‘eiifiis
manila":
g <.'
,. O Int-dag”
g, Game-.53....“
. magma) I'
mil-rm 21°,
. we a 0
- stag. 01-:
.‘ ., mwl—‘O' o
’ 0o“?
.. .2309 :
, —‘ 8.3 ('5'
. 05:39 a
= 97
~. «2+
A x q
s 23 e
~; g‘ g :33
u—I 01 <E'
. o i-h 95,“.
. B 3):!
3‘ 5
CF
:3
99
but
idea Spoon [sued
'Slalufllailpllll" in ans lemons linens
saidJ JOSPUEAA Jo quouuaossn Ateu V
3300 w sunorquifl 1mg pun slosm'eJ
pun poisuo‘“ .‘uoiioU ‘
NOS ’8 NVIN
m 52?. $3
h—I m ’
:. ”weak
5%53‘323‘:
'éfiggfién
“id-C‘s”
g $038.1?"
2:30:53 x
=1 Sign???
E3 §.. 5"
w 3??? 8 °
2 re :. g i
O o " E. 3
A A .... i
W E r: = .
gt- 3, a. g n?
O :Q: a: —
B 5, r“ 3 CD
N 5' S? 9
. or; . r
anilannari
Illflll' excel-
lnu if it
compare um
* 'l'llllfl Hams
calibrated for
noun
1 Mill in Will
than.
'9‘».
Try them Try them}
during these during these
_ hotdsye. , hot days.
lllli 'riiirur‘rr‘.
Ins.— . "1‘"
. amt». .
.l ., -m-
M
“camboat to New York.
:oolwascuto ”HAT. ”1 II,
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY”
M 'i'r'ixnu cady
New York.
h .-.~.
snron‘rs A-lllldtoh'l’llilllt'l' srisi.‘
”M...“
But Everything nae-u toelrulleata That
‘l'l'wfle. Will tilmrtly Results Its Noe-II"
coadltloa on. in. Central Ilatiread~Ia-:
tin-er- and Pint-ea Wm (tulle-no
Working.
l
NEW YORK, Aug. lit—The signs “No,
freight received until further notice" are'
still displayed, but the ofllclals saytbatg
all freight will be received today. The
police are still on guard within the depot.‘
a meeting of in. Knight of Labor imn‘
all the iocalnssembllea and many in the
vicinity was held with closed am'
Thomas Gaffney presided. and over one
knights were present. Much interest can."
tered in Master WorkmanLeesstobow
he would explain the letter alleged to
have been written by him to Mr. Vooro
been, of the Central road, last April. Mr.“
Lee in a short statement absolutely dev,
uied the authorship of the letter, and
branded it n forgery.
Leo Is Still Confident. _
Thenbe outlined the present situation
of the strike and declared that the knights
would win. He added: “if the situation
requires it i willsee that other bodies of
the knights come out. Many others on the
Central row will soon follow our ex—
ample. "The general Bxuciltlvu heard," he
said, “alone had the power to order out at
one time the men on the roads throughout
the country, and any apparent delay in
forcing sconcluslon is because we are now
waitingindorsetnewt by that body." Mm
Lee stated that no conference had been
had with Mr. l’owderiy. A vote of confi-
dence was then given Mr. Lee and the
meeting declared to leave the entire con-
trol of affairs in the hands of their execu-
tive ouicers. A resolution was adopted by
Local Assembly two, at Union Hill, N. J.,
which gave assurances of sympathy and
assistance, was then read.
The Central Claims Victory.
Everything won quiet nt the Central
depot last night. General Superintendent
Yoorhees relieved Vice President Webb
inst night and received numerous tele
grams from points along the route saying
the strike was virtually over. Mr. Voor-
hccs says the old employee all along the
route are applying for work. lie intimated
that they would not be taken back. A
milk train come through on the Harlem
branch. the first of its kind since last ll‘ri-
dny night. All the trains, both freightsnd
passenger. ran nearly on regular schedule
time.
Mr. l’owdariy Interviewed.
