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Leaves for New York.
in: an! experiment craves].
in; laid Thatli the tits-liters Are Wm
lle Will Anplaud the latlreatre Action.
Another Praeas‘ at Albany.
Amnr, Aug. ion-Th Central railroad
has broken the blockade, and last evening
four freighttraine were moved west and
three south Each train was protected by
about twenty Pinkerton men. No opposi-
tionwas madsbythesirlkersandths
trains moved withouthiadsranee. Themen
ontbe Delaware and Hudson road went
back to work last night without any con-
cessions being made by the road. The
strike,soisr as the rusdeare concerned,
seems to be over. although the menare as
strong in numbers and as confident asever.
There was a fracas at East Albany last
evening between Pinkerton men audstrik-
ers, in which the latter were worsted. No
blood was spilled, but two prisoners were
Syracuse Knights Htlll Confident. ‘
Srnlccsrz, N. Y., Aug. 15,—Ths only
change in the strike here is the greater fre-
quency with which freight trains are mov.
ing east and west. The Knights of Labor
areas confident of success as they were
when they first went out, and they hint
mysteriously at future development, which
they say will determine the struggle in
their favor.
Outside of their own statements. how-
ever, there is no evidence toaustain their
view of the strike. Freight is being re-
ceiv'ed here for western pointsas usual, but
none is taken for the east, though orders
to accept it are, the railroad authorities
say, expected at any moment. The places
of the strikers are being rapidly filled, and
a squad of police has been detailed tognard
the new men at the west end of the yard.
A policeman named Madden, who was
formerly in the employ of the company,
has been found instructing green switch-
men how todo their work. The strikers
have petitioned for his discharge, and the
matter is now before the police commis-
sinners.
Fireman Openly in Sympathy.
Assistant Superintendent Gould, oi the
western division, has gone to Rochester,
thinking that there was no longer occasion
for his presence in this city. The Pinker-
‘ton men are still at East Syracuse, and the
freight yards, which are more than a mile
long, are patrolled day and night by them
and the twenty-five special deputy sheriffs
assigned to assist them in guard duty.
Everything is reported quiet there and no
further trouble is anticipated. The tire-
men continue to manifest open sympathy
with the striking Knights of Labor.
The Knights of Labor continue their
meetings in this city, and areexpecting
critical news regarding the action of the
firemen and engineers. They express them-
selves as confident. Passenger trains are
running on time.
All Quiet at Buffalo.
Bunaw, Aug. l5.—The situation in this
city is practically unchanged. In the depot
passenger trains are mnuing closely on
time and the new men were doing their
work in fair shape. “Not a striker,” said
Superintendent Burrows, “will be again
received into the service of the New York
Central. The men have quit, their places
have been filled, and the new men will be
retained as long as they do their work sat-
isfactorily. We do not intend to let a man
go who is doing his work well."
Other Bonds May llnve Trouble.
Recent movements among some of the
labor organisations outside of the New
York Central may have given cause of the
statements of the strikers that the trouble
is not ended.
(in Tuesday last several switchnten at
East Buffalo were ordered to go to the Ex-
change Strest depot to take the places of
the strikers, and on their refusal were dis-
charged. This is saidto have made the
awitehmen sore and it is rumored that
they are ready for trouble.
0n thsLeckawanna the men have also
had some trouble, although it is said to be
outside the present strike. it is not known
how serious it is. The Central has been
moving but little freight out of East Buf-
falo, but the reason is claimed to be on
account of the crowded condition of the
roads east. The Erie and idiigh Valley
have been moving cast a large amount of
freight consigned to the Central, thus rev
lleviug that reach western connections.
lltrlkere Weaken at the letropolls.
an Your, Aug. limit is reportedtbat
District Master Workman Lee hMrequcair
ed a conference with Superintendent Vonn-
hees, of the Central road, to ask that the
strikers be rut-employed by the company.
The Central ofliciais announced that they
are able tooffer freight to the Boston and
Albany road for the first time during the
strike. local Assembly No. ml, has re-
solved to permit the New York Central re.
pair shop men to resume work. The report
that lareal Anembly No. 1,113, of Dover
Plans. had disbanded, is untrue.
‘I'Ise litrllters Who lay letlrn.
