rise 100 feet, causing a greater
volume of water at Johnstown. Tile distance
from the dam to Johnstown, taking the
meanderings of the strcaln, is twelve and
onchalf miles. Thecapacity of the dam [as
466.0004!!!) ctlbic feet.
.John G. Parke, Jr., civil engineer, of Pitts-
burg, was at the lake when the date broke.
At ”:30 six or eight inches of water was
running over the dam for a width of seventy
five feet. He was afraid it would go and
mletoflmsth Fork and arises! the people
there, and by telegraph at ollnstown ot their
danger. This was, he continued, until nearly
llo‘clock, when it had cut a hole ten feet
wide and within three feet of the inner face
of the dam. Then the dam caved in, the
water rushed through and cut both sides of
the dam until in forty-live minutes the lake
was drained. There were no obstacles in the
waste weir, which was ill) feet wide. The
dam was competent to stand the pressure of
the volume of water, but the overflow washed
it out. The volume of water was extraor-
dinary. .
ANOTHER FEMALE FIEND. '
Accused of Poisoning Husband and Sons
for Insurance Honey.
liom’oln, Mesa, Julie 27.——)lra Llsaie
Brennan has been arrested on suspicion of
having pdaoliod her husband and twu sons in
order to obtainltbe insurance which she had
secured upon their lives.
The Brennans had six children, and lira.
Brennan insured the lives of all, including
herself, the policies being made payableto
her. Thaanlount of the policies ranged from
.300 to 821”). 19¢: “inland died under sua-
picto'us circumstantis two months ago. Hlx
weeks ago her son John died. She suppomd
that his insurance had been increased, but,
on claiming it, she found the increa- had
erronesiusly been made ill the policyof his
brother Thomas
About two weeks ago Thomas was taken
sick. lie went to the country, where he re-
covered, but on returning home he was again
suited, and died in great agony. All of the
medicines used were soiled by the oiliccrs.
Pennsylvania Ballronda Blocked.
LASCAB‘I’ZB, l’a, June 27,—All tradic has
been stopped on the Columbia and Port De-
posit rallroad byaland slide near Haries’
station. it covers the tracks toa depth of
live feet for a distance of sixty feet.
storm tlouled the streets of Quarry ville and
washed out about 200 yards of the track of
the Quarryville branch of the Reading and
Columbia railroad. Several county bridges
were moved from their foundations and some
farmers lost a portion of their crops.
‘l'lsa Clergyman la a Convict.
leasron, Ont, June 27.—1lev. R. L
Burns, the Anglican clergyman and deputy
postmaster, has been sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary for robbing the money
order olilce. He pleaded guilly‘and asked
for leniency.
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
' macs.
Atlndlanapolls—
Indianapolis .......... 000114031—10
Boston. ............ .DOOOCIODl—O
Batteries: GctuinandDalthlarkmnand n-
nett.
“Chicago-
llewYork ........... 000802480-12
............. 2 0 0 0 0 -I 0 l (3—?
lg;
[mall assess-ll
was-aura 020100;:
Der '
m.............ssso l seas—r
Issuan- ....... .......lssosleso—a
lanai-tan: ‘aastla‘aaomtssaslsa-
lbs
4—»
s—s
AliDTllEll Militant?!" ”
Col. T. P. Roberts, of Pittsburg. submitted
ltnanlno, Pa, June 27.--A heavy rain.
Many People Killed in a Triple
Collision.
TWENTY-FIVE OI Tlllll'l'l DEAD.
Tan Bodies llava Been Taken from the
ltuina and fifteen or Twenty Are It!"
in the Donnie—List of the Known Dead
and Injured.
barman. I’a., June 21-11mm freight
trains collided at this place on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Ten dead bodies have been
taken from the wreck, and from iifteeuto
twenty increase supposed to be still in the
debris.
llaw It Happened.
later partlcularsfromthesteueoftheter-
rible wreck at Loyal Hanna bridge, just wt
of Latrobe, are tothecflect that tho Derry
shifter had left eighteen can standing on the
bridge, while the crew was drilling out loaded
earsst the latrohs coal works. Thelap
man, David Beacon, ot the shifter, hadgona
to thetalqraphtowc,butas aheavy
rain wasfailingat tbe timeitlsnotknowu
whether the engineer on the fast freight go-
ing wast saw his signalor not. in any event,
thenagluanwas not back half fare-limb,
and had Ill-signal been observed theengineer
could not possibly have stopped his heavy
train of forty-two cars on the down grade in
tin. to avert the accident. ,
Down a Forty-loot Embankment.
