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hives recs stunner-s rises.
Ital-m learlyas Useslatlew
TWIIIIWVWW-
”Dal-l the ”lull-willow
He’lytonoe WtWehb.
Smcuse, N; Y.. Aug. lit—The yard at
last Syracuse is cleared of strikersaud
men have possession. 'l'hsPluk-
wton detective force. reinforced by others
from the west, went to East Syracuse last
"suing with Under Sheri! Austin and
several deputy sheriffs and an outside force
it railroad employee. At the yard they
lormedluslinesndsdvanced throughthe
freight yard, the strikerx all retiring be
fore them without resistance, and the
Pinkerton men and railroad men began
the work of making up and forwarding the
freight carscoutuiuing perishable property
which were tied up there. At this) p. In. the
first freight from Past Syracuse pulled
into the city. It was a very long line of
loaded refrigerator cars.
The Secret of the latter.
A United Press reporter was informed
that the mret oi the whole matter was
that Gorfinor Hill felt compelled to take
some action in reference to the strike. The
day had been occupied by Acting Sheriff
Austin, Assistant Superintendent Gould,
of the western division, and the military
officers in holding consultations, the no
suits of which are said to have been quickly
communicated to Governor Hill. At noon
the governor is alleged to have inquired
what the civil officers had done. On re-
ceiving a reply it is asserted that the gov-
ernor called shout him half adozen leaders
of the Knights of Labor at Albany and told
them in very plain termsthat the embargo
must be lifted or he would certainly order
the militia out at once.
It Brought About a Crisis.
This brought things to a crisis, and the
retfl at East Syracuse is supposed to have
been brought about in part. at least, by
this information. Mr. Holland, of the
Knights of Labor executive board, arrived
at East Syracuse on one of the first pas-
senger trains from the east that arrived
after the Pinkerton men arrived. lie met
Under Sheri! Austin, and is reported to
have said that he would do his best to pre-
vent violence.
The strikers will not make any demon-
stration. Eighteen cur loads of bogs and
one car of sheep were allowed to be started
for Albany. Severn! of the bogs have died
and some are in a dying condition.
Legality of the Pinkerton Turnout.
ALBASI‘, Aug. l2.—A committee of the
strikers waited upon Attorney General
Tabor for his opinion as to the legality of
the Pinkerton men being allowed to patrol
under arms. lie decided that the railroad
could have them as long as they remained
upon their property, but if any of them im
trudcd on the public streets they were
liable to nrmt. While the railroad sends
out flowery statements from New York that
they unafraid, is evidenced by the fact
that carpenters have begun erecting berths
in the car shops for the occupancy of the
militia that may be quartered at West
Albany. At 5 o'clock last evening a train
on the Central bound for Troy was stopped
at the iron works. After warning the
traiumen that if they attempted to run
after dark they would be stoned, the train
was allowed to proceed.
The snerur Called Upon.
A committee of the strikers held scon-
ference with Delaware and Hudson man-
agers and they agreed to refuse to aid the
Central road. About the same time Sher-
lfl Rooney was notified by the Central
roadthat their West Albany shops were
in danger and that they should expect him
to furnish protection. The important
switches at Albany were filled with three
sets oi men, each not going out when ap-
pealed to by the strikers. Five switches
srewithout any care, and the others are
under green bands. and an accident is
first Hams
\.
hues, and u a.
other that ill
Huur‘n‘flwuf '
m. a“
Illl
—m-
.k r...
Mi’ .. a
W MAI. I“ DO,
/
aniBacun are
lllllllllflll for r” “18” excel-
.s know of in
tillllllt um
Incumbent to New York.
ThsIteamboat“0ITY 0F ALBANY"
- Womwwm
probable at any time.
What the Strlkore Claim.
Aststement from the headquarters of
the strikers says: "The statements sent
ont‘by the Central road are made to bol
ster their position and are untrue. The
men are more confident than ever, and
the firemen only await our orders to go
out. The road while first announcing that
they would only give the men twenty-four
hours and would then fill their planet has
been sending to the men’s houses and
offering them the biggest inducements to
return.
