W ... .- , “...,
. eminent M a.
’ Three Women Burned to Death
in Philadelphia.
All OLD WOMAN'S GREAT IIBIIOISI
no Lost Her Lilo in an Attempt to have
In Adopted Daughter and Niece-The
loonyery of the Bodies-A Drunken
Ben's 'l'errihle Removes.
Pmunmu. Sept i.—By the explosion
or falling 01 a coal oil lamp from the hand!
M I“! drunken Ion a‘vmman, her adopted
Wand hernieoe Ioat their lives at
No. not Germantown avenue yesterday.
Names at the Dead.
Thanames oi the dead are: Mrs. Sarah
McIntyre, aged 65 years; Mamie McIntyre,
her adopted daughter, aged 10 years, and
Agnes Logue, her niece, aged 17 years.
At 8:5 o’clock the bodies had been taken
out of the burning building. An hour he-
loro when Sub 0dicer Fall, of the Tenth
district, came down Germantown avenue
there were no signs of fire.
, He had stopped in front of the little
clothing store. There was a light moving
.ahont inside, and he peered through the
glassnt the door. He saw Mrs. McIntyre
and her son, Charles, who was apparently
preparing for bed. Suddenly the light
was none, as ll blown out.
The Cry of Pm.
Armament later a red glare fell upon the
gin, and the cry of “Fire!" rang out.
Charles McIntyre, from the foot of the
lairway, came out.
"Fire! Mother! The girls'" he screamed.
On the second floor of No. 1.5%, next
door, lived Mrs. Mary Kelly and her two
children. She had been awakened by the
crash of a lamp in the room of Charles
McIntyre and immediately set about runs
ing the .occnpants of the houses. Above
her on the third floor was Mrs. Ziegenfuss
and her lamily of four. There was an ”l:
from the rear of this house, down whic
these two families passed to the ground.
A Heroic “'ovman'a Sacrifice.
Before leaving the house Mrs. Kelly and
a man named Patrick Hagan saw Mrs.
McIntyre come down to the second floor.
Her son saw her also before he made his
rnshfor the street. The old lady remained,
however. but a moment. The smoke was
becoming sudocatingly dense, but the
children were above in danger. As fast as
her aged limbs could take her she climbed
theatairsto the third floor. In attempt-
Ingtosave the girls she heroically sacri-
find her lilo. In fifteen minutes alter the
explosion of the lamp the worst work at
the fire had been accomplished and the
firemen’s task was comparatively my.
leeorery o! the Bottle--
When the third story Was clear of smoke
and the flames extinguished a ladder was
hoisted. .‘laeietont Engineer Baxter and
Foreman Andrews, ol Engine 29, led a
party of firemen into the building. X0
sooner had the engineer put his head in
the room and raised his lantern than he
saw a body stretched upon the floor.
Bending over it he beheld Mrs. McIntyre
in her night dress, badly bumed about the
lace and upper part olthe body. A little
further, between the two beds in the room.
upon their backs dead, were Agnes [rogue
and Mamie McIntyre. Agnes was partly
dressed. Her lace and body were sadly
marred by the flames, and she lay bout
almost double. with her hands clenched as
it in fearful agony.
A Drunk-M‘s Oriel.
Marnie, 10 years old, was, like her mother.
in her night dress, and her hotly as well as
her head was frightfully burned. When
McIntyre learned for the first time of his
Ionrlnl bereavement he wept and then acted
like a maniac. flow the lire originated is
not known. McIntyre. in whose room it
started, does not appear to know.
BY ARBITRATION.
n-an Future Dilemma Between Pun—
Alaerlenn Nations Will Be Settled.
Wasnrsurus’, s’ept. 4. —’l'he president has
sent to the house a letter Irons the secre—
tary I)! state accompanied by reports adopto
ed by the I’anvAmerican congress, relating
to the sub}; st of international arbitration.