Viend’reeideut Webb says that old and
faithful empioyes who can show that they
were led into the strike through "lotlmo
ldatieo. misrepresentation or ignorance,"
will be rte-employed as new employee
when vacancies exist, and hereafter with
regard to promotions, discharges, assign-
mentsof work, etc. etc, they will here-
on new mes. These men who have
”turbulent, inintieal and detrimental"
lothecompany will aotunder moons”
oration be taken back into the service.
tenderly (Being to its- tern.
Barnum Angle—~11” generalexeeutive
board of the Knights of Labor feitthis
city for New York at liblll last «can; It
is nodal-mod they intend to complete
theirwork there. in a h beforeea
assemblage of knights last evening, Hr.
Meriysald he and hteeomradeswere
gringto‘iew Yerkto demandarbltrstisn
he matter or the New York General
strike. Just before leaving the eitylr.
Powdsrly stated that they had heard
nothing from D. A. are Theytkougkt it
streams and were going to investigate.
lo lay “a will the m
,lr. Pevrdsrly said
are r. Webbtbe Int thing, and
3:?" York 03:! mnwwe found;
thewrong would applaud
action of the retired company in diseknrg;
[I‘m
Iron» Were «to.
Women, Ont. Aug. la—A detective
its. Pittsburg endeavored to induce is“
m, thsalieged , to b‘
wmsom. aliens-
“andwiii lg it emu.
“Wuhan on»; , Lu l'olletts and 0th“
The Pomona Knight ls Reported as Haw—-
v.‘ "coordinated.
llanmnt, ii 1... Aug. lhn’l‘he 1.3“qu
camel this district met at at lb. 2mm-
and renomlnated it. L. La Foilette In con-
geeas. There was no op ition In the com
volition, thOugb La Valet ette’s ultra tori!
views have occasioned no little dissatisfac-
tion in the dbtrict.
Macon, 6a., Aug. iii. —Congreseman
Crisp was nominated for congress by the
Democrats of the Third district in convem
lion at llawkinvsville.
Cotonou», 0., Aug. it.—'i'homas B. Wliv
son, of Madison county, was nominated for
new in the Ninth district (Republican)
convention here.
Palm, 1nd,, Aug. iii—The Democratic
congressional convention of the Eleventh
district, held here, renomlnatad A. 8. Mar»
tin, of Blufiton, for congress.
Sscnsuzuro, Cal, Aug. iii—Cong"...
man J. .l. Dehaven was nominated for as-
sociate Justice of the supreme court for the
short term by the Republican convention.
I. G. Waite, oi Alameda. was nominated
for secretary oi state; E P. Colgen, of
Genome, for state comptroller, andJ. W.
Anderson, of San Francisco, for state super-
intendent of schools. The Second con-
gressional district Republican convention
nominated George G. Blanchard, of El-
dorado, for congress, the Third district
convention nominated Congressman Mo
Ill. t
Columbia, 8. (1., Aug. lh~The atraighb
out tactic]: of the convention, consisting
of ,the Charlatans, Columbia, Beaufort,
Georgetown and Sumter delegations—-
fifty-two delegates in all—withdrew from
the convention, proceeded to another hall,
organized and appointeda committee to
draft an address to the people of the state.
The Tillman convention meantime elected
a new Democratic state executWe commit-
tee and adjourned sine die. The straight
out party will refuse to recognise the new
executive committee and act altogether in-
dependently oi the Tillmanile body. They
will elect delegates to a nominating con-
vention to be held Sept. 10 and place a
straightout ticket in the field. Thus the
eflectcd split in the South Carolina De-
mocracy is an accomplished fact.
Dre Mounts, ln.. Aug. lh—Thc "Peo-
ple's Party," composed of farmers and
union labor men, in convention here
yesterday, nominated the following ticket:
Auditor oi state, C. 1“. Davis, of Davis
county; secretary of state, E P. Brown,
Guthrie country; treasurer, A. J. Blakely,
Poweeheik county.
Autumn, Wis, Aug. l5.—Myron ll. lfca
Cll'd, the present representative oi the
Ninth district, was renominated by accla—
mation in the Republican convention held
here. The platform as adopted favors the
Lodge elections bill, the disability pension
bill and state compulsory education law,
8081'" BEN", lnd., Aug. l5. .. B. l".