“They have also falsely stated that Mr.
Lee has been (legion-d from the order.
Their last desperate more is to send out
the pay car so that the men will usethe
money for drink. Then in case of not sue—
csedlng in this they will ask the public
sympathy and get damages from the
county where any trouble takes place
We have already offers of large sums of
money from people outside the order who
Try them sympathise with us."
Firemen lay ”trike.
during ““390 The Knight-rare jubilant. The Fedora
tion of Labor have pledged theirsupport
110i (1818- and assistance to the knights. 'l'hlsordsr
is onset the largest in the wuntry.
The strikers have made application to
Judge Gutmau for the arrest of one of
the l’inkertopdstectivee upon the ground
oi penetrating an officer. They will thus
make a test case. it lsundersteodthst the
engineers will not go out. but that the tire
men are to strike today if any attempt is
made to move freight. The engineers in
such case will refuse to run engines with
green firemen. W
“oversee lllll’s Ieply to Welsh.
New Your. Aug. lit—The following is
Governor lllll's reply in full to Vice Presi-
dent Webb’s dispatch demanding the pro
tactics: of the state militia:
Ana". Aug. ll.
Dasstlta-«Yondiepatebtoflevaraoellmlsat
kaad. landireetsdtosayOss. Meatless
. m'b
”he.
. to vliargsthe More um
violence, and if ‘Mmlry ts
governor a casus bell! for tire on
out of the troops.
Are the “nights Beaten!
The Sun says: “The strike upon the New
York Central railroad is practically stsu
Id. tad the Knights of bar have eni-
mined the Inouktn ambit?!“ efeat oi their
. The table appeals to the
Nberhood of locomotive Engineers, to
the mama's Brotherhood, to the Switch-
Inen'e onions on other reads in the Vendor-
bilt system and to kindred organisations,
them to cause to their support.
These appeals have been met with a do
aided refusal, and that settled it, so far as
the New York Central was oonoermd."
The World remarks: “It would appear
that Vice President Webb is having his
own way completely, and that the bottom
of the strike, in its present aspect, has been
knocked out.”
The Herald says: “So far as suspending
male ‘was concerned, or even crippling it
seriously, the strike of the Knights oi
Labor switchnien on the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad. which was be»
gun on Friday night, was a complete fait
are by last night. Trains were running
thout hindrance on the main line he-
wcen New York and Buffalo‘ both east
and west, two freight trains had been
started from the yards in this city, and ar-
rangements had been made to resume al-
most the full schedule of locals trains this
morning.
“Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, is reported to have
Written to members of the order in this
city saying the strike was no aflair of the
brotherhood.”
Trains seem to be running nearly as
usual here.
Hiring “Pinkiee” in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. m—About on men have
been hired in this city by a representative
of the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad to take the places of the
striking switcbmen and brakelnen in the
east The men are not told to what point
they will be sent, the usual answer to
them being, “You will learn when on the
train." The Pinkerton Detective agency
here is also hiring men to actors “guards,”
who are being sent east with the men
hired by the railroad representative.
About ahundred “guards" have been hired
so far.
No Strik- Prnbable in the West.
Soiaras present indications go there is
Impossible chance of the strike aflccting
the Chicagoroadsbelongiug to the Van-
derbilt system, where at present the
trouble is raging. The situation is this;
The light now going unis one backed by
the Knights of Labor. West of Buffalo
there is no assembly of railroadcrs in that
body. The jurisdiction of the Knights of
Labor does not therefore extend to’ Chi-
cago. Railroad men here belong to what
is known as the Federated Railway organ-
isation, and if anything are not friendly
to the knights on account of the previous
stands taken by them during railroad
troubles in this city.
Knlghte lust light Alone.