Secretary Blaine in his letter says the act
of congress, approval May :‘A, 1888, are
thorized the prmlllrtlt to invite the several
other [government~ " A merits to join the
United States in ;, .llerence for the pur-
poea ol discontent; ..ud recommending [or
adoption some plan of arbitration for the
”lenient ul disagreements and disputes
that may hereafter arise between them. In
parallax-tee of tile invitation the confer-
ence, he any-I, unoptetl three repofll:
Pirat~~ llernmmemling a definite plan nl
nhimtilm for the settlement 0‘ dillerenees
between the American notions.
Second-»~Iteeonimending the adoption oi
a similar plan by the nations of Europe.
Third—Declaring that the right of con-
qnest could not be recognized by the Amer-
ican nations.
In his letter of transmittal the pmideat
fly! that the ratification of the truth
contemplated by these reports will consti—
ma one ol the happieet and most hopeful
incidents la the history at the western
hemisphere.
Jersey Veterans Meet.
Alum! I’ARK, .\'. .1. Sept. 4.41:; an!"
vtvove of the Twentyninth New Jersey
volunteers held the first reunion since the
civil warst Keyport in theannnryof the
Berti-n ghouls. Adjt. Gen. William S.
Btryker, ol the New Jersey Karlene] guard,
delivered-n ovatlr'. GenJohn (1M
iueon, Maj. JameauYard. JudgeWheelev
Rev. II Smith, of Freehold; Senator
Henry 31.0 Kevin.- Edmund Wilson and
William (7. Steele, of Brooklyn. also spoke
”the banquet. llx‘fiuwriniendentfieorge
w. Wllling. of the .‘ew York police. led
lb veteran.- in the march that preceded
the banquet four hundred veterans of
the old regiment were in line
I” Mal On LII. luv-“lg.
Warnsmox. am -i. ~ Acting Secretary
M has ml the following leiemm
”the widow of Gen. llamndia in reply to
heme; the president? "The presi-
dant desires me to say he haa mired you
telegram Inmmnrlmt lin- rlrntb at your
W. Gen. liarvundia. While deeply
Whining with you in your afllietion
hematieoifielal details of the occurrence
my to determine his action in regard
than. The matter on may hemmed,
will receive aunt ear. t attention."
1. ml. the “Inlay—ml. W
W W 4.~Klng Leopold ha I.
Baron Wilma-nu. oi the Game-
Mrleao arrvior. to come to Bra—ale
‘ kelp” settle magnum huweea lain
leg believes in the
”WV-mm pow
anal-inane.“ Vise-e.
“henna-earn!
vat ‘msma wet”
Piayera' mu
”Intak—
BewYovk...... ...i l I h 0
Baleio
..'.'...o o I o 0
halo hlte: New York 16: Mb,
BewYork. I: Bullish," .. Batteries:
hing, 'I‘wllehell and flnlhgun.
“Baton-
Boston. ltltllflh-it
Cleveland, l2000012—t
Baseline: Boater-.16: Cleveland, )2. Errors:
Boston. 7; Cleveland 9. Batteries: Gumberi
and Murphy. Baiter and Brennan.
AtPhlbdelliIIiA~—
Philadelphia...“ ..I 0 I 4 0 O O B 0-“
Pittahill’x.............0 l O O O 0 O O 0—“
hate hm: Philadelphia. 8', )‘ittebnrg. ii. Ir-
rors: Philadelphia: ”Pittsburg 7. Batten-z
Knoll and Crone. Man! and Quinn.
At Washington-(Exhibition game)—
Chlcago ............ hiOOOOOOl—‘I
Brooklyn ............ lODOOOOOI—t
Base bite: Chicago. 13; Brooklyn. 0. Errors:
chic-80.2: Brooklyn. 4. Batteries: Baldwiaand
Farrell, Murphy and Kinslow.
National lasagna.