Shivaly was "nominated for congress by
acclamation by the Democrats oi this dis-
trict in convention here.
A FRIGHTFUL BOiLER EXPLOSION.
four Men Were Killed and Two Others
Seriouely Injured.
Corrumafi. C., Aug. iS.-—A spccinl to
The Daily Register from Newbcrry says:
Aterrible boiler cxploeion occurred nt’a
county sawmill twelve miles west of New-
berry. Four mew—one white and three
colored—were killed and two colored men
seriously injured. i‘ickens i’. Matthews,
while,son of the owner of the mill was
literally blown to atoms. Charles Davis,
Thomas (iilson and William Chambers
had their heads blown off, Milton Babb
and Walt Davis were feurfully scolded.
A colored boy named Young was the
only one on the place to escape uninjured.
The boy says the machinery was stopped
when the explosion occurred and the men
wore at work repairing it. The explosion
was heard for miles around
Whisky (lees lip in Snake. _
lpi’lsvilLli, Ky., Aug. l5.——The immense
ware house of the Kentucky Distilling eons:
pany is a complete wreck and the entire
plant of the great western pork house of
Conraddr Seller is totally destroyed, in—
cluding all the cattle and hog pens and the
stock of meat,- the result oi this morning's
fire. The records of the internal revenue
office show that the ware house contained
B,” barrels of whisky. Much of the
whisky had been sold and was insured by
the purchnsers. The total loss is estimated
at $870,000. in addition to the above the
United Bates government sustained a
negative loss of “all!!! in uncoilected
taxea Many employee of the distillery had
narrow mpcs from the explosion of
whisky barrels, which went ofl like can
non. The flames were so hot that it was
difficult to get within 100 yards of the tire.
Only one person was injured, John timith,
a fireman, having his arm broken.
(lo-smlsnlulser lllne Benign
Wasnmcrox, Aug 154. 6. files, one
of the civilian commissioners of the Disv
triatof Columbia. has tendered his resigv
nation to the president. Mr. lline is the
Dsmmratic commissioner, and his mina-
tlon, it is understood, grows out of diner-
encea of opinion as to the administration
of district affairs that have arisen between
himself and Mr. Douglas, the Republican
civilian commissioner, and Col. Roberts,
thswardeparttnent memberof the com-
mission .M. _>
Ila flew tlae lartyr libel.
inmate, Mna,Aug.15.-Msj..lenns
W. Brady, of Baltimore, is visiting in this
city. lie lived in Baltimore in inland
waatha personwho saw [antheril Ladd.
lawell's Irat martyr of the war, shot. and
hepicked up the soldier and carried him
lntobis stove, wherebe died Maj. Brady
sent the soldier's equipments to lmll,
where they are won eshlbitio, in the
dty library.
A I. vl Horse Thief.
Ausmuc, N i’. .Aup. lth girl giving
horn-mess] the] Bet-rs, and apparently
l'l‘ yearsof an waeanested inW
while drivingastolsn horse, the progeny
of Charles Paddock. of Port Byron. which
sheiscbarged with having stolen. Pad.
doekleftthshovas by the roadside for a
aherttime and the girl drove ad with the
rig. sheisnowlockedup waiting a...
lastion.
“Ilse Pen-ylvula‘e Ill-val our.
Pmssom,
“pony makes the following unmann-
nnat to the public: Mani-s Annie
mhmlmlfl llmweat of Pit
mthesaleofpartytlekate, sunk
lngarste of twoeeate permllsonewey,
tepartieeof seven peopleor more This
is the nest liberal partytleket an“,
lutyetnnnouneedbynayrallread
nelnnrsanelaea‘nknaalpla.
datum Aug. nears-m
“lunches had another nail-in
w m, in mmwflbmmm
“smoothly
Aug. lum'l’ha Pennsylvania "‘9‘
Republicans Still at (.ldds Over
the Elections Bill.