Grand Master Sweeny, of the Switch-
men's Mutual Aid association. positively
asserted that “there will be no strike in
Chicago. The Knights of Labor will have
to fight it out alone, and they have no
jurisdiction whatever on any lines center-
ing her. The council oi the Federated
Railway organization alone can order a
strike,sndthst at p at isnotevenrw-
motely probable or hie."
A Serious Central Wreck.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. la—A bad
freight emaahup occurred Monday on the
Auburn division oi the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad at Railroad
Mills, about twenty-five milcseast of this
city. Regular freight No. 42 collided with
an extra Irelght train at that point. Both
engines were completely demolished
About twenty cars were wrecked. Two
cars actually leaped over the telegraph
wires along the track and tore them down.
The regular train was in charge of Con-
ducuw Addison and the extra was in
charge of Conductor Bath. The meldeut
was the result of a blunder in the orders
given to the two trains. A list of the
killed and injured follows:
Fireman George ll. Lightheart, pinned
under the tender, both legs broken; he
led in a few minutes from internal hern‘
orrhage. Brakernau Fred llsrris. head in-
jured; doubtful. George liorstier, back
hurt; hopeful. Engineer Louis l’almer,
badly hurt. Engineer Jesse Dsusey is still
beneath the wreck and is probably dead.
Ponghksepsle'e lee I‘a-ine.
Politillk'lilrll’r‘slli, N, Y.. Aug. lit—This
city is suffering from an ice famine brought
on by the Central strike. Not a pound of
ice can be bought here. The local dealers
have consignments of ice on the way here
which have. been delayed by the strike.
The hotels and restaurants are suffering
greatly. and some of them may have to
close. Railroad oflicials here say that the
backbone of the strike has been broken,
All trains have passed along nearly on
time. Everything isquiet.
PITTSBURG'S BIG STRIKE.
Over ‘l'we Thea-and lea Want a Nine
flour Day with the Sale Pay.
Pursuant, Aug. lz—Two thousand an
hundred machinists and skilled mechanics
have struck here for nine hours for a
a day's labor with ten hours’ pay rate.
About 1,1!» of the strikers are employed
by the Westinghouse Electric cow'any
and the Westinghouse lsohiua cornzany.
The rsrnaluderwere employed at various
shops in Allegheny City and Plttsburg.
Several firms in both cities have acceded
the demands an i the strike will probably
hsofshort dill lion. The strikers held an
enthusiastic u :etlng. speeches were mute
and committees were appointed to attend
to the ductile of the strike. ltis very likely
that the employee of the Westla
Airbrake company in Allegheny and Wil-
melding shops will strike. The men in
thmsbopssreprvparedtoeome out ata
moment's notice. The employer of the
Union Switch and Signal company at
Swissvale will also probably be called out.
Iieetrlo Railroad law Ge 0st.
Barron, 0..Ang. lit—The motor area
of thseleetrlc street railroad struck be
emetbsir wages were reduced from 01.!)
tonne day audwhscanse dwnmmteu—
wssun . e t can
an we. um...
sttheeadcf fromtbe
powerhouse.
Brother anus Brother.
Jim, has, Aug. I’m-Ab P-
abcntf mtlsswsst of here, we
'w‘i'" $31.?“ if;
II . W
resulted a «We... men.
Ame-ultra.
1E1?“-
. Vits.’ ltwsslssusdaea
Preiate's Demise.
seiatr sum rules or see.
A Metal Ind fee the Aether of ”load.
Kindly ”MW-Ike us. and [lb Wat
u or- or Catholielsl's lest untra-
guished Divlaes.
Bunmmasu, Aug. 18. New.
man died at a few minutes o’clock
lasteveulngatthsbead house of the ore-
tory at Edginstou. a suburb ofthk city.
~ doubly dangerous
by his advanced
age, be having
reached his 00th
year, was increas-
. ingiy severe. News
of his condition and the fact that extreme
auction had been administered was sent
CARDINAL NEWMAN.
through the country, and forth tale
grams of inquiry a‘ndsym yirom ovary
direction. At the moment of his death
there were about him all the fathers and
clergy of the diocese and many of the high
dignitarhs of the church.