At I’hiladelphW-(Firat game) -—
Philadelphia ......... 200800001-0
Newl'ork ............ 00*2804001—0
Base hlta: Philadelphia. 9; New York, II. II”
rota: Philadelphia, 5; New York. I. W:
Victory and Behrivcr, Sharron. and Buckley.
..2020400lI-I
.. ...... o i 0 0 o 0 o o 1—!
Baaehits: Philadelphia. 9; animate. In
rare: Philadelphia. 5; New York, ll. Battulal:
leperand Gray, Burkett and Buckley.
At Brooklyn-
Brooklyn ............. l 0 O 3 l 6
Boston ............... O O l 0 l 0
Base him: Brooklyn, 16: Boston,
Brooklyn.i; llostonJl Batteries: Love“
Daly, Clarkuon and flannel.
The attendance was as follows:
O
O
D
New York..............
Brooklyn. ., . — 2..“
Philadelphia 58‘: 3.1"
Boaten,........ . ,1.” -
Washington........ .8,“ -
~
Totals ..................... 6.107 5.07
American Annotation.
At Phlladelphia— _
Athletic. ........... 40000000”
Limisvllle ........... zosoiioax—Ii
Base hits: Athletic, ll; I.onlsviile, 12. Error-l
Athletic, 4; Louisville. 0. Batteries: McMahon
and Wwin, Smitten and Bligh.
AtSyrecuse~
Syracuse. ....l o a 0 0 0 010—3
SI.II)IIL§....... .....o o 2 o o o o 1 0—5
Baaehlrs: Syracuse. )2; St. Louis, 2. Errors:
Syracuse. .5; St Memo. Batteries: Marrand
Pita. Ramsey and. )lunyon.
At Rochester—
Iluchester ...........i 0 0 l O l l 0 1—?
Columbus 1 o 2 o o o 2 o 0—5
l'ztwhits: italic-star. 9; ('olutmhns,5. Errors:
Rrxhester.3.i:olumhn.1. Batteriem'l'itcomh
and Grimm. Human; and Doyle.
At Baltimore—
Baltimnre .......... 0000000112
Toledo. . .....llO'ZOOOOx—l
{we hits: Baltimore. 5-, Toledo, a. Errors:
Baltimore. 3; Toledo. l.
and Tate. Heady and \l'elch.
Atlantic Association.
At Lebanon» Lehman, is; Harrisburg. 4. Dale
hits: leimon, ll; Iiarrnburg, 5. Errors: b
hnnon. 6; Harrisburg. '5. Batteries: 8-1“ and
bloc-fiery; Laurson, Eugen and Summers.
Batteries: O'Rourke
Jay Gould’s Slater Spoke.
Iloxlxit'r, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Nearly 5.0“)
people were present at the unveiling of a
monument’at Roxbury, Delaware county,
to the memory of John and Betty More,
the original settlers of the village about
120 years ago. A reunion of the family do
scendants from all parts of the United
States and Canada occurred also. Charles
C. More. of I’onghkeepsie, delivered the
address of welcome. At noon the mono
men: was travelled, and “on. J. II. More,
of Michigan. spoke of the life and times of
John More. Mrs. Sarah B. Northrop. a
sister of Jay Gould, also delivered an ad—
dresa The monument is o! Scotch granite
and is the gilt of Jay Gould. whose native
town is Roxbnry.
Ile- Tried to Kill the Dentin.
“'AslllNh‘l'ux, Sept. 4. ~G. 1'. Parker,
agent for a New York shoe lirm. tried to
about Dr. Gustavus Brown at the latter’s
house, near the Shorhnm hotel, last even.
log. Parker suspected that his wife was
unduly intimate with Dr. Brown, and a
few days ago told her he was going out of
town for a week. He did not go away, but
watching her, found her visiting the dentist
at his room, and as he claims, in a corn—
promising position. The dentist escaped
to a rear room, locking the door. Mr.
Parker banged away with the pistol
through the look without injuring Brown.