BL'PVAUJ, Aug. l3.——General Master
“iorknian Terence \'. Powderiy, of the
Knights of Labor, passed through this city
last night on his way to Detroit to attend
the meeting of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor. He declined to say
anything about the strike. “The matter
has not yet mine before inc officially,"
said Mr. l’owderiy, "and for that reason i
do not cure to express any opinion. My
trip to Detroit has nothing to do with the
strike. Inai going to attend the regular
meeting of the executive board of the
knights, the date of which was fixed at
the lust convention of the Knights of
Labor, and ”it would be held. strike or no
strike. 1 do not expect that the New York
Central strike willcume before the board."
The following telegram has been receive
ed by Mr. l'Z. J. Weeks, general agent of
the passenger department, from Mr. G. H.
Daniels, general passenger agent of the
New York Ventral and Hudson River rail-
road: ‘
"Strike has ended in a complete victory
for this company. All passenger trains are
running on schedule time, with winter-
ruption to our trailic."
"By midnight tonight we expect to begin
the regular movement of freight from East
Buffalo," said Assistant Superintendent
Maiony. “All we will have to do is to hook
on to a train and take it out. We will not
begin to send freight out regularly, how—
ever, until the De Witt yards are clear.
They are small, ad like the Buffalo pate
seuger depot, can be very readily blocked."
The strikers claim they have not yet
played their best trump card. They any
they have nearly 1300 men out here and that
the road sorely feels their alumnae, no mat-
ter what Superintendent llnrrows says.
Others, who pretend to known, say that by
tomorrow night the whole strike will have
either completely collapsed, or that the
men in the other departments of the road
will be out.
At East Buffalo there is not much
trouble in bundling the freight, perishable
goods being taken care of as tnstss pos-
aible.
No Freight Moved at All-zany.
Aurasv, X. Y, Aug. iii. — Passenger
trains are very nearly on time but" no
height of any account has been moved and
none at all in Want Albany. l’rom appear-
ancea it would seem that the road officials
are for some rennin afraid to take any
trains of freight through or out of West
Albany. The firemen are at work as yet,
but the knights’ lemlmtlw-Eiln! theyarc
only awaiting theircail The road people
say that the strike is over, but (be Knights
of Labor men any that they are stronger
than ever. The road officials are making
active preparation» at West Albany for an-
tlclpeted strife.
The men are in session and are consultr
log with the firemen and engineers. A
knight said last night that two-thlvdsof
the engineers and firemen are Knights of
Labor men "and all we would have to do
8 to call them out and stop trafllc. Weave
simply running our campaign to suit our-
selves. As long as the freight does not
movewearesatlslledthatwehavethehest
of it." . ~
In Peril I've- a Wild m
A runaway engine which started from
Schenectady came down the grade toward
Albany last night at 9 o'clock and was
switched off near the upper iwidge. it was
started at Schenectady by seine unknown
persons and came near attain. 'a ill-star.
The out p. in. train, which left New York
attain p. m, was just about to start out
when wonlwutv received that the engine
was coming on the up track.
A II“ Meat at fer-[km
Poconsrmis, N. Y... Aug n-an
trains are running reasonably near asked-
nle time on the iiudsou River division.
Front-ll indications ohservshle here the
fiscaersmnnmwnz" *
on Time attmwfl
What the ll. of 1. Journal Hays.
. Puttsnzmus, Aug. lax-The Knights
bf Labor Joni-mil says: "What hope can
‘ be placed upon the engineers anti Ilremeu
,wo cannot tell, but the hislm'y of the pad
does not afford promise that they will have
the wisdom to see that the defeat of the
knights will only be the for the
commencement of an attack upon them,
And the solidarity of labor is not in Amer—
ica as yet much more than a name."
'. in another article the Journal makes a
bitter attack upon Mr. Webb and Chalm-
cey ll. Depew, saying that they wire‘ in
collusion and that MIJDEDOW went to Euv
rope to give Mr. Webbachance to carry
out his plans. The Journal says Mr.
Dspew “will not feel like antagonizing the
working classes, whose votes rumor has it
he will need in 1”.”
y The Big Pitt-burg Strike.
r Prrrsnunn, Aug. 13.~’l'he strike of the
machinists for nine hours is spreading and
phout 8,000 men are now idle. The princi—
pal fight seems to be against the Westing-
house interests, and it is said all them
rployce of Westinghouse, numbering 4,000,
will go out today. This will cause a sur
pension of work at the Westinghouse
, Electric company’s works, Westinghouse
Machine company, Westinghouse Air
Brake company and Union Switch and
Signal company. The demands have been
conceded at a number of shops and work
has been resumed.