The train, going at a speed of twenty-five
miles an hour, crashed into thecars on the
bridge, tearing up the rails and ties, plunged
over the side of the shine bridge, a descent
of forty feet, into tlle bed of Loyal llanna
creek.
‘l’hm Trains Collillocl.
At the same lllonleut an east bound freight
was [inning on the other track. One of the
wrec ed cars caught the car next to the
caboose on this train, wrecking it and the
«shone, and badly using up the pushing
cltglne. .
The Debris Took Hrs»
Eighteen loaded and thirteen empty can,
together with engine l,:ll3, area total wreck.
The debris took tire at once, and although
held in check by the im-nl tire department, is
still burning.
Johnatown laborers Were In the when.
Engineer Caldwell and Fireman Fralich
went down with the locomotive and are still
under the wreck. The loss of life cannot be
accurately estimated. And-- from the train
men, it is known that there were between
forty and titty men on the west bound train
who had been working at Johnslown. They
had been paid oil and were endeavouring to
reach their homes. Tile injured were at-
tended by tbe Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany's surgeons, and, with the exception of
these whose injuries are too critical to allow
them to be moval, were sent to the county
home or to the hospitals in l'ittsburg.
The dead were washed and «utilised by
Undertaker titnder. In whose care they have
been left for itlellliillultlon.
List of the Dead and Injured.
The klwnn dead are: Elmer Caldwell, en-
gines-r; residui at Manor Station. U. I".
It'ralicb, fireman, l’iltsburg; leaves widow
and two childii-a. Gmrgo Cargal, Jersey
City, Edward Kelly, Philadelphia All one
known Innis, but thought to be John E. Keo-
nan, of Ban ('lniru, Wis. Albert L'ritchlow,
l’lttsburg, and four other bodiesnot yet islets-
titled.
The injured are: l". A. Gels, Braddock;
John Cleary, l'itteburg; l‘atrll-k l-‘lannagan,
recently flll'le'd froln lreland; l’. Fitzgib-
bone, “('Kt‘ffl nrt; l’clt-r liaudrey, Jullnsv
town; John Mullen, l’hihuleipllia; Lewis
Wyblc, lndiana, i’n. ; Jams-s McL’urds-y, Cask
ads; John H. Miller, front brake-man. l’ltls-
burg; l’eter ('aveuaugh, l’ltutburg; John
Howard, Pittsburg; John Jackson, McKen-
port; an unknown man, unconscious, fatally
hurt.
A 84 Ell. of Indescribable Ilurrnr.
The conductor states that he is punitive
that thirty men are under the wreck. ,Ha
.gloppetl the train at Derry station and put
oil forty-five men who were coming to Pitta»
burg from Johnstown. After receiving his
train orders he started west, and a great
many of the men jumped on his train again.
The last car to go over the bridge was loaded
with iilne, and It scattered all over the pile
of wrecked cars, setting them and the bridge
on fire. . lie describes the screams and yells
of the imprisoned men as terrible in the ex-
treme. The arms, legs and bodhni of vic-
tims can be seen protruding from the debris.
Not a member of the crew, except the con-
ductor, remains to tell the number of those
who went down.
FORAKER NOMINATED.
Then \Vnn a Grand Stampede to Ill-
0lhr Elimination".
Common, 0., June L's'.~—Tbe lbpoblican
state convention was the largest in the lib-
tory of the party in Ohio and bubbled arc
with enthusiasm. The Metropolitan Upon
house, in which the convention was held, is
anupstairsball, witha main floor and one
gallery, capable of accommodating about
3,0“) people. Therewere many more than
that number crowded Within the walls. The
interest in the cutest was so great that hun-
dredsof people crowded upon the Scarre-
acvod for deiogata. At the hour for begin-
ning the crush was terrible. Haj. IcKinloy,
upon entering the hall, received an ovation.