“WE ARE ALL SPLIT UP.” SAIDONL
lieu-st" .pooner lead the Blot Act. but
the caucus Came to flu understanding
and Adlourned sine Dio-Illleen fien-
ntor-s l’avor Putting the Bill Over. 2
Wasulno‘ros. Aug. it.-'l'hs Republican
senators held a conceal-st nightfroln 8
o’clock to 10.85 to dismiss and ii pessiblsto
formulate an order of business tom
the senate~durlng the rest of themt
session 0! congress. There were thirtyrnine
senators present. Senator lidmnnds pre-
sided. No definite proposition washrought
before the mucus. butthesnbieitdisensssd
was the advisability of laying' aside the
federal elections bill and arranging with
the Democraticsenators tohaveavots on
thetarii! bill in tbeneer future. Bethe!
the i’ennsylveniasenators, Senatori’lumh
and others advocated layingthe elections
bill over. They said that it would be bad
policy to keep congress here much after
the first oi Septembsr,beeausementbers of
both nous-were needed in thesiatee to
take part in the canvass for members of
the house of representetivu.
flpooner W the Idol Act.
Senator Aldrich and other numbers of
the finance committee expressed the belief
that the Democrats could keep the senate
busy with the tariff bill for two months
longer unless some agreementrwu reached,
and they'nrged the necessity of puttingthe
tariff hill through at. an early day. Sen-
ator Aldrich said that he did nothelleve
that the senate could peat a raolntion to
amend the rules so as to provide for call-
ing the previous question. He said that
it would be necessary to hav quorum of
Republicans present, and win so
much sickness now among members that
it was extremely doubtful if a quorum
could be got together Senator Spoouer
and Senator lloer urged the necemity of
gassing the elections bill now and the
opeiesanesa of trying to pass it during the
short session.
As one senator expressed it after the ad-
journment, Senator Spooner "read the
riot act" to the assemblage.
The Caucus Was Futile.
Finally, after more than two hours of
debate, without coming to any agreement
as to the future action of the senate and
without fixing a day for rceasembling, the
caucus adjourned. The debde developed
the fact that about fifteen of the senators
present were in favor of letting the elections
bill go over.
" We Are All Split lip."
A special injunction of secrecy was
placed on those who were present, and one
Republican senator who Is noted for ex-
treme frankness would only shake his head
and say. in response to inquiries: "We are
all split up."
Coldncss Between Quay and Reed.
During the course of hisremarka Senator
Quay said that he objected to having
southern l’ c publlcans in the house set
upon him by Speaker Reed to yelp at his
heels like a pack of dogs in favor of Sena-
tor }loar‘s measure. It is understood that
the discussion of the tariff bill will be con-
tinued and the river and herbirv billet
lowed to go over until next week.
In the Senate.
Wasmxcrox, Aug. lh-lu the senate the
house bill to ratify a bounduy line agree-
ment between New York and l’ennsyivsnls
and the senate joint resolution toniieve
Oklahoma suflerera were pn-ed. The lurid
bill was taken up and the tin plate part
graph discussed. Mr. \‘sst's amendment
to reduce the rate to one cent a pound wu
rejectedwaltoll), Messrs. Davisandl’lnmb
voting in the amt-mauve. Mr. Plumb
offered to reduce theraletooneeentaid
to pay a bounty of one cent a pound to
manufacturers in the United m This
amendment was pending when the senate
adjourned.
A Bounty Instead of n Duty.
.\lr. Mitchell favored the bill as reported
by the finance committee. excepting the
mgar schedule, and on till. print be far
voted the provisions of the house bill. Mr.
l‘lumb gave notice of on amend-ant he
could odor to striken li~ thepropoeed duty
ntla platesaad to piys tamntyof one
till per pound on tin plates of American
manufacture. lle doubted if the eflectdl
the committee's proposition would vault
in a t establishment of tin plate
manufacture in a quantity m la
n. if the men who pro'
posed to «are the manufacture of the plate
in this country were reasonable men they
would be willing to accept a bountyof one
cent per pormd. He spoke of the proposed
angle bounty in the light of a pm
for his proposition. but said that the boul-
ty system was entering upon an unknown
see.
Mr. Plumb pleaded with those people
who proposed to manufacture tin plate,
and wholsad such power with the scan“,
to forego that power, eadeeeept his propo-
sition of a bounty. He
“I‘l- Plate ll Hm
Mr. Carlisls read a letter Imam
sumerof tin plan-yin that only
millinl’lushnrgenuld .hstesl
thin enongh fer canning purposes»
thismillebargmil‘esah apnadfov
plates until—dunno tbe local prices!
tin plate wane! seatsepoaed.