A divorce suit with Brown as mmmudent
will follow.
The Rune at Elmira.
Emma, N. Y.. Sept. i.—'l'he New York
State Breedern’ association races at the
Interstate fair were well contested. Capt.
Waters won the race for stallions who had
never heated 230. Ilia best time was 2:85“.
The nursery stakes were won by Sunshade
l‘atchen; best time, " com The race tor
stallions without records better than 3:53
was won by Sunrise l’atchen; Inset time,
nan.
'l'n Arbitrnte the Brick Boycott.
New Yonu, Sept. 4. —-lly invitation of the
atatehonrll of mediation and arbitration
the board of walking delegatea of the
building trades met the former last night
and agreed to submit the question of the
brick boycott. A similar invitation was
sent to the manufacturers'
who replied that the matter would begin:
immediate attention.
Chic-go Carpenters Win.
(:IIIcaoo. Sept. t—Jl’he carpentera' strike
inaugurated Tuesday is to all appear-noel
already ended. At the headquarters of t
strike committee of the carpenters’ cunnci
it was stated that fully Ion men had re
turned to work at the retool pay and terms
demanded, and that not over”) men are
now idle on account at the strike.
Presidential Nominations.
Wasnmaox. Sept t—The president has
sent to the senate the following nominar
tlona: John W. Korea, of the District ol
Columbia to be cornmiaaionernf the Die
trlet 0! Columbia vice I. 6. “Inc, resigned;
James Brady. Jr.. oi Massachusetts, to be
onlleetm of costume for the district of Fall
River. line;w
cancelling Selanllutln Papara-
Bmon'nnn. Me, Sept. e~The alderm
are revising the check lists. and have so In
tricken tram the lists Iweniyfive names
ol man who hold naturalization papers
W by the municipal court. Over no
more permits have been summoned toahow
cause why their papers shall not be can-
celled
”at by an link-on Ian.
DWI. Pa..8ept i.-—An unknown
mans“ Harry Waterline-r, an Basile!»
namshout rum-elem Wednesday
during an altercation. Waterbury-s died
iaahoetanhonr. The murderer was er»
wither retoredtogive his name. lie
bastraagrvla theplaoe.
Heater intentions.
ire-Mes
mmu If?”
macaw“ I. sinnPUBucAN
LE330N X, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL BERIEB, SEPT. 7.
"""" ”‘0"
Text or the Lesson, Luke xix, 1—10.
Commit Verses. 7-Io—4Iolain Text, Luke
III, lO~Cnmmentary by line. I). M.
Steams.
{Compiled from lesson Helper Quarterly by per-
ml-lon 01 II. it Hoflmau. publisher, Phlladel
Phil]
1. “And Jame entered and pureed
through Jericho.” The last verses o! the
previous chapter tell of Ills healing a blind
man as He came nigh to Jericho; while
Matt. xx, 294% tells of His healing two
blind men a» He departed from Jericho.
2.“A nd, behold, there was a man named
Zacchwus, which was the chief among the
publicana, and he was rich.” We are not
told whether the other publiean was rich
or poor, but we are sure that. he was poor
in spirit. Instead of a rich ruler esteemed
bythe people as III the last lesson, here Is
a rich publicnn, one of the class whom the
Pharisee thankul God that he did not. be
long to; but presently we shall llnd this
rich chief among the pnblieana, In the com-
pany of the healed blind men, a follower of
the meek and lowly Jesus .
3. “And he sought to ace Jeane, who He
was; and could not for the press, because
he was little of stature." Ilia motives are
not given, but WI: infer from the rest of
the story that he, too, would he II follower
of Jeans if He would have him. Perhaps
up to this Inmncnbhc was merely curious
to see this great Teacher and worker of
miracles. as when people go to church to
hear a ll" w preacher lint how many have
thus gone, just to see and hem- something
new, or oven to sroil. and there they were new”
found of Him whom they sought not.