More Albany Knights to illrlke.
Autism; .\'. Y., Aug. l8.~.t telegram
received from New York last night caused
a hurried meeting of all Knights of Labor.
A well founded rumor was in circulation
after the martini; that the members of the
Knight.» of Lnbor in this city, who have
not as yet taken part in the strike,hsd
been called out and would quit work at
once.
SALVATOR ”Wins scam.
'I’eany Defeated in Another Great lines.
Gov-d Tillie at Rochester.
. NEW Yoitit, Aug. lit—it was champion
day at Monmouth Tuesday and over move
people were in attendance. There were
the fluent collection of youngsters ever
entered in the junior champion and
champion, and those equine giants, Tony
and Salvotor, faced the starter. All of the
nineteen youngsters entered in the junior
champion started, with Ambulance the fa~
voritentiltol. it was a mud race all
the way down the stretch, but 2n the last
furious Strathmeath, Potomac anti Sallie
McCleilsnd drew away from the field and
in an exciting finish they were so close
that nobody could pick the winner till the
numbers were hung out. The judges
placed Strathmeath first, Sallie McClelland
second, and Potomac third.
Scarcely had the boys weighed in for the
junior champion when the crowd surges
tothe bettingriug to play Salvator against
Tcnny. Salvator was the favorite at l in
5 on, while 6 to 5 against Tenny could be
bad all over the ring.
Both got away to a very even start, but
in a few jumps Saivntor’s blazed nose
showed in front on the out-tide. For five
furlongs they ran in this order. Then as
they struck the turn for home Garrison let
out a link on ’l‘enny and he shot to the
front, getting a lead at half a length. Mur-
phy on Snivutov, however, did not let him
get any further away. lie at once sent
Salvator after the little swayback and was
soon at Trnny's neck. To within three
turlonga of home it was a pretty use.
Then .llurph begun to ride and the about
went up, ”'1 ny is beaten!" it was true.
Tenny had to acknowledge defeat. When
Murphy found that he had Tenny beaten
he eased up, and as Garrison did the some
thing it was a tame finish, Salvator win-
ning by four good lengths This victory
settles decisively the relative merits of
Salvator and Tenny. The fractional time
of the race is as follows: Quarter at cow,
half at only, three-quarters at 1:17, mile
at 1:43, mile and n quartcrat 21'”, mile and
a half at 2:33;,
A Great Day at Mlmr.
“autumn. ‘S. Y.. Aug. lit—This was
the most successful opening day that the
Grand circuit ever had in Rochester.
The attendance was about 7,000. The
time made in the Id!) class is considered
somewhat remarkable, 2zl7k’ being mixed
in three heats. The feature of the day was
the k'lowertfity iiwm guarantee stake. it
proved a great race. There were sixteen
entries and twelve starters, and it took
six heats to finish it. Itopard Rose, the
“phenom," who did a mile in this class in
2:l5‘;’ at ('lcvelnl'ul. wnaahot favorite in
the pools, but she only took one heat. She
was speedy but unsteady. Plxley, Build
liable's mare, took two heats, but the race
was won by Keno 1",, a comparative stran-
ger, whoaedain is unknown. This horse
is owned by llob Stewart, of Kansas City,
and is a remarkably steady trotter. Three
of the heats were made in Mix, which is
the fastest ever made here in the 2pm elasa
DR. YANNER APOLOGIZED.
Ills Bitter Attack on ”one Wary
Matthews.
Mums, Aug. 13. “There was an exciting
scene in the house of commons yesterday.
Mr. Matthews, the home secretary, was
replying to speakers who had censured his
dealing in capital sentences when Dr. Tau-
nev,momber for (York, broke in with, “llow
about Dungnrvan P"
Mr. Matthews retorted, "i don’t know
who that value interrupter is.”
Dr. Tanner appealed to the chairman,
who guardedly justified Mr. Matthews’
language. Dr. Trinner thereupon shouted
at thetop of his voice, "Mr. Matthews is
the meant ml lowest skunk that ever
set on the ire: :iry bench!"
'l'lreichairrrw= I called upon Dr. Tannerto
withdraw the “pro-ion audio apologise.