Thece‘udhwaa peaceful, and the cardinal
retain h grand intellectual on on
til he became unconscious. M
An Eventful Career.
John Henry Newman, the son of a Lon-
don banker, was born on Feb. Si, 180:, and
was thus nearly so years old at. the time of
his death. Ills studies preparatory to en-
tering the university were conducted at the
Rev. Dr. Nicholaa’ school in Ealing. In
18f? be entered Trinity college, Oxford,
and thefollowing year gaineds scholar-
ship. He was made a Fellow of Oriel col-
lege in 1822, and two years hterwaa or-
dained a deacon and priest of the Church
of England. in 1823 he becameVicarof St.
Mary’s at Oxford, an office that he held un-
til liiiil, when he voluntarily surrendered it.
In 183) he was appointed to be one of the
select preachers to the university. The
sermons which he delivered during the
two years of his service aroused widespread
interest and placed the young preacher in
the front rank of theologians. Those who
read the sermons today see clearly marked
the drift of his thought toward Roman
Catholicism. This tendency was not rec-
ognised at the time, and Newman himself
seems to have been unconscious of it. Not
only then but for years afterward he gave
utterance to the bitterest opposition to the
Roman church.
Tract No. no.
Inmhehadopuwed there-electicuof
Sir Robert Peel as member of parliament
for Oxford because that statesman had ad-
vocated Roman Catholic ancipation.
About this time certain libe ideas found
room for ventilation in the Church of Eng‘
land and Newman was one of the moat
strenuous opponents of them. The great
tractsrian period followed, in which he was
the real leader and founder of the doctrinal
views known as ”Pirseyism." The tend-
encyoithepamphletawsa moreandmore
toward the strictest forum and presently
the heads of the Anglican church were
raised against them. ’l‘ract writers who
sought to controvera Newman's views de-
clared them to be rank Romanian. This
the Puseyitos vigorously denied, and the
theological contest was continued until
Newman wrote Tract No. i). in which he
proceeded todemoustratethat belief in the
thirty-nine articles was consistent with ac-
knowledgment of the decrees of the coun-
eil of Trent. Thlswas issued in February,
lat], and the authorities of the church
ordered Newman to withdraw it. That he
reiuaodtodo, buthewrotsno moretracts.
Ila Became a Catt—lie.
In ten he resigned hls living and his
office as a clergyman. He retired to his
own house at Idttlemore, and at his' invita
tiou thirty men who were in sympathy
with his views went with him. qu lived
together in strict seclusion, and English
churchmen at once raise-i the cry that this
was a revival of monasticism. it was
a idle st Littlcmore that Newman pub-
lished a retraction of his violent utter-
ances against the Roman church. Early
in "no he began an assay on "The Develop
ment of Doctrine," and on Oct. 0 of the
same year be was received into the Roman
Catholic church by the provincial of the
Pseslouixt Fathers in England.
He spent a portion of the following three
years at Rome, where he was ordained a
priest, and when he returned to England
in liltl he established there two houses of
the Oratory of St. Philip Nari—one at
Brompton and the other at Birmingham.
lie became the superior of the latter had
remained in that capacity there till his
death, though meantime the house had
been transferred to Idgehaston, a few
miles from Birmingham. After entering
the Roman Catholic church he was even
more prolific as a writer than before, and
he made up fully for hh early attach on
itomaniem by nestling Protestantism
with tremendous vigor. in oucof hisse-
saya on “The Present Position at Catholics
in England" he made some statemts
about Dr. Achlill, an ltalian priest who
had turned Protestant, that involved New-
man in a libel suit.
“is Great Libel lutt.
'l‘hetrlalmade a great samenwkieh
was vastly intensified when jury re-
turned a verdict against Newman for dam-
ages, which with costs amounted to Mo
an. Contributions to most this judgment
came to Newman from allover tb world
until the amount reached ”him. After
settling with Dr. Aehilil and the court
Newman divided the liaiaueeof the hand
between the Man Catholic institutions.