4. “And In: mu before, and climbed up
Into a sycamore tru: to smIIim: for He
was to pass that way." He was in earnest
to see Him. he came out from the crowd,
and unconsciously hid himself, Ill listen.
lug to the preaching of the gospel, or the
leaching of the Sunday school lesson. all
are too apt to lose themselves lnthe crowd,‘
instead of taking the truth home to drum
selves. If we on: to profit our own souls it
must be by HI'IIJI‘GILIII’.’ ourselves from
others and II; lu-Iivvin: that lie Int-ans me.
5 "And u'lu‘n .1»;va mum: to Unrplmy,
llc Iunkul up uml m1" him." He “'hu
knows our down sitting and uprising
and understands our thoughts afar oi? (I’a.
cxxxix, :2); wIm saw Nathanael under the
fig tree lJohu i, 4M, auw also this IIIIIII
when he left the crowd and climbed up
into this tree, The leaves of the sycamore
could not hide him (my more than lhetrem
of the garden would hide Adam mu! Kw.
III: saw also the desires of his heart, for He
knows the thingstlmt mine into our mind,
every oneof them lllzck. xi. 59. Here is II
seeking sinner and a seeking Saviour {am
to face. What a glorious meeting. The
Holy Spirit brought it about. 1]" (I003 ltll
tho-5(- things.
“And said unto him, Zur-rlurua. nmlu:
Inmtrdnd comr (hunt; for (Inlay [ lllllhl
abide at Hill I! rum, " Ilnw Zucchirus' heart
mun: have leaped at the» Words; and then
I!» called him It); name, then- wzw no lllln
taking it, He surely meant him.
I ".l m1 In? Intuit: hum", um! «I nu: (1mm,
um! rrrajit’nl Ilim joyfully " Thank (ind
for that. Ilou’over, he (1mm (lUWll; he
came: quickly and received Christ gladly.
As the angel hurried Lutout. u! Smiom,
saying: "list-ope lr-r thy lilo: hnste Nit-v, rs-
Capt‘ thither" :um, xix. 17, 22), no we who
are saved would urge the unsaved to make
haste and come to .Ii'slll'i, if we only heartily
Ia‘llt’vctl whnt we prolcm to believe.
7. ”Ami when fiu‘y .wu' 1!,lm‘yull mur»
mural, saying, Um! I!" mu gmlt‘ tn In;
guest with II mun rim: ix (x ninmv'." Here
is Salon resist lug, lllv devil (mm-y helium-
he has Iml ll captive. In Zrt‘ll. Ill. 1, wasn-
a man ('Il'llll‘il wit II filthy garments stand
ing before liminml 5.1mm at his right hand
. Illill. but II In: lq- Illl'lllt-l‘ on in the
chapter Iln- llllll} gaunt-ms are gone, and '
Satan is gone, tun. the-re is uglorinus change
of apparel llll'l llu,‘ “nuclei the Imnlstantls
by. \VIII-nc-vm'zi hinncr comm in i'llrist,
the devil In mn- tu lilnI fault and point to
the filthy Karim-uh lll‘ dill to through
Simon. the I’imrisw. v. hen the [amt \vom
an ('.'I|’lltr lu .lI-su-I (Luke vii, :01. and again
in than xv, 'J, win-.1 IL.» [II-HI; . n- and sin
nor’s I‘llllltt near in .lowu- ”c h always
(loingil; it is his humor-.4 L'l l‘L'nlsl every
thiugiruly gnml; to llllllll‘l’ slum-rs from
mining to Christ, and tn lllli‘ll'l’ mints from
serving Christ. “it in the Ar. ll Ii. It, the
accuser ‘Il‘ slnmlrrvr} and Salon ('1. l‘,, the
IIIIvcmu'yl; In: is It serpent, lur In- is subtle
and his ways urn criminal; and he is n
dragon, having great power; but he has not
all pmwr. .lmua has llmt, and Ho, blessed
be, Ilia mum, will 3.1-! II: .truy all the Burks
of the II"\II,(lllil the llt'l’ll,tl)0. hit him
fi'rvl’vt :IIul III-rum- all In: Int»: 1: mind lo; we
will vm-rmuu- III”! by the Ill.~ .:l of the
Lamb, and by the: worn! Hf nllr testimony,
own if we die fur il.