The ticket niected was as follows, all on-
cept Mr. lampaon being "nominated:
It‘m' Governor—J. B. Foraker.
[sentmant Governor—ll L. lamp-on, of
Ashtabula county. ,
Supreme Judge—P. J. chklnan, of Goya.
hos-
Stats Treasurer—John C. Brown, of Jab;
we.
Clerk of the Supreme Court—Urb- H.
Hester, of Van Wat.
Attorney Gallant—D. K Watson, of
Franklin.
StateflchodCollni-loner-DrJohnflan-
cock,ofllo-.
lssabuofBoardof Public Winks-Will-
iamlahnmfllfllaad.
After thassctnul Inliotfwgova-northce
wasagrandstampedaforF-lraker.
larder I“ We.
some NORWALK sv
' laborers employed in up Northwest collirry,
so... ”1...... .1. a
immune: tervi'rlu ;
laws notes at lat-lest annuity u
doused. i
There has been dlnlatched to the German
consul general at New York 35.009 marks»
the first instalment of the cltixens of Berlin
forthsrolisfands-btancsof the autism
by the Johnston calamity.
Col. Sherman lfcltaa, of Richmond, Va, a
direct descendant of Pocahontas, is dead.
Hon. lldward Atkinson, of la—chuutta,
has been mule docwrof laws by the nub
varsity of South Carolina.
The total damage totho Pennsylvania rail-
road by ths Johnstown flood is carefully
estimated at between Chanda) and Di.-
7504!”.
The French govtnnmlt has slowed the
payment of Gen [)0qu pension Bou-
langer wlll bring suit against the authoritiln
to compel its payment.
A large order has been senttoa French
manufactory for new small bore rides for
the Russian anuy.
Elmer (.‘lough and Will Trili have so-
npod bysawingthrough thsmofoftha
Manchester, Vt, jail with can knives.
Clough is a noted jail breaker. Both men
hall from Cohoes, N. Y., and were brought
from the Albany penitentiary for trial on
the charge of burglary at South Hliaftsbury,
Vt, last fall.
lard Zetland will a-ums ofliee as lord lieu-
tenant of lreland about the middle of July.
it has been arranged that several batteries
and two boogie of cavalry of the regular
army shall encampat It. Gretna, l'a, will
the Pennsylvania National Guard in August.
John Dovasky and George Polanski, Polish
Scranton, Pa, were instantly killed by a
fall of roof rock, which crmhcd their bodies.
A somewhat disorderly debate multed in
the French chambarof depuflm flout an af-
fort of hi. 143mm to intarpsllate the min-
htry concerning his mention at Angus—
leme. The interpallation was postponed by
a vote of 302 to ‘5", which shows a consider-
able gain for the Boulangista.
B. D. Millikan & Ca,‘manofacturers of
stove enausal, Breton, have a-igned to B. l.
Mott. The liabilities are 825,000 and the
nominal slats 815.0“).
Letters of administration upon the personal
estate of the late Wailington Irving Bishop,
the mind reader, have been granted to his
widow, liabsd Taylor Bishop. Eleanor
Fletcher Bishop, the mother of deceased, alnl
claimed hitters. alleging that as her son had
been forbidden to marry by the courts of
New York state, his widow had no standing
there, although Bishop's second marriage
was legal in Minnesota, where the ceremony
was perforated.
The F'Jlglish yacht Valkyrie will male to
Ameria in August.
At the meeting of the New York Press as-
sociation a number of amendments to be
laid before the legislature at its next session
were drawn, applying to the general subject
of a libel law, and intended to protect a re-
porter, editor, publisher or proprietor of a
newspaper for the publication of a report
given without malice.
The plant of the Denver Brewing company
has been purchased by an English syndicate
for $5041”. The first payment of "ingots;
has been made.
Capt. McClellan, woo ran down the young
people on the Hudson river, has teen placed
under arrest. The captain bears the reputav
tion of being uno'ol the most careful pilots
on the river.
It is stated that Mrs Leslie Carter will at
once go on the stage.
The fund for the Jobnstown sufleren bu
reached amount.
Pension I’Cumuliieioner Tanner is traveling
through the west and is billed hr several ad-
dresses.