Fromimitoluiiewisaa spent mostof
his time in Dublin. The pope had ap-
pointed him rector of the Catholic unlvee
sity of Dublin. While there he wrote,
among other things, "Callisto," a work of
fiction. Notiongsfter this hewrote one
ofthensost important works of his life.
Canon Kingsley published an essay is
Ilacmlllan's Magazine is which he so-
cured Newman and the limo Catholic
sa-
med, which New-ea brought to a eiessis
his erlebratal essay. "Apeiegla pro sua
Mononu-
heraweek frmu Aprilntoluueiqilk
he Pope's latitubtltty.
lathe ssnrslleeadaifewaiaatook
lathedissassioaa concerning the sill-
billtyef the pope, s doctrlmtuwkihbs
adheredmmlyetwkhh bineagktitun»
wiescsthepsrtsftbelltrmaetsnepaty
tourgefaetiomiy. lbwaptsdtwcrssu
allele-asst tbs-swashbuc-
Of late years Cardinal Newman’s health
was poor. lie hardly ever appeared in
who and lived the life cfancluse, break-
his silence only at rare intervals by
essays written upon important theological
or social questions. The influence of Car-
Newman upon the religious and
theological life of his time is beyond all
calculation. And, in a purely literary
many critics consider that he was
the greatest master of English prose in his
day and generation.
Cardinal Newman was the author of the
famous poem known wherever the English
language is spoken, beginning: “bad.
kindly light, amid the encircling gloom."
CONGRESSlONAL DOINGS.
‘l'he ‘I‘sril Bill in the Senate—Basins.
Done by the llouee.
Wssmxoros, Aug. l2.-ln the senate the
tariff bill was taken up, the pending ques-
tion being on Mr. Plumb's amendment
offered Saturday to reduce the additional
duty on iron and steel bands used for
cotton ties from 2-10 to Ho cent per
pound. The amendment was rejected: Yeas,
is; nays, 25; three Republicans, lugslis,
Paddock and Plumb. voting with the Dem-
ocratain the affirmative. Mr. McPherson
moved to amend the paragraph by reducing
e duty on iron and steel hoops to 50 per
cent. ad valorem. Rejected. Mr. Wilson
(Ia), replying to that part of Mr. Vance’s
speech in which be ridiculed the idea of
protecting agricultural products, insisted
that it was not so delusive as represented,
inasmuch as the importation of farm pro-
ducta~animsla, hides, bread-items. flax,
hemp, hay, hope, malt, wool. cotton, rice
and fruits—Amounted in the last fiscal year
to 382.6711“).
In reply to a question of Mr. Butler as to
the cause of the diminution of value of
farm lands in Ohio (said to be can an acre)
Mr. Sherman said that he knew every
county in the state of Ohio, and that his
impression was that whereas there might
be some diminution of the value of farm
do in Ohio, as there was in New York,
New England and almost everywhere, the
cause of it was the competition‘ from the
west. Mr. Sherman spoke of the slow
progress made in the consideration of the
tarlfl bill, and intimated that the discus—
sion must be shortened in some way or the
senate would be in perpetual session. Mr.
Vest gave notice that every item in the
bill would be discussed, if necessary, until
it was prevented by force applied in some
sort of fashion. Paragraph 135, relating
to railway bars, was allowed to pass over
for the present at the suggestion of Mr.
McPherson.
Paragraph 13?, as to tinned plate, having
been reached. Mr. McPherson read from
petitions and protests from canned goods
associations in New Jersey against the
proposed increase of duty on tinned plate.
Mr. Vest also read from protests and state—
ments of manufacturers of tinware in St.
Innis, and declared that all the alterations
in the bill were insignificant compared
with the outrage proposed by the para-
graph. lle moved to reduce the rate of
3 1-10 cents per pound to] cent—tho pres-
ent duty.