8. “ .lml va-Iurm :.!r»ml,umlmlr1unto
”II Lord." llevuultlum walk witIIChtist
till this \"lui settled. With win on the con-
science thlm- can be no true fellowship with
God. Ilut bonfirumm the evidnm'of the
sincerity of bin "Inversion. III-I faith he
('nllll‘ii manifest in his works. lll’ shows
that he has truly repented.
“Ilrlwld, Lord, Hut half n] my (errata)
(”W in the poor: and l] l hum: lII/tr'lt Imp
ihlug 1mm «up man by lulu: decoration,
I restore hlmjourlold. " Tin-ra- t hintpl Were
neither his sulvntion, nor the p.u.liul of it,
but ratimrthocvldenm that he .‘md paused
from death tolllc. We must k. .3- ill mind
and stand llrm on this, that then» it no an}
union by work.» revealed in Scripture
(Ilnm. iii, 20, iv, 5; l-th. ii. in. We read
only and wholly in ('hriat for salvation,
but bring saved we must prove it iIInm
litre. Titus iii.-‘i. is just as faithful r tying
as I Tim. i. lip: "This inn. faithful saying, and
thmethiugul will that thou .‘tflll‘ll’l con
eiantly, that they who have believed he
mreful to maintain good Works."
D, “And .Ii‘lllx will unto him. This day
I! uilt‘ulinn mum M (Ma lunar, rurmmuch
"a hr "(min fl mm of. IlnuII/Im ‘ h’nlvn
lion idiot ilu Loni. " 'r'ltlmld, (3le ism)
enlsnlion.’ “.\I_- itlwr is the u mlmtinn in
an) otlwr" (Jonah ii O; In vii. . .h is IV
12). (Soil tannin-M in the lliv-h ll.’ til come it
that mam, and to Hi. It Imuw, mul had been
Wired. and \vIIvrI-JI-«IM-l (III-re is led
ratio". It. in all in IILIII.IIIIII ll mrt from
Him llwrv in none ilr llmi imili lltl‘ Son
hull) lilr, and III' that ‘ :IlII not the Sun nl
1.;an hath not life ‘I .7 vim \. 1:". The ml
vnlinli III gills when ht‘ rm vin- .luu,u, In“
It shell vaorch. \‘l'lu-n ll- t'iIIIIN um
our bodies shall he liiw III» and t' 11- II shall
we be lorerI-r with the Inn. \\ lwllwr he
were-low or lleIIille la‘lnnv h» is now a
true Inn of Ahmlmnmml II-rri'lul'r- an heir
of the world liinl. iii L"; H9 III iv. 11.13).
Not many see the glory of being I hildrcn
of Abraham, and l'llllllfllf'lpl’.‘ luv it for
they see not the ms- mung. . tlu KlIIgI om
bleaaad are III" (-3”- II! II M't'. I'm
therein lien the secret of lu‘mu able to give
cheerfully one It finds to ill!“ pour.
it). “For the Son of lion in amm In real
MW!!!“ that which llua Iarrl." 'l‘lill
m,“ ‘flon‘liol . an. ' has open is! relevance
Christa-“on of David eInlyet ruch-
Chriet an the true laaac,the true
of” A in whom all nations
,4”
Ono dream—none“;
Plath.
nest5 VealrwluahJ ”1‘3““ and
ongno Heme.