Dr. Tanner at first refused to do no no-
less Mr. Matthews also sfilogiud, but
lastly. on the advice of r. Euro-Jo
made an apology.
Cardinal (ribbo- in Brooklyn.
Bloostrs, Aug. ik—Canlinal Gibbons
has arrived from liar Harbor, when he
hushed with Mr. Blaine on Sunday. The
of m Clair-out avenue. Archbishop
Kendrick aad’ityau traveled as far as New
York with his eminence. The
ite's Ever Saw. »
The
REVIEWED BY Till! PRESIDENT.
new Minolta“
in Paul-g thaliandatCOpuyIII-o.
rmmwmoommmam
,mamlruuumspucafi
Boston Aug. la-The parade ot the
Grand Army of the Republic Tuesday
afternoon was the most imposing detour»
stration of the kind ever seen in this city.
The streets were filled with
thousands who tramped on until early in
the evening. At bios-quad of mounted
police, immediately followed by Corn-
ruauder-in—chief Alger and stall. made
theirsppearaues on Adams sum The
commanders“ staff were resolved on the
stand by Gen. Butler and others. Hardly
had hetakeuhispositionontk‘eroviewing
stand when the head of the procession
came in sight. Gena. Alger and flutter
stood aldsbyside saluting column after
column as they passed. The veteran-
braced themelvesfor a good appearance
as they passed their commander, and they
did finely.
Veterans Who Were cheered.
0n the appearance of the Pennsylvania
posts with their turn battle flags rousing
cheers went up on all sides. The entire
psradewasaaeriesofovaticus to all the
departments along the line of march. The
hrgestpostinthepmcessionwupcathlos
of Lynn, which numbered 7'5 men in line.
All the past, commandmotthlspoetare
living, sixteen of whom marched on the
staff of r. W. Hall, thepresent commander.
A Connecticut poet. bearing axes, was
much applauded, while 6. Van Hooter:
PeatNo. 3.me City. wumostcheeredot
the New Jersey division as they passed the
Vendome.
Mien“ by the W
The parade was reviewed at Copley
square by President Harrison, Vice Prui-
dent Morton. Governor Bracken, Mayor
Hart, Secret-rh- Nobie, Proctor, Tracy
and Rusk, Private Secretary Halford, Ado
miral (liter-rill, Governor Billingbatn and
staff, of Vermont; Hon. William McKin-
ley, lion. Cabot lodge, Gen. Daniel Shkies,
Governor Davis, of Rhode Island; Governor
Barsbow, of Vermont, andother prominent
people. Srarcely had the applause which
greeted the pvesidntiai party subsided
when the crowd invoke into hearty cheers
uthepeculiarfaceoeraJohn A. Logan
appeared. Mrs. hogan was accompanied
by Mrs. Alger, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Noble
and Lillian Noodles, the prima donna
Mrs. McKee was the centsrof attraction,
quite overshadowing her illustrious father
in her fresh beauty. The president wu-
versed with lira Imp, gallantiy hand-
tugher the small bouquet which he car
ried.
As tho Panda Passed.
The appearance of Gen. Alger, who rode
a spirited boy, was the signal for the arir
ingot Sir. Harrison and hiscnbiuet. As
each department came in front of the
stand colors Were dipped, hats raised and
in many instances musing cheers given for
the president. As the posts went by car—
rying battle flags. and as their tutteredaud
torn folds caught the eyes. every occupant
roseaud cheend lustily, while the ladies
of the party waved their haudkerchleta.
The par-ado as a whole was favorably com—
ted upon and each notable tsaturewas
very generously received.
Mad by the mutant.
Each department bud some special div
tinkuishing feature. The Wisconsin dela-
gatlon hadat ltahesdaiivebadger. Penn.
sylvanla by her numberlesa tattered battle
flags, the celebrated lite and drum
of Post So. 2, and the ”Naval me." New
York with her white helmeted host, her
picturesque maven, and two posts wear-
ing sprigs of golden rod, attracted
much attention. A tiny. curly headed
total about 5 years, who was marching
with the Ohio department, related the
please. Many prominent people passed
the stand in the parade, among them
the venerable Hamlin Hamlin, who wu
heartily greeted by Mr. Harrison and
party.
Many prominent people were on another
section of the stand with the preddent.