Senator Him-aw
Mr. iligginsseid the rate ofdatynnow
production or to
manufactu‘r;rtomaka it, ,anut
highsnou wimpo‘esnpou
tholTaltedlltates the ”azimuth
tkeartielewoaldssand witnesses-sting
indomeltlepvndnetlon.
lfr. Higginswnswlllrng loco-cede“
iftkenwuaayelees that should be '1'
from levidioue taxation it wealke
elmoffammasdofworklng
which this tax fell-enmity. said
thattinplle could be produced in tkh
eonatryataslewarstsesltwnanew—ld
here. liabsiln‘ndthatltwonldheebsw
“w: “3.1%.”... in».
tblsl astry at u
Mr Plumb withdrewhle amend-u
aadntndsaaofber staking.“ theme-lb
one seat a poundaad providinge
yofonecsat a poundm on tin plde
mannimursdiathahnitsd
Ins Olen-sets ‘ he Inlet
has "new. Wills, new
3333“” M. Vice Pro-idem Eon“
hi0”. We: on board
news n m
its“ Tips iron- the Wires m
(lulled.
Themptmiin of member re
solved the following application for an:
thorityto organise snational bankt'l‘he
NationalCollsetionhauk
Pa, byldesers. Morse, Isynesaud ens:
ley, No.10Wsilstreet,NewYork,audthsll
associates
The house committee on the li have
ordered a favorable report on the mob
resolution, recently passed by thesenate,
relative to the removal of Gen Grant’s rev
mains from New York to Washington.
The president has a the joint
resolution to permit Capt. George W.
Davies,U S. A., toacceptaposltioninths
Nicaragua Canal Construction company;
the joint resolution to continue the provis-
ionsof existing laws providing temporarily
forthe expenditures of the government, the
lointrseolutiontoaecept from the National
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic aviatue and Mental of the late
Gen. Grant, and the act amendstory to the
not entitled, ”An act to grovide for taking
the eleventh and subsequent censuses. ”
J. A. Bernstein, of lien Maison, was
found dad in his room at the Dotted
States hotel, Boston, from anoverdose of
morphine, taken with suicidal intent.
The Vatican party favors Archbishop
Walsh, of lraland, as the successor of the
late Cardinal Newman.
Pnliamem will be pmrogned on Monv
I”. Aug lit
Smallpox has broken outin theflnste
malan army on the Salvadoran frontier.
John G. Whittier has sent a puddle
hymn, "Our Country,” to Concord, Mass.,
to bercsd at areccption given there to
Mrs John A. larger: and Gen. Sherman.
Two men were killed and n badly
burned by an explosion of gas in the Kan-
dali Manufacturing company's factmy at
Providence, it. i. The dead were Michael
(knoll and John hiclfilroy.
The Templar: of Honor and Temperance
at Jamestown, X. it, elected the following
named officers: M. W. T, A L. Taylor,
Ohio; M. W. V. T." W. J. fwwlings,Coun.;
ll. W. KG, 6. Woodrud, New Jersey;
M. W. C. J., A. Decker, (loud; M. W. C,
James Hick, linen; M. W. 0., B. Bailey,
Wis. The next annual convention will be
held at Providence, it. i.
THE PRESiDENT'S CHOOCE.
Abraha- X. Parker Appointed ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Attorney (hostel
Wssmsmox, Aug. lit—The president
has sent to the senate the following nonst-
natious: Abraham X. Parker, of New
York, to be assistant attorney general, ll
provided for by art of coogresu, npproved
July ll, 1890.
John A. Williams, of Arkansas, to be
United States district judge for the East
ern district of Arkanaue'. William Grimes,
of Oklahoma, to be United States marshal
for the territory of Oklahoma.
Putnam—Massachusetts; if. S. [last-
man. Swampscott. Ohio: J. l. Kent. Cir
clevlile. __.