Shoulders, MW Prank
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
an “autumn Street
OUR WALL PAPERS.
more particularly our new
low-coat Wall Papere. are
especially noticeable for cor-
rect style and ellective col-
oring, and our line is en-
tirely diflorent from what
the local dealer can show
you. -
Your own painter or pep-
«hanger can obtain from
us any Wall Papers uf your
selection.
Joseph P. Melange a (30.,
3 West 42d Bt
(First House iron on: Aw )
New York. m6 Om
USE OR. CRAIG-'9
Original Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Planters and Pills.
They are the only Bale Remedies to use for those
unloved wlvh Bright‘s mm. Liver Complaint and
Urinary Adectlona. Only thoee g replied to the
our roan are the Originaland I. eonly Kidney
and Liver Cure that Will realore you to peritcl
All Ladies Use
C. B. R. A.
Craig Medicine (30.. Pascale, N. J.
SOLD AT
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
South Nortalk.
Immune nun.
‘ [grammar in
U. B. Patent Oiflce,
1876 to 1883'
(Mill ea, 4"6 Main Street
llfllflGEPOB’I‘. CONN.
A. .A. McLEAll’S
carnage Renault:
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
fitlli'l‘ll NORWALK, - CONN.
Having fitted up a
Carriage Repository
A! 65 North iialn street, 8'th Norwalk. ldeslre to
call the attention of the public to the one line 1
have to select from These Wagons are at the best
make, warranted and include the leading styles of
Surveys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Concorde. Spindles, Road
i'arts, Business Wacons,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE Néfimmc PROMPTLY
ATTENDED To.
.5.- A. ‘NTIELEAN.
Pllllllllllll ANI! MEATS
A’l‘ 'nIr‘; our sumo or
THADDEUS GUYER,
(successor to 'l‘. Burr (layer a: Son),
8 P R I N G W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PRO.“ I’TLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
These Hams
celebrate! for ,
Inns and we ”Ki
Niel that w!!!
them.
Try IIIenI
during these
hot days.
and Bacon are
1]!!!” me
know u! .
6
I [ll PRINTING.
'I‘IIF. EVENING SENTINEL'S JOB DEPART
NEXT Ill SUPPLIED WITH THE NEWEHT
AND LATEST STYLES OF TYPE,
a
1’”
PRESSES. to. ANT)
Prnmnmess,
silliness,
flatness,
AND
llllll'llll,
IS OUR MOTTO.
UN EVERY KIND Ill" Juli I‘IllNTIXt.
FR”)! A l‘t)~TI'IIi TU A VISITI‘SU
!'.\III). WE II.\\'I:I I'Nl‘el'hl.
I".\I.II.ITII~I> Full DUISH TIIE
FULLUWIXI. \VUKK‘,
Pfllllllll‘fl W.
Try them
during these
hot days.
Moon & HIININ.
'l'llfl Bill 8!!!!
will aeroniah you.
LflPfl Pl‘llfll.
—~—~740o—»~»——
BOOTS IAN” SHOES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
81’ EC! A L'I‘IES :
Our Sarah KId Ladiee' 82.00 Shoes are the Ilncet ever offered in South Norwnlk,
Indiea' French Kid "and Sewer], Imiiea' French turned and we“. at prices that
A full line «I! L'tdli’t". Chlldn-n'u and Men's Show that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
J:. ..., V
!
“Ci-33“
Steamboat to New York.
:OOXIIHCIHO IOIDAI’. IA! IC.
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY"
Zill'hfifivé?“
It “arm.” W“;
i‘Iu'Il- mak [mks
Ill!!lu:nl~ common
I.rtlt-rhvnnI- la :L-I‘i
Suln-Iivads Lair!-
IIIIVt-lnpm Im ”JIHIII‘
Cirruizm Report-
Nimw t';Irx!~ The."
I’mtrra I’Mnl Carib
l':lrII!w,:Iu-\- l.1l\\ Blink“
l’rirv l.I-I- .luumn!~
I':unph!r:~ I‘llklhfl‘lflfi‘r
llyvlnu- Imilmnu- Flum-
'l'irkvr-I I ‘ovctianh
I’mvmnqu-s l'ropmah-
“till! mg Orrin» limp" .
