Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 6, 1890 · page 3

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Leading We Want the
Train Wreckers Punished.

 

rear ascents snow rewrite

Vice President Webb lays lie Will llave
Pinkerton Ian Petrol lvery rest of
the ”tread—A mg leward for the
masses-W Detesttse.‘

N" YORK. Sept. fi—When Vice Presl-
‘dsutWebhheardofthedlssstertothc
Hooked expreu, which was hurled from
the track by the efforts of train wrsckers
near Albany. he at once telegraphed to
”flotation along the line of the road
that the company would give “,0“! reward
toristermstlon that would lead to the so
Motthewreckers. ’l'hssgents slougtbe
linewererequsstedto have the fact that
therewsrd had been offered prinwd in the
newspapersiuthetownssndtopostcopies
of the notice in conspicuous places.

To Patrol the Entire Bead.

Vice President Webb told a reporter
that he had come to theeonclusiontbat
the only way to protect the company’s
propatyand the livesof its patronswss
to patrol every foot of the rosd,and he
haddecidedtostation Pinkerton mensll
along the line from a point a baby
down to Poughkeepsie. "That i give
my friend Powderly something to chin
about," he said. The guards he said
would go on duty in the evening and
wouldstay on duty until morning. Dur-
ing the night they would walk up and
downthetrsckiromposttopost,aud
each man would be responsible for the
ssfetyofthcpart of the read he was as-
signed to.

Ila Thinks Strikers Are Responsible.

When asked whether he considered the
placing on the track of the obstructions
that had caused the wreck the work of the
company's former employee. he said.
”Theyarc the only men who are inclined
to do that kind of business and why
shouldn’t I think they are the guilty
parties.”

An Account of the Wreck.

Allan, Sept. ii.-The Montreal express
which was wrecked near here was twenty-
five minutes behind time and was thunder-
ing along toward Albany at a thirty-mile
rate. Twenty minutes before t first
section had gone by. Within these euty
minutes monstrous hands created the ob—
struction. against which the engine threw

Therswasthe indescribable crash, and
like a terrified horsethe powerful engine
pve an upward leap and the long train
tortured out of shape, stood still. The
locomotive was partly suspended in the
air, appearing as though it might topple
our in the ditch; meanwhile the engineer
and fireman held their posts.

The Cars Hitched.

in the first car were twenty—two passen-
gers. it left the track and slid down the
embankment, and none of its occupants
were injured except by being bruised. The
second coach fared worst of all, standing
inthe ditch with its trucks in the air. It
contained Miss Atkinson, of Tremont,
N. Y.; her young brothern, the porter and
wuductor. Miss Atkinson’s injuries, at
first supposed to be severe, proved trifling.

The third car formed a bridge across the
ditch, standing at right angles withthe
track. it contained eight passengers. As
the spectators gazed upon the three cars,
tossed here and there like gigantic jack-
strsws, they were lost in astonishment that
not one out of all the thirty—six occupants
had been lost. The fourth car wsssns—
pended over the ditch, held in position by
its coupling and the weight of the four
carshehind it, the latter not having the
rosdbad, but extending obliquely across
the north bound track.

The first shock over windowswerequick-
ly riled and all who could went to work
with a will to rescue those imprisoned in
the ovatnrned cars and render such other
add-nee as they could. lost of those
disabled were merely bruised or cut by the
glass of broken windows.

Arranged with Pie-dish Ingenuity.

Superintendent Bis-tell soon arrived at
theseens and began his investigation. He
found a carefully studied arrangement, a
rail having been jammed into the cattle
guards, wedged witll timbers and further
held by fish plates, the whole man being
in a slanting written, so as to lift the
train from the rel» The results showed
that the judgme! t which contrived the ob-
“notionwas experienced, for the wreck
wnascomplete as the escape of passen-

was miraculous. Mr. Bissell was
confirmed in his opinion that the disaster
had been deliberately planned when he
discovered an exactly similar obstruction
on the southbound track, s short distance
northof the one which caused the mis-
chief.

It is thought by some that the conspira-
torssnpposed the regular trains to have
passed and intended to accomplish the de-
struction of the freight trains which pass
overthe Hudson river division at about
the same hour. “

Knights Want the Fields Punished.