Mr. Dawes said that tin plate should be
on the free list or such duty should be
imposed upon it as would induce its pro-
duction in the United Statea Mr. Wilson
(Md) and Mr. Morgan opposed the increase
of duty on tin plate.
Mr. Edmunds offered an order to the
effect that during the consideration of the
tariff bill no senator shall speak more than
once and not longer than five minutes on
or in respect of any one item or any one
amendment without leave of the senate.
Such leave is to be granted or denied with-
out debate and without any other motion
or proceeding. except such as relates to
procuring a quonim. Until the bill shall
have been gone through with to the point
of its third reading no general motion in
relation to it other than to take it up is to
be in order. All appeals are to be deter»
mined at once and without debate.
Mr. Cockrell protested against any in-
tlrnatlou that there had been unnecessary
delay on the Democratic side
After wine discussion Mr. Edmunds
withdrew his resolution on Mr. Morgan's
protest that he had yielded the floor only
for a motion to adjourn.
Mr. Quay introduced in the senate a pro-
posed amendment to the deficiency ap
priatlou bill to appropriate $110,000 for
elevators, etc, in the public building at
Plttsburg.
Afterwme filibustering over the approval
of the journal the house ordered a further
conference on some disputed amendments
to the sundry civil bill. The Atkinson
bill regulating steam railroads in the Dis-
trict of Columbia. was taken up. but final
action on it was prevented by dilatory mo-
tions, which consumed the time of the W
house to adjourn meat.
Mr. Frank lilo.) introduced in the house
abill toamend the act providing for the
World’s fair by limiting the number of
membersoutheboardoflady mausgersto
fifteen. The original bill did not limit the
number of members on the board. and a
large number of them have already been
appointed. --
They Blew Up the Unison.
Nissan-cue, Nina, Aug. law—The Joan
nsl’s Deadwood (8. 1).) special says: Asa-
loun at flecksrt's camp. on the lilkhoru
, was blow?” up mdrunken
tramps yesterday. pro tor was
blown intotherlver but escaped ushurt.
The as salted all the l id
Ind sadneseap . The WWW...
operation on y one day.
A Wealthy Farmer listing.
Biennium, (loan, Aug. iii-Jim lsmis
lAe,a wealthy farmer, aged 0 years, of
Miagllaledistrict. laminating lie has
gt been an since 1.33::
e owns an estate
at about“ M.
lashed Illsi‘ea- lnte the liver.
Mm. Its... Aug. il-«Ospt
D.Perry,aweilknownisrmereai
cngawam, went to the Con
antic-t river morning to gut
d was “yuan
Monday
backed kl teens late the stream
% (owned. lie about
' ' 91"".
_ FEE“
INSEBT Palm
Ikevsasrethaf 1 list
low ‘ 5|.me otlw ava
FLY PAPER,
Sticky and Poison.
EXTR .A. 0T8
For making Root Beer, all klude.
SODA WATER
isnoneed for me to my so thin about
Imty. Ila reps sites use esia’bll-hid one
"rtraws tell which way the wind blows,“ and
, - n .
at more ‘ Le y
wherelhebestil lstobefound. A number of
brand new Flavors. if you haven’t llltd them yet,
nowhsgocd tine.
CON FECTIONERY
A choice line and reasonable prices.
CIGARS.
imported and Domestic. The in rule! of
Inegoods in Norwalk. '8'“ y
HALE,
'l‘I-IE DRUGGIST.
A. S. FERRIs.
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
l‘lue Watch Repairing a Bpecislty
89 South Iain 8L. - South Norwalk.
BICYcJLEs.
Headquarters for lh
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Perfection. Safety and other high
Also a first-class Safer . all ball
Firmlsea second-hand s for sale.
in all its branches. Iadies’ Safety.
tram
Leroy n. Wheeler.
13! Water litre“. South Norwalk, 1'le 3m
Homer ll. Hoyt
Removed
18 North Main Slum
SOUTH NORWALK.
50m HOB'ALI ELVINOB MRI
5) Wflbington Street.