Among them being (Ben. W. W. Why,
(mp. Tanner, Past t'omrnandervirrChief
Kounts and Col. Jack llunt, of the Nation-
al Pension commission, were also there
and received congratulations upon the
passage of the dependent pension bill.
features of the Proust-a-
lt was 335 before the first platoon of the
Miranda department began to move.
This department, consisting of 15,000 men,
entire route. The veterans of this depart,
mt made a splendid ap Penn-
sylvania, New York, liliuois, Rhoda Island
andNewJersey were also-menu the de-
partments that made an excellent appear
sues.
Theperadewauir hours inpaningtbe
presidential party. and it did not teach
Adams square—the endof the route-until
1:!) p. in.
n. W'- Speech.
The Mayors' club, of Boston, tendered a
banquet to President Harrison and
my,
' ' filler-
(Mmdmflatw’
. ll—Oelw.il.lis-
..mm‘etm ....
“teal calledtheccnvwitlcn
committee,
toorderintheCourt Bombs", Tuesday
afternoon. Dr.ll.W.Uooperw chosen
chairman. Then, am
W
mounted the stage and read the plat-
form, which was unanimously adopted.
Wm then received. lrving
Bandy. s former flanlsbury man, nonit
IatedllohrrtJJleynoldamfllsntcounty.
Celebs. Pennewillwss aiao putinnomi-
nation. Hr. Reynolds was nominated on
th‘hirstimllotandtheconvention became
anuproarofspplauro. Reynoldsreceived
lfli votes, Pouwiii u, Williams-ad
Blackl.‘ anolds'noatinatlonwasmsde
unanimous. John W. Canary, of Sussex
county,was than nominated for congress
byscclsnrati
on.
Robert J. Reynolds. the nominee for
governorflsflyesrsolsga ilelssustlve
of Deiawarsaud storm. in livid he was
elected to thestate legislature, has served
usintessnatorsndhss twice been chair-
man of theaters central committee. John
W. Canary is a native of Delaware and is
Dyearaof age. lie is a farmer. ilehas
ssrvedinthestatesrnate. was a delegate
to the convention at whirlsflieveiand was
nominated and was internal revenue om-
cer during Cleveland's administration.
Following isasynopsis of the platform
adopted: The platform reaffirms fidelity to
the principles of civil liberty contained in
thecbnrter of our national government;
arraigns the Republican administration
fertile wanton and reckless expenditure
which has converted the treasury surplus
into a deficit; denounces and protests
against the Republican majority adopting
aoodeof rules which is designed tocrip-
pie the essential powers of self govern—
ment; denounces Speaker Reed; earnestly
protests against the "force” bill, declaring
that the enactment of ameasure so atroci-
ouswould deprive the states of local self
government, and that the people of Dela.
ware indigmntly resent the menace and
insult of bayonets at the polls offered by
the Republicans of the house, and denounce
it as a shameless proposition 'to subject the
control of elections and the counting of
votes to the paid instruments of party; de-
nounces and protestsagainet the McKinley
bill, which increases taxation while it less-
ens revenues. rtrangies commerce,en hence:
the cost of living and of production, ob
structs the enterprises of shipbuilding and
the employment of mechanics and navi-
gators, and piles new burdens on agricult-
ure without obtaining for the tamer a
wider market for a single product; do
pierce the impoverished condition of our
agricultural interests, which is manifestly
a logical result of long continued. um
sire and unnecessary taxation; condemns
the prospective increased tax on tin plate
as an especial blow upon every grower of
fruit and vegetables, adding immensely to
the cost of canning, tin rooting. of kitchen
utensils, and even the humbleqt laborer’s
dinner pail; denounces the use of money
at the polls, and urgently recommends the
enactment of the Australian or some equiv-
alent ballot system; recites the satisfactory
condition of the state finances; invites all
good men and true to assist in keeping
Delaware in the column of the great na—
tional party which has for its object the
fulfilment of the miuion of a great and
Ami.
* PERSIAN
llllll‘ Putin
lhnmlthslwant-dwiflodsritat
hymn-mica. retail. m"
FLY lPAPER,
Stickysnd Poison.
EXTR A. CTS
For making Root Beer. all kinds.