II.qulhi!!~ I'llcrr‘mn Nivh m-
Ilu'ripli I'I>lli‘lr~
110ml,- filatvIIu-nl-
Cheviot [Minin-
lmv I'll-«v I'hysirhlna' Form»
WE ARE PREPARED 'I‘Il (.Il'l. ESTIMATES
Horse Buyers
We are constantly ro-
oeivlng Pine nor-sea,
suited to all purposes.
You will and the I‘ll-
}:8'1‘ GOAOEERS. the
BEST ROADSTBBS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST assonrnnrrr or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
fleld County. Parties
Wanting any kind of a.
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
M. H. PARSONS.
33901131111; S'I'fllll Fill.
some n. FEBBIS,
WEMWIMrInnllflndlof
60!]. IN]! W001]
Brick. Limo. cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanna, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkesnarre Goals.
item for RUBBER PAINT
Yard \ (not 0! Washington and Mar-
shall streets. Branch olllce at Stilson
Drug Store Mini
LAWN M WE.
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Bee: in the
“for-Id, l ll-inch Cut, 86. 00.
The Day Ion, H-inch Cur, 35.5
W. C. OOINTARD
MUSIC “A Ll. BLOCK.
SOLE AGENTS
ll - u
Pllll‘llll Sill!!! Hillll‘.
Plumbing,
steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVBS. RANGES,
AND '1‘] NVV AR E.
Estimates given i‘or
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE I’IIUMI'I'IX
A'I"I'I"..VI>I-ZI) TI i.
Ill-1T "I'll KBI'I'IXIA'I'P’.‘l BEFORE PLACING
YT II‘ It UIlllI-ZIIS ELSEWII EIIII.
'PIIE
Elflllflfl, SPPIIPPI,
NINNIN PLIGE,
HI’P. DI} IN".
SOUTH NORWALK.
79 WASHINGTON STREET
L. H. DECKER.
WEI In
Wall I.l’npere, stints, Oils. Glues
ltlrrna ee,C Itch Colors
and Vurnlshes.
ARTISTS’ GOODS.
Immanuel UID WOOD PlLLlll. beet
am or “as-ad oode. without rubble.
:Ilon'a Pilll’allln catsuit "a!
we Isl
shades.
lllthllARD'ti I’AliMiONd COACH \ AR‘l‘flSl!
heat (or bath more. outeided ooove. to.
W or turn while.
for
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
HIPS! HITS!
Sprina Styles.
llnallpadeeaadmloreot
Still and Soil flats, Silk lists.
’eflaleI-ud (.‘rnrhnaiaformand
Boy hon. humanism-seat
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
aw;- m»
III.“ : fl
,4, .
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
3H1. ’80.!
Bennett & ll
28 Iain 8L, Bo. XML
hats, Fish, Pilllll.
Flllll, Puddles, Pollln,‘ It
or an Iron la rue leave.
AT WHOLESALE MID RETAIL
lLBIINm. a I...”
DRUG STORE.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE
SCHOOL LINE.
BOOKS,
SLATES,
PENS,
PAD&
TABLETS, »
PENGILS,
ERASERS,
c AYON,
PAPER,
SPONGES, &c.
____...,___._
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
PLAISTED’S
DRUG STORE.
I'NDER MAHACKEIO HOTEL
Illlll I
lflll
Examine 0N Staci
“...: gm...
SECURE PRICES BEFORE
PURCHASING.
-———Wl AB‘ (IMHO-#-
Grand Inducemenis
_..'ro ......
Milli!) l!!!
ma-
PPRIII'I'IIIIII
David Stow
.mm
arm
CASE 3m.
Pllll'l‘lll’ ,
Norwalk Chronicler