Joseph Naomi-er, at one time a noted at
tronomical lecturer and man of wealth, com-
nlltted suicide in the Whitman (lime) pom-
house, at the age of 83,
Tlfbmas Nast will hereafter be a-ociated
with Time. For many yuan Mr. Nest was
the best known shat employed on the Bar-
pers’ publications.
Neverreta-t asharporangryword. his
the second word that makes the quarrel.
Btudythe characters of each and sympa-
thbwith all their tsonbla, however small.
MANY ' wen: HURT.
A Serious Colllaloss on the Chesapeake and
anal-ville Railroad.
GALLATIX, Tenth, June L..—The passes»
gertraln on the Chesapeake and Nashvilh
railway jumped the track and the passenger
and baggage can w.nt down an embank-
meat sixty feet. (inductor K B. Buck-I'll
lad Clark Henry Peacock jumped and were
not hurt. About eight [muons were seri-
ously injured, and several children hurt.
Anenginolel‘tfcr the scenewithtbevupar-
intend-rut of the road and physician. Tel.
phone communication is bad and it will be
late before full particulars can he learned
The cars are horribly and it is
feared there are several killed nnderthe
wreck. '
The followingara the names of the injnrd
pamngers sufaras learned: Ira Mary
Jane Hughes, of Westmorelantl, Tenn, and
threacbildren badlyh mohildd' |
W. 2.. Bryant and D. Enhmwn, of oz".
ville, badly injured; “Amanda Garrett.
of Weatmoreland, internally injured; (1 I.
Coaand hi. C. Smith, of Harlin-burg. KL.
slightly injured; lira a Willis-lass and l.
H. Corbett, of Westmoreland, hilly km
To Prevent tlso Greasgllgnt.
Baron Recon, 14., Jane 27,—Govsrner
Richobh. bud thotdlowing pl'oclanlatioa
to supp". prise lighting: .
Whereas, Information deemed reliablelim
been recalvedbymato thaelect thatcusor
..
SENTINEL.
' State chemists. chemists of Boards (1
‘llss
THE WEST lllll DESI
lamsdaonl ofatrictl lo
oftartar y ,P.“ “poem;
I Put.
sods, and a l portion of door as a
pmervattm nothing abs whatever. and
is warren enlivey free Tm. alum.
smnnims. phosphates. lime. and all the
adulterants hequcntly found in llakln
powder-a._ The character of mate ' fl
used. their purity. and the nicely of their
combination. render Cleveland‘s nu rim-
bainng powder the moat healthful an most
economtcal in use, and it always aflords
wholesome. nutritious and dellclotls food.
it ismommended for mrity.healthful-
nose and efficiency by overnment and
Health. and professors in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold only ill calla, full Weight.
Clnvnusn Bumnulls. litmus. N. Y.
1.
o. éAEA
The Choimt ha Iver 05ml.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A MUST llVJJlYlMlN lll‘TVllilAiiE. 115' IT.
South Norwalk, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. Ferris. loses Glover, David Putt.
8. K. Manley. Mrs Henry ss-yluour
and others.
Baklw will he found a sample of the multitude of
letters of encouragement Franklin flown 1 son. of
Till Broadwa . bew York, daily receive. The sub
joined ansol Itedtcstlmmilsls m.- from your friends
and M hbon ladies snddgcullemeu you know and
clean as their honor an ursightforwardneas. and
who would scorn to be a party to ”if .
Whether heendoneforotbencsn be oneforyuu
and it is folly tolonm sales when the meansof
recovery lies at your very door.
(30].. c, II'I.DP’lllllllws‘ay's: m; in ($073.! w
tskeaslclwl We an ice l w.
description. Mm" my weight stunt slag wands.
[salami ahoatone year andahsif. t. thing
wssdone that medical skill mid largest. malty
‘ . . . . .
of my case ,
others gave use the benefits of counts. Then I was
finally preceded to take flown' Blond Purim-r.
After taking two or line: bott'es l wall entire!
caredand have been swell man for over six years. ‘
Ills. If!!!“ ansnoutt. said to have had
a cancer removed by Dr. Cummings. of New York
city. Was vel low-reported iikely ladle any?“
notable to wsl shine; sovr would not heal.