SODA WATER
'l'here ienoueed for me to say an thin about
the quality. its rrpn alien us estii’hll-h‘e‘d one
ago "straw! tell which way the wind blows," and
i e crowds at ion" fountain wove conelmivey
wherethc best! late befound. A author of
brandnew Flavors. it you haven't ill: them yet,
now is a good time.
CONFECTIONEBY
A choice line and reasonable piece.
CIGARS.
imported and Domestic. The largest variety of
due goods in llorwslk.
HALE,
'I'HE DRUGGIST.
A. S. FERRIS.
JEWELER.
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry.
Ila-c Watch Repairing a Specialty
89 South Main St" - Iouth Korvr-ik.
BICYCLES-
,. ‘\ ,,
Headquarters for tbs
WA RWlCll AND l'lCToll
Perfection. Safety and other blah e Wheels
Also a firm Saint . all hell tints, 31's
Pint-clan noted-haw heels torenle. reprinting
i‘eusous branches. Lsdiea' Safety, Ill ball belting.
75
Leroy 13. Wheeler.
133 Water street, '0th Norwalk, jylo 3m
free country, governed by the , ,' and
for the people, under the limitations of the
constitution.
California Republicans ”out.
riacamtxxro. Cal. Aug. iii—The Rev
publican convention tonotninute govern-
or, lieutenant governor, chief justice of
the supreme court and associate justices,
and the remainder of the state ticket, is in
onion here. Congressman Morrow and
Col. Markham are the leading contestants
for the gubernatorial nomiilation
Texas Democrats in Convention.
Sari Antonio, Tex, Aug. ill-The Demo
cratie convention is in session here, with
so delegates present and as many spec—
tutors meant. The farmer elemait is
noticeably prominent. The platform do
nonse- the term bill and the federal
elections bflhauddatnandsseparate rail,
road coaches for whites and blacks.
a crimson ansicuu sum.
A Newspaper lla- fatally Wounds the
[napalm of Ilia lone.
CHICAGO. Aug. lib—Dr, Edward P. Saw-
yer, one of the oldest and best known
physicians in this city, was shot and prob-
ably fatally wounded at noon. ills assail-
ant was J. Dalton Puncher, a traveling
correspondent of The Chicago Horseman.
lttssaid that Mrs. Puncher confused to
herhusband, who had just returned from
strip on the road, that she had sustained
illicit relations with the physician for three
years.
Yancber wont to the doctor’s midenee,
where during a quarrel l-‘aucber was
knocked down by a chair in the hands of
the doctor. Puncher then drew a pistol
and shot the doctor through the neck.
Puncher is under arrest.
3" Prison for Bicyalltu.
Brrraw. it. ii, Aug. Inm’l'he joint
tournament of the Buflaio and Rambler
bicycle clubs, Aug. 29 and a), following
the I, a. W. meet at Niagara Pails, prom—
ises to be one of the most successful of the
fall meetings. It it included in the New
York circuit, which begins at Kitchener,
Aug. la Then comes Niagara Falls, Aug.
5,“ anti ’5; Buffalo. ”and no. Syracuse,
Sept. l and :t The priassoaered here will
knitted-tum but. for thorn.
most noted riders in the eonntry-Wiutlls.
Oomph-ll, insides, hurls. Wil-
lis, Van tileklen, llarrrtt, 'l‘uttle,Wilbelin,
MID, ital-sites, Smith, Barrier, Spoon-
er,tke lnrphys, ltieh, Banker and iron
are sarong them. In the ID tails road
"" race from his the no will include Kluge,
Yaw-per, lierribew. McDaniel», Damp-
lsa. Lewis and many others
A Life lover Drowned.
ltotnawsr lineal. 1.. Aug. ll-W.
flapper, the life raver at Cote’s ileeekv
”house. yrs-drowned at noon. With
kleyonngbrother he was rowing in tho
surlwhen the catamaran capsized. The
botherwasmved by Alfred thinner-nu, the
aneratliarper’s beach. listing, a
thede man hasnot been movers-i.
Prints laps!”- ln Tania.
PM Aug. 11—“ in
Prince
“Ila-l We Inlyteg In mm
mania—4's...“ t
Eula-ea will: in mil-3......