The general officers of the Knights of
Iahersreslsovery snrlonstogetthecsse
m J. J. Holland, of the general ex.
“unheard.“ srrlved and is in‘ con-
sultation with Messrs. Wright and Devlin
a to the advisability of offering an addi.

' Meal reward of time for the conviction
of the guilty on the part of the Knights of
labor. The leaders of the Knights of be-
bordselars that theywili aid the Central
fishes road to ferret out the rconndrels.

WPortley, of District Assembly
assid'thst the work was not done by
drikers. but by profeaionsl thieves for
the pa of robbery. They were evi»
dentiy partially familiar with the work-
top of the road, for they hsdaalecteds
place where two valuable mail and express
”a m

A list-ha Costs “see ”we.

m, Sept. ii-Psssenger train No. ‘i
uths Delaware and Hudson railroad col-
lided with a special freight at 5d!) o'clock
on nature near Wesqum. Thomas litur-
say, engineer of the passenger train, and
hi Ira-as and one other man were
killed. lions of the passengers w-s hurt.

train was behind tints and
he. the freight at How-
fld'e. but through some misunderstanding

will to do an.“ m“

‘l'he layer Injured.
m,lf.Y.. Sept pm: a unis as
“Windsto- eftkeWsst-I lew‘
erksad Pgansylvsnls refined
Murder of this etty.whieh

i‘

 

 

. ' was asses.
damsel I. Wsytasn was declared
of the murder of The at Grouse, .
I. and was senten todleOett, be-
tween thehoursof 10s. In. sndip. m,

At the annual reunion oi tbeSeventh
Indians volunteers President Harrison
was reelected president of the regimequ
emulation

Maximilian Fleischman, a well known
manufacturer of yeast, doing business in
New York, died at sea 8ept.>l.ouboard
the steamer 00 bis. from Hamburg,
which arrived at New York‘ept. 5. He
was 45 years old.

Capt. Mchilcksu, the well known Cunard
“uncommauderdsdcsd. lie was formerly
commotion of the Cunard neat, but rs.
tired from active service some time ago.

Gen. Antonis Marco, who was banished
fromCuhs, and his wife ave srrlvedat

New York from Santiago.

' Robert Shelton, colo as hanged at
Laurens, S. C., for the mu of William
Bsyford, also colored. February

theyhsd a quarrel about s woman, and
Shelton killed Rayford with an ax, and
threw the body into an old well. Be perh
slated to the last moment that the killing
was in self defense. -

George Morey, a farmer of Milbrook,
N. Y., while walking on the Newhnrg.
Dutchess and Columbia railroad tracks,
was struck by a train and instantly killed.

The president has approved the acts in
regard to collisions at sea; constituting
Cairo, Ills, a port of delivery in the cue-
tems district of New Orleans; to mmon
the charge of desertion from the record of
William II. Feuton; granting relief to
Samuel 1). Harper; for the relief of the
heirs or legal representatives of Robert J.
Baugness. deceased; extending the crim-
inal jurisdiction of the circuit and district
courts to the great lakes and their con-
necting waters; for the relief of the Nor-
folk County Ferry company; for the relief
of Isabella Hence: for the construction of
two bridgesacross Boeuf river, Iouisiana,
and to provide an American register for the
steamer italla.

Texas Republicans have nominated Web-
ster Flannngnn for governor and W. R.
McKenson for lieutenant governor. .

The president has nominated John H. B.
Amick, of Pennsylvania, to be special ex-
aminer of drugs, medicines and chemicals
in the district of Philadelphia.

Alfred Townsend. aged 9! years, hung
himself in a barn at Iiernardsville, N. J.

Frank Tully. a former Rochester busi-
ness man, who was sentenced to Auburn
prison for five years and three months for
forgery in 1887, has been pardoned by Gov—
ernor Hill.

Andrew Carnegie, the American million-
aire, is entertaining Sir Walter Foster and
Lady Foster at Cl'uuy Castle.

It is understood that Dr. Peters will
shortly be rewarded for his services to
Germany in east Africa by receiving the
appointment of governor of the Cameroons
district, Germany’s possessions in west
Africa.

The steamers C. II. Northam and Conti-
nental, of the New Haven line, came into
collision in the East river at New York.
Four persons on the latter were injured.
The Northam went on her way. but the
captain bull to beach her after passing
Hell Gate, and her 200 passengers were
transferred to the Mohawk and sent on by
train.