[Monty cared her seven ycsls age and has been a
wet: wtanan since.
it It fi'l'A’tLIl’, really tighly ears old. and
was sulfuric severely from a bald mail. The
doctor-said had all ”non on his lens.” and
could not live. flaring heard of the wonderful
cum done "The mat Blood Partner " lsest
for it as assessed took it faithfully. Ily cough die
and ass ”93.9911"?! M health.
Testimony ofallemarksble Cure
in Norwalk. Conn.
llisa Celia Starr. (new )lra. Charles
Bennett). Grant lib, lorwalk. Conn.
down Int
lllBLil
lsmnow tedwith “Wild” to put
tssorlsglidewtl
Reasonable Prices.
‘ lpcslal attention given to
Burbs and Gutters.
Intimates furnished and work lire-pay attended
'° lollN B. M01l'l‘0‘N,
Taylor Avenue. South Kuwait.
P. 0. llna 18%|. 183m
New and SecondvI-Iond
WAGONS,
New and Second-Hand
CARTS,
A Lot of
Cheap Horses,
A Good Depot Wagon,
One Grocer’s Wagon,
One Butcher’s Wagon.
FERTILIZERS, "
Grassland.
Seed Oats.
-up-
Barn-Yard Manurcs.
AT
Ambler & Sammis’.
40 undo Fanc Mattin b
r311) $4.00. y g ( Y
Bargains ill Black Scroll, 67c.
Bargains in Black Penn-dc.
Sole, or Luxor, 1.002
Bargain in Black Rhadamc 97c.
Bargain in Black Fallie Fran-
coise, 980.
One lot Plaid Flallncls, &c., re-
duccd from 40c to 25c.
One lot Plaid Flannels, &c., re.
duced from 50c to 38c.
One lot 54-inch Tricote, kc,
reduced from 85c to 50c.
One lot. 22inch Plaids, kc
reduced from 25c to l2lc.
And many others worthy the
attention of close buyers.
& SAHIIS.
“' ”m" ii sfl'i‘o'fi'i'v'ififln
TRY OUR
Del. Clllll cleaner] Billet.
Instill. L’HOMMEDIEU.
KOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
nssnnltl a nouwsu elvnllol.
‘uas_‘a.
season:
i r s r! g s’
E I
I s
1.....le
In.“
"I "
Dan...
ass I.
3).
that!“
en ~ ~
so “
sen - -
sss -nnss
45'...
p
p
i
-
ass- 3.
a na3§us3
'It
517 I.
‘B'I‘
broth-Harm
llagsufl-ta
glam. anus-an.
1's.-
«nagg-
Mig'llfl'l’t ‘
If t
”Home
“Will-
TO NEW YORK iii LESS THAN
TWO HOURS AND A HALF.
The New and Palstlal Stu-er,
Bane Bharles,
Capt. Fred I. Bysboe,
Willeoulleucelskisgbsily‘l'lips to Iszovk
(Jo-fart, Safety and Speed.
Popular Prices.
Se. Nerwalk to flew York. llaslo
‘l'rtp, toasts ; Excursion, '70 cents-
0a sse sea
Monday, June iOth,
mumwthleavs'iluahiatan-rlsald
Always Take the lossstaalc lilac.
l'er farther nan-no. snly to
III II. ”Gull! 2m“ co.
um um v.r.ao.n
C lolmm.'i.hhh:a='fg
The Old and Reliable.
llllll FREIGHT Lilli
lililillltilliflll
of Norwalk 1 fight,
all": mmmfiw
LAWN ”In“...
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
650., dwi.
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD.
II "I“! Itmt. jolt l!
AT 0081' l
mason so
Pictures,
Frames,
Fancy Goods.
Artists Materials,
STATIONERY.
Baby Carriages,
rho.
Call Early and secure best
bargains.
sale absolute. Going out ol
uslness.
E. O. WHITNEY.
l3 North stain on.
_‘ go'uth Nos-walls.