O’pea Dally frame to it am, and from I to 3 we
an on Saturdayevcnings from 6 to 8.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
anon saunas rim.-
some n. burials, Vicente;
as". JOHN II. KNAPP Bee. sna'l‘reae
AGONS
Hammond-hand
Buggies, Photons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
to Suit All.
rude Wheels.
nee, 875.
repairing
all ball bearing.
Prices
Call and See Them.
.. mar“ TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
809 W‘tol‘ .troot.
(but of Bank). - BENIN)”. CONN
rs
and Oyster Dealers its (lslebvarad
land of imperial [sell is still nestle
with Ill needs-led sale: are Belong
lleadta do and very Pr e will seat a
of m tosey address by nail for my.
Telephone.
New York Prices.
Never lladerseld.
OLD STAND
36 Mam Street, Norwalk.
Paula’s Willa film
is the place to cents puns.
Al‘i'ifilll 0:3 Unsallit till”. : pie-tors, it.
cameo-sew. Aflotberpcsslsprcpcrtles
Willow,0snsand$pllnt0hainat00ti
CALL All! In
m'n.mw
Oil Cloth and letting Very for
trail 8: Willi.
. \ .J
“lukewarm,
flail, Fish, nun.
Fruits. lauetallu, Plllil’l, it:
or All rum in run- suns.
AT WHOLESALE MID RETAIL
[hum an 1mm
Gannon u. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 it 48 Main st, Homlk
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
Bandeau. No. 8 Basal street. Telephcn
.u—e Inga-mu. ’ '
Buy of the Manufacturer.
A'l‘ FIVE MILE
The oldest manufacturer of Baby Carriages now
offers mi lured “:15 for sale‘in Ive rim style:
0 runnnggear, oagrsa variety nan
trimmings at prices which will be high enough and
low enough to suit the most fastidious.
COM WARD SEE ME
F fink Boylston
Rillilll
~—~0F --
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
The ilemi bloods for
RIVER.
the Least Money
_ VAT.—
8001‘ 8; SHOE STORE,
Clark Jr Lane’s Block
MAIN STREET.
mea-
g‘mo W. L. Dongle at??? rep:
I d. 3
III his mum- nb'd‘mr: :lur::ed on butt.. .n.
w. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE osar't‘nlsa.
sim- ('MII and Laced Waterproof firsts.
1‘ .. um llvf --nml woorlu urilltwauf this shoe
.rvh‘mv‘ u- pon!“- slwwu lhlnfilqlhl strong endorse-
u w n! it» thousands of com uni wearers.
‘~ .00 iiennlnr Hand-sewed an elegant
5 "Itllsli drum ribos- which «all. sounds .
141m lined-‘re‘w'redut rinml‘iummcslf Nan
‘ lu‘lf' Ili‘ |'| "f can: 0
.313 ii'olecly‘rnr “loll I‘l‘swtho standard dress
. l mu, :1 I Hi nl’ p .
(‘32:) Polly-curt“: a ”I?” hormonally adapted
v.3 wr rillmud rims, time etc.
.l 4 Win in i‘nugrm lillllfll IN W.
‘33 8. $2 SHOES Jill.
.m ~ mm mm Inmrably rml noes Introduced
theta mics
ml "m min! im vow-merits
vmu vluw: MN I l
Ask your Dealer. amgmant easily a!
"Iv-WI?» fnc’imlv‘rrlglinlug court or” or e
and r air! 0’7 I It» a.
' \v. 1.. murmurs linemen. lass
John Schaub fr Son,
Washington Inset. Death lerwnlh. mil
lllBS'l‘lllSl
lei-walk int» ten delivered every mam-err
lug.
uh, omen, Clan, Sill in
Snlnach Radishes, Asoaragus
than cm. ‘s Mastery morning.
Pure Tomato Oatsup, imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVEREE PROMPT“.
ll. 3. BRUWN’S‘"
i
1
Norwalk Chronicler