Mrs. Emma Tourgee will have to serve
twenty-live days in jail for contempt of
court in failing to answer regarding the
financial sfluirs of her husband, Judge
Albion W. Tuning»), of “A Fool's Errand"
fume. The Buffalo supreme court llasso
decided.

Two of the largest gas wells ever struck
were opened near I’ittsbnrg Thursday, and
all danger of a failure in the supply isover.

THE R'Almoaos BEATEN.

Bonner Rice Wins a Victory Under the
interstate Commerce Law.

Wssmsoros, Sept. 6,—The interstate
commerce commission hues filed their de
cision in the case of Rice, Robertsond:
\Vinthrop against the Western New York
and Pennsylvania Railway company and
others. .The complaint alleged that the
roads charged thirty‘four cents per barrel
on petroleum from Titnsville to Buffalo,
)1. Y., and but twelve cents per barrel
from Titusville to South Amboy, N. J..
the shorter haul being a part of the latter
haul only; that the defendants required
barrel shipments to be loaded in thecars
in tiers; that the freight charged wsssn
unjust discrimination against the com-
plainants and against Budalo. and
that by making a more favorable charge
to shippers in tanks than to shippers in
barrels, unjust discrimination was made
in favor of the Standard Oil company.

The commission holds that the acquisi-
tion and consolidation bys rail carrier
under one system of management of differ-
ent competing lines of road serving the
same territory in the carriage of competi.
tire traillc to the same markets cannot err.L
atesright on the partof the carrier to
take advantage of the consolidation of in’
teresta to deprive the public of the benefits
of fair competition, nor aflord warrant for
oppressive discrimination with aviewto
its own interests, such as equalizing profits
from its several divisions, by making rates
and charges for one division that give
profitable markets tos portion of its pa.
trons and higher rates and charges for
other divisions that are destructive to the
pursuits of other patrons who are compet-
itors in the some business; but its duty to
the public requires that its service must
be alike to all who are situated kc. The
commission sustains theother jeetions
against the roads and decides all points
against them.

An zspeaslve Phliadeiphla‘l‘lrn.
I’ilihADrJJ'illA, Sept. sum last night
in the building extending from Nos. tto
108mb Eighteenth street destroyed prop-
erty-valued at over ”null. The principal
losers are: The Pyielfnodler Baking com-
pany, mun; ll. it. Mniferd, manufactur»
chemist, 040,”; John G. Seemiller.
isterer, WW); Karl W. Ethel, print—
» W... . to.“ “lemme-l:
were men , an . a
man buildin 1‘s. losses srssbout'
one-half covered insurance.

Ieetlen love-as Welsh Indicted.
Boston Sept l—The Norfolk county
pend jury have returned an indictment
for manslaughter against Joseph P. Welsh
honoring the death of MaryA.Feuley,

onset the vlailss oi the Old Colony rail-
mlhey, Aug. 11 Weleh

wss foreman the sect on In the
uses no: which caused thwt.‘ Wm

lhl-lth'illleeelteeh.

album‘s,“ murder sass, wss area last
m .tewhsn
mama... n25

 

m...............0 O O l 0 0 0 0 II
numb-” ..‘o O 0 3'1] 0 0 0-.
:Iiosten, :Phllsdephla.‘ lrrors:
Boston.l; Philadelphia? .liattovles: Gumbert
andllll'llbydiuilintousudwou.
standalo—
Malo ............. 2 b l l i I) 0 0 3—“
............ o o o l i no 3.:
base hits: Buflalo.9: Cleveland, i8. lrrors‘

Buffalo. i: Cleveland. 0.
lack. linker and Brenhsn.

 

Brooklyn.“ New York,il. batteries Bowdert
and Daily, O‘Dsy and Ewing.
Knife-a] hag".
Atlirooklyn—
kooklyn ............. 0 0 0 l 0 I) 0 0 i
lewi'ork ............ IODOOIOOI—I
Base hits: Brooklyn, 6: New York, to Errors:

Brooklyn, 5; New York. 0.

Daly,8hsrrotlaand(.‘lark.
At Chieago~
.............. OAOIIDBZI—lt
Cincinnati ............ 9 0 0 0 i 4 l O I
Ilsse hits: ChicseoJo: Cincinnati.5. more:
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries: Lubyaud

link. lullsne and Harrington.
'I‘he stuudsnu was as follows:
Players National.