Evmffiiéfflw
Commercial Schoo
engines nsranrnm— a at
allots, not all kinds of What pawl“
Ifliw
'- ' r . .-. ;1.. :t -' wllrhoas llndobust ,t mics]
m emu «search: 6. ’1 "”44“ ttedfov an ;umlnenlaiw- 33.“ Plies-lose!
it II the llllsfth’ t Luv. I-lml from W ysnttl'ri s evasion
1v ,. I, ,4 WWW“ u unit-~- him'lllll’w BWH‘ND ‘UD fl‘lwnmtlo D"
1'”.- n it] true in liglittt.‘l‘ft'ltlltfills will.” of I [fifth] lw. III)
mu. l' 'ihep'u'hnplv» au- lzrflu- m-n‘iy ".1. can secure best results. salons—May sad
wt u :rrnn‘ml nu w-.,l.t. ii i: llitll'lfl'HIH' fiends events at.
(Illllt‘fl in the illilhlltl“ inwef'm'ttll'l. scldhx CLK‘S—A mauled India I.
crime. s Occidental 'l'et some. SOME km” W“ W m "W “i
"run! 0, re. .15 uni-ting Nip. Nae York. . Would hepkau-dto have you call or trite for
Hire-.1" In. Ito- omt um ens. ' . WWI". I'ltANK ll. BUdCOI.
p. B. LAW'I'ON & co” , Gazelle Building. Norwalll, Cl.
, . r. tl.-Mso of Bull l v.
I). l. HOIIEDIEL. i I) l" "S ”mini... "" ”m" ”33'?”
case. ll. resets, --—~---—-—~ ~ w
- -»0.-..~—-
Memorial
Tllillill. '0 ill:
Its-ton Point will hwmedtos them”
, ay .
um i.
NEWll‘l'RlBi-W
'l‘lllis SEASON.
ammonium turn
Flilllllll‘llill l null.
Proprietors. ”ails ,,
r. H. NASH at BBO? ‘
con. slant a warm.
Good Work Guaranteed.
, ,. ..
it
can Heater
a
can.“
eons-nu
l'l
Great Ame
”B I. MG ,
s
t
Wears-slaw
PLU
s
/‘
TII‘MII'IIWCR
Aretheh‘etandcheapcstlatawa.
Hum Furlillill; llllli f‘
cums AND GtAsswnlo
OUR RANGES
Btea- moss riot-3, .
M 'u p}, "I ' A d 011 Stoves.
em no t ‘ . ‘
_ 9..ng c ca em“ Gasoline Stove, s.
Comment-I Tut-sins school. Lowest Prices in Town.
ll Atlantic stfi‘wro'sdvéflfit‘ la " ‘ SBCON”. I. “
summit...“ meow": ' w " ‘
cipal sundae-aw offlailq'sahmmd FUR N 'Tu RE
ioslisllclsl. Departure. for the study of i '
9mm. some not as: “momma-’-
Toanglaea and women rare-full prepared to Ill
hoot-able and lucrative positions,
lien: on 'l'yprwiier ll utters tor Stanford
aodvtrlmy. “M
Basile-limes liedwith t add»
ants on short notice ”for atoll-mu infor-
Ilstion call on. or sddsrm, '
Ills. n. a. llltll Pris.
. ll snafu-l . More.
HATS'HKTST
The Correct Styles
Insllnduoft‘itliiandtloft use. am am.
811K Hats,
Boys lists. Polo Caps Tennis
Caps is all colors, rush
lists, kc” at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Partlcnlar nus-lion paid to
and [raging
BEE :31an
General Intelligence Dulce
cANDlEs,
“all“. “In
BAKERY l
.dfll'l
mop-3.3mm ’s “
Mohammad
A Pills]; [All 0!
Builders Hardware,
Mill”.
Oils , Violation ,,
BOUGHT asp seam
The-Wineries as hell” DI
of secondhand indium be will d
cuf'al'liinds Mm“ fat. :1.“ , .‘
w. ronnonz. ' ‘ .
Bantu It. m
KENT & CHOLW
lllllli om PW
Boilers at all Klads‘
Set and Repaired.
Fire Brick Wor
ans Jobbing of all lilacs '
a Specialty. ‘ . ,-
lgarscn a'r earthworm,
.0. In“. m
Litmus-slum“ cl. 2 '
Jacob M. Layton,
animals-uses ~
General lnsursncedgency
a’z'smpsncs'3sauf‘ f
so as. . 1 . .3"
Norwalk Chronicler