Slum 'I'mhle for Chinese»
Wunt‘mrow, Aug, iii-lo regard tothe
question raised in Chicago in amnectlon
with the World's fair, whether or not the
secretary of war lmd authority to grant
permission to till in a piece of the lake
from, Secretary l'rm-turaaiel that undoubt-
edly be hall on vermin conditions. The ist-
tentiot. of the elcpui-frxicnt, he said, had not
heenmiinl to the! "latter, but he was of
the opinimathat if the local engineer in
charge of viva and lmrl’mr works deemed
the filling in nercusnry and would call the
attention of the department formally to
the matter. it boom of engineers would be
appointed to mice a report thereon. it
was entertained. however, that there won
only 811m) available for harbor improve»
mental at ('hicagn. Tbesecretary thought
that in view of this small amount that a
special appropriation should be secured
from Congress.
Beaten Prim Ave Beetle.
litmus, Aug. tot—After ten deye' close
amtlnernent in the cells of thaCbaricawwn
state prism in consequence of the recent
riot twothirdsof the prisoners have pus
towork Mental them were glad to Is-
sume work. The barn-sand trunk shops,
spring bednsanufsetoryfikegilders’ depot»
mentaodwhatisknown astheststeshop
started up with a complement of men. No
disturbanceoccurml 0f thementycight
men in Port Russell for punishment, thalli—
ringleaders in the outbreak were removed
today to plusanter cells in the prison
proper, where they wilibekept imam-e
time to come, a mild form of punishment
as compared with incarceration in the fort.
lrele-aler'e Mal. '
CflAllflflllill'M, Pa, Aug lit—A po-
litical sensation cmrred Tburnlhy during
the visit of mom W. Dela-am
Republican andidatc for governor. At
the close of a speech one of the audience
asked, "How about Beulah»! Emery’s
charges?" Senator Delamaur said: "On
Aprilllaai. Lewis Emery, Jo, made err
tail-chem alluding my honor as a cut
sensudsenatov. i take this occasion to
enlermy nuns punitive, emphatic and un-
equivocal denial of each and every CW
preferred by senator M. [enter this
dais! toall charges by whemsosver
heredwbleba-aeilmyhmuwasamaaand
integrity as a Pithen."
Awe-leer m Whey'ew.
WMTAWFIH. blue. Aug lh~1be clue
ingday's sport in the national m
reptta wok . Thursdays-lake
sfpwlolfl. bowl-wars were: Final
senior singles, Willin- ; the,
term final but. W .A.L
Bum; time, low. Final beet rjunta
fours, (fr-saute: tfhss, one. final be“,
pairoars. lktroit Boatelub; liars, Dzlix
final hast. doable senile. Ba slab,
Toronto. time, 9:34. heel sleet
cared shells. Atalanta. New York; time,
elm. 'l'blstimebsatsallprvvieueneenls
enstlllwster. 'i'bs lavt record was tzlt.
Theoldofirm wueveeleeted.
m Von state's my. suicides.
lluwacau, Wit, Aug. lh-zegrns
Stein.llrdfl.wboefainsadtebavebeena
relation of helium t'm diets. the famous
mm who gave Wheres-amt
lioninlm.an¢l whose fetterisam
meat slots! is (levers-y. committed—iv
efle shortly after midnight by sheeting
himself is the right templewblle sitting
.ebeeebisthel’iahtbwardpesk Stein
wasfovamlyavvpovtsvooalln-aanews-
Minutes lent his mindless-gt
my Want ”It.” Deana”
Wooseocsemltl. Amara “Degidwzm
[Jags-e and “cosy A. nllaee,
Providence l'vrwiag’l'elegrasw and some
stbsrswl-e retains-mercantile”
“gives-lbs pear children of M
“have-wed sell for libel amt—til.
”I’M. paldisbev of The lives. .og lie
.mamummn
inall. run... my Michel‘s
leaf cashmere.
air crock
‘ esRsIAN
lilili‘ PilllEll
lhsvsmstheniwaahandwfiloderitstam
Hum ,
FLY PAPER,
Iticky aee Pen-on.
EXTR A. OTB
Yov staking Root Beer, all kinds.
SODA WATER
is sensed for use to snylhin abbot
ty y. list «poetics; 33mm“:
'ego "strew- tell which way the wind blows, " and
Maude etrn ram fountain prove emu mastve y
meow rm if” “I: n‘iul these.I a,
, on veo'i
now leaped lime. ’ yet
CONFECTIONERY
A choicellue and rumble pricey. .