”Philip “Ilium-all!
mineral, whkkwlfltahplaaoa‘l’uve
are being received daily-ndinelmls the B's-dd
"m Willemlhne and Splint Chameleon
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 Hill] lain Sllflfll
SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH NOBWALK SAVINGS BAH-
5l Washingmn Street.
(yrnmuyfro-Otolzuqandfrorn l temp.-
an on Batnrdsyeveuings front to a.
West allowed on Dcpoeitc.
ALI)“ SOLIANS
JOHN B.
Pres. '
isnnis, marina;
JOBS Ii. KNAPP See. and Trcao
We!“ 8
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
mm only.
Swan & Bushnell,
.88 Water Street.
(Post at last). sainonol’r. con»
Pine ‘ tad. Zle e and retention". inmate
Sells. lute 81”., Tears, let Pots, ulu.
Liv-.sad everything under! abet a mu-
thing rvqn red ksgiaverr Untied titties regain
nam- elnv till.de Sela la We”!
terminal (new Intel- of Marc
and (bite! in Dar ed
llpnvtsa lasl «- to still nestle
awe-"ad “rim w ”lug“ ho)
a w e
of loom-91% hyaialiforatiti.
Telephone.
New Torts Prince.
Never Undone“.
OLD STAND
36 Main fleet, Norwalk.
Pillli'l Flillllll Sim
is the piece to more were.
Aliyah! 0:! may“ align. : pier”. g.
minnow-urn. instrument-mn-
(Mu. AID ”I.
fill Cloth and letting Very Low
. .Axwl
hats, Fish, tillers,
Frills, installer. Pilllryj'llt
("All Kinds in no: M.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
atoms-er w acumen.
owner: ll. llAYliollD,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 (L 48 Main st, Norwalli
Also Punishing Undertaker.
Multim- Dul’oétaflg‘e'r‘wl! street. Telephone
Buy of the Manufacturer.
a'r nvrz mu; seven.
The oldest manufacturer of Baby
otters iii lined work for sale in five different
of running gear, site a great variety of boat. and
a new
styles
mornings. at prices which will be high enough and
low enough to suit the meet fundlons.
CODIE AND SEE ME.
F gunk Boylston
RUBBER“
flop..-
ALL GRADES
AND AT
The Best Goods for
. AT-”
8001‘ 5.- snot: sTeiirz,
Clark 5; '5' 1126’s Block
4.. mm smern
» W. L. [lo-glue Shoes are
Elma" warranted. and. I-vi-ry your
run bin iifll‘tli' uni price alumni-ti Du Li... .3
w. L" mucus
is sues "out“
“too t'uit and Land Waterproof llrnla.
fun .- twill-um and wearing uuslitieaof thh shoe
mm: bv lu- ”or shown than the “mu: m
it nu it! H4 tnnuiundaut cum! out wearers.
.00 i'i-miiuo nasal-enrol as class! and
5 alrvliih tlrr'M Shoo which 30mm m-
I.“ .03 linmbuufied “(ea-it} “ma“?if shoe
‘I lin’” Hal U' I I'M fill .
~ ‘ ’ standard
9.5:; titmdveur V9 1 It the dre-
- : l.- v. 1'." r. wpolar prkv.
“.51 I’ll"! warren p 9"." hmwetalty Md
.,- i'l tllf-Nill men, farmers, Me.
i , l ml'imgrtvrl, mum and Lace.
.5: ry
i ta. 52 SHOES chills
.; law") 'va ». ' favorably Mt”!!! m him-OJ
W
a: t yum lw-nlrv. and if
u. i.. portions. Brecht-a. In.
I 1 .~ Wu «.2 «m inveterate make them
rm
.nm 1. to tnrtrivnemlmiug
.
John Schaub ii Son,
...r. l rlrt' lites—
v It] we at Kr g.
m pr“ or a
mi ll tnr ur-ivr anka
Washington Street, south lorwalt. ms-
insulin
Israel’- i.ub :m delivered tvtry Datum-c1»
hr.
Fill, Billie, Clan, Sail Fill
Spinach Radishes, Asoaragus
Pre- Green‘s ”no my morning.
Pure Tomato Catsnp, imported
Sardines.
60008 Danni mommy.
cram Fitment.
HUNT & ZELUFF
ll. 3. lRflWN’S
3
Lowest Prices 1:
the least lioney ,3
S
Norwalk Chronicler