 

Brooklyn ....................... 2.714 1.!“
Buffalo. . . . 7 ~—
“on. .‘. ...................... 2.!” -—
Chicago .................... .. .. - tit

Totals ...................... 5,63! 2,1“

 

Syracuse, 2: 5t Units. 6. Batteries: Casey
Fitz, “art and Wells.

Atlantic Association.

At Newark-Newark, 1: New Haven. 2. Bass
hits: Newark, 7; New llaven,d. Errors: Newer),
2; New Haven, 5. Batteries: Semi and Childs.
Homer and iloiford.

At Iteuding—Jleading, i; Boston, 9. Base hits:
Reading,3: Boston, it. Errors: Resding,2; Boa
too, 2. Batteries: Kline and Goodhart. Faber
and iisrdie.

The Athletics Went ’I'heir Salaries.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. dv—The players of
the Athletic Baseball club held a meeting
at the law oflices of Messrs. Wolf dz Judge
totske action looking to the recovery of
their back salaries. Mr, Whittaker, the
practical owner of the club, said that the
organization was practically bankrupt.
that he had put (dint) of his own money
into it with the hope of floating it over its
troubles, and that the only olIer he could
make to the players was for them to run
the team on the cooperative plan and take
chances of receivmg their salaries by the
gate receipts. The players have not agreed
tothe proposition. but they will run the
club until something definite is heard from
the executive commitwe c the American
association or the national board of arbi—
tration. Welch, Hughes and several other
members of the team say that they will
not agree to play on the cooperative plan,
but will remain with the club for ten days.
so its to be able to get the money that is
due them from the board of arbitration.

The Broiherhood's (iratltnde.

Pn'rsst'no, Sept. li.—lt has been decided
by the various I’layers' League clubs not
to accept the $20,000 prize money that was
to have been divided numng the clubs at
the end of the playing season according to
the standing of the clubs. This action is
taken by the Players in recognition of the
loyalty of their non—professional backers
during the present season.

 

II. Fired the Building.

New "AYES, Conn. Sept. d—Victor
Huchlich. who was arrested on suspicion
of starting the tire in the New Haven “'ire
work. in flu.- ctty court acknowledged that
he went into the building. lit a Iltlilp and
threw the llmtcn uwny carelessly. lie was
partially intoxicated ut the time. “'hen
he found the building in lieu) be rushed
out and was arrested He held in
81,01». C. van limttke and wife. owners
of the shop where the tire originated, have
also been arrested on a charge of con-
spiracy. it is alleged that they arranged
a scheme with Muelich to burn their shop.
It is known that run Gruttkc recently at—
tempted to sell his place, and that it was
insured for a larger amount than the price
he asked. _

Bieyeilsts at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. d-A two days’ bi-
cycle tournumeut begun here Friday. Fol—
lowing are summaries of the principal
events: One mile open safety handicap
(scratch), W. I“. Murphy, of the New York
Athletic club, won in 2m till 2-5s. ilslf
mile open ordinary (scratch), A. A. Zim-
mermann won in lm. Zia. Quarter mile or—
dinary dash, A. A. Zimmermauu, of the
New Jersey Allelic club, won in Am. ‘2 35..
Half mile ride and mu ordinary, “F. W.
Taxis won in lln. :36 2.5,, The half mile
Philadelphia chmupiouship safety was a
walkover for .l. I’. linseltou; time. lm.
II he...

Negroes I'igltt Over a White Girl.

lltzslusu, Sept. ti..- ‘or urine time past
Katie itunklcm young white girl employed
ass waitress in the Central house here,
has received the attentions of John W.
Brown and John Arbugast, colored, em—
ployedssportersin the saline hotel. Bad
feeling has .existed between the dusky
rivals forsomc weeks. Last night Arbo-
gast was walking with the girl when
ilrowu came toward them. Each drew a
revolver and several abuts wan exchanged.
Brown fell witiln fatal ivound in the bead.
Arbogsst nil-l the girl were arrested.

 

 

‘l’u swear Against "or Dead rather.

Guns I".tl.l.b, X. Y., Sept. tit—After
three days of tedious work n jury was oi»
tained in the ital Wood murder trial. l-‘our
witnesses were cxsnlined and the story of
the crime repeated. The wife of the mur-
derer will go upon the stand and swear
that her father, Leander i’asco. the tour»
dered man. had on many occasions forei-
hly held improper relations with her. A
strong attempt will be made to prove that
the prisoner is insane.

Potters (Ii-nee Om

Micros, N. J., Sept. dnJohn A. O'Neil
was reelected president of the National
District assembly of the putters. David
Miller, of Kiitnnniug, l’s . was chosen vice
president. The western executive board
is abolished and one central bound is
formed.

 

A rrlgbtfai Implosion.

Psms, Sept. 1—4 dispatch from La lio-
ehelle states that a disastrous explosion
occurred there in the dynamite magazine
at the Miles dock. Te. persons were in.
flatly killed and manyothsrs seriously

hell-ails ”sometime-sea

Drum, Sept. d—Ths royal castle at
I'll-Its has hesndooded therissiathe
river lite, sodtheeoert haenmovsd
tofltrehian.

 

’ Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.

_GHARLESSHITH

 

 
 

 

one (Insulin—«The Best.

Beef if lane,
flora leaf.
h' two'ste'

 

lsttolesltssdneuh
snot-d ' mu.

Orders ilellvered Promptly.

ta Neal-futon Street.

OUR WALL PAPERS.
more particularly our new
low-cost Wall Pant-w, arr
esprctail noticeable for cor-
rect sly sand effective col-
oring, and our line is en-
tirl-ly different from what
the local dealer can show
you.

Your own paintvr or pep-
or hunger can ubtsln from
no any Wall Papvl'e vi your
selection.

Joseph P. liciiegb a (30.,
3 West 42d 8t
(First House from 5th Ave.)
New York m6 0m

DUB DB. CBAIO'N

original Kidney and Liver Cure

Crown Plaster-s and Pills.

Thor are the chi Safe Remedies to use for those
afflicted wIIh Brill t‘s Disease. Liver Complaintsnd
Urinary affections. Only those pared in the
nav roll are the Origin-land I eonly Kidney
and Liver Cure Ihat will restore you to panel

health
All bellies Use
C. D. R. A.
Craig lediclne (30.. Pas-talc, N. J.

 

 

 

SOLD AT

Plaistcd’s Drug Store.

rpm Booth Norwslk.

 

 

\‘g’

Examiner in
*j I]. 8. Patent 0000.
1816 to 1883.

I Olilces, 436 Main Street,

nnrnortron'r. 0011!.

A. _A. ileLEAN’S
Damage. 1111111181101]

65 NORTH MAIN STREET,

filtll'l'llf‘NOBWALK, - CONN.

 

 

flsving lined up a

Carriage Repository

At 65 North lain street, Bnuthiforwslk. i desire to
call the attention of the public to the due line i

haveieseiect from. These Wegunsareof thehest
lustre, warranted ssd include the leading styles of

Surreys, Buggies, Phsetons.
Concorde. Spindles, Bond
Carts, Business Wazons,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.

CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.

A. A. McLEAN.

iyl tlu

 

REMEDIES AND MEATS

A'I’ Till) OLD STAND OF

THADDEUS GUYER,

(successor- to 'l‘. Burr Gnyer & Sun),

S P R I N G W O O D ,
A LL 0 IIDERS PRO.“ I’TLY FILLED.

City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.

GIVE: US A. TRIAL.

 

 

 

 

' ‘ - :1 _
:1 I; l i! ll: fiTin‘lZ

 

Steamboat to New York.

:i'I)MVIk£.\'CINfi \IUNIIAY, MAY 28,

The Steamboat “CITY OF

Will In he ally tripe In New Yuri. w avlne
Berkmnn rived. 23' p In ; Kiri Til-t Firm", 250 p. no

path Vorwnlx st T-t'ln nl

ALBANY”

ifr urniw; leave New Yolk:
.ln y 81 and would lyr- half hour earlier Prelglt

receivrd from T a s3. tub 5 n.. Pm. Single, to cents: Excursi ll. (0 rams.

 

 

We hive two new llcaterr which we I-

mkl be pleased to show to the l ublk:

T1111 VIDTDD 31111 11111 NEW DTDDFDDD

We slauhive s large line or

RAN

GES,

DO I II ~E’I‘ A .‘ll PORTABLE.

EHTIMA'I‘EN GIVEN ON Pl.

I'lillih’il ml 'l'IN “'illlli.

F. H. NASH 8