CIGARS.
in: edsadllowettle. Thel let of
mxdsinltovwslk “‘n. m y
HALE,
'I’HE DRUGGIST.
A. S. FERRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
flat Watch Repairing a Specialty
39 Death lain It» - least lorwnlk.
BICYCLE“?-
Headquarters fov the
in nwrcs AND l wron
Safety and other high Wheels
Alas a betel:- ham. all hell
"MM-much“ formic. km! ring
gentile-branches. Ladies' deftly,” bal hes: tag,
250)
Isoroy D. Wheeler.
[33 'ltev like". Death ”mi, moss
llomer ll. iloyi
Removed
18 Mill Hill SIllllll
SOUTH NORWA Lli.
soon IOIVALI fiA'l’Gfl BA“
51 Washington Street
‘Dallyfromflolzswn anchor: : tarp.-
ardeyevdapfvue
denmzé
mroua fishnet} Via.
ushmm sac'. 'sao'l'rene
WAGONS
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to
Suit All.
Call and See Them.
» Swan & Bushnell,
BOBWam-trmm
Well-m -
serum...“ "%
C,
finsgw 5a.“;
radon-pend? balm
n...‘ uwmdr eel... ....
dwuuyalwe’nsbymsilfsrflfl.
'l'
lewl'erkl’rleee.
OLD STAND
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
Pulls film 81in
lsIhsplsesbaesesyreq
mlogl chapels-egg: #05101.
(film's-d“. unsaved-lamina
womanuwomacm
caramel:
Ml.
nasorno WEE?“ Pém
fl”
Olivieikaadlattlngflrylew
in“ William.
v
, 1.- ............. _.. “New...— ....__._
Bennett & ustedq,
es leis at, so. ems.
hats, Fill, lyslirs,
Frills, lanolin Pllllll, ll:
0! All lilads in Their Ms
n WHOLESALE All!) rerun
ILLIIIIR. an gum
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 it 48 Main st, Norwalk
Also Punishing Undertaker.
m aunt! Tm
Cell,W-Lns'yoorm ’M
Buy of'thc Manufacturer.
A’I' FIVE HILE RIVER.
Theoldsst umnsefaetnreroflabyarliegesnow
offers Irished werkfotsalelnlve dilueatsi styles
W J” t mictyof bndfunnd
infirmfi‘p’riusow. will behighennlghnnd
low eeeegkwenuwe moat
COME AND SEE ME.
F firwamnk Boylston
lilllllllil
4.01:...
ALL GRADES
:AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
the elect Goods for
the Least lone-y
ll. 3. llllllll’l
800T & SHOE STORE,
(liar-2.; a: Lane’s Block
MAIN STREET.
i!AlI_'l'IOli.‘.v
I.» l- lo film? an
4..
7-.
Ill-Ian Shoes are
and I very rv-ir
murals-spoil e r from .A
w. oco'uLas
$3 SHOE ....':.t...
i’izm Fair and Laced “ares-proof Grain.
T7.- rkr‘r‘l'nm'l‘ and Ive-tin qualities"! Ibis shot
2.. mt 04:1er Item- (Baal-‘1‘? rouge-Alone
it r it! f ill mammalian!
1500" tumultu- Iliad-awed. an elegant and
. I named ’ . A In calf Blue
4.03 curry-walled for WEI.“ .k
3.53 (poodyrav We lathe mashed dress
; :“5 .53 - 'olirfi Its-specially adapts!
,‘l.’ A 'l;llflW-m lune-dines.
33 & $2 SHOES Jill!-
m. l m n toast ""1le
' r ,3 uncut [inflflllm male” Ik- ”II:
I no sl ”I0!“ lb! m
’AM when»: III? (W
the“ In I ”Monetizing
mill fur writer
. I... ”(filibAfl. 3mm
John Schaub it Son,
Washington em». seen son-tn. men
lllli'l‘llii!
lore-ram has delivered every Haley“.
Isa.
Fill, lluleri. clan Sill lid
Spinach Radishes. Asmragus
1h- GINO l '" every "I”.
Pare Tomato Catsnp, Imported
llardlses.
...... Wu—
GOODS DELIVERED PllOIFlLY.
lllllllilll‘
Norwalk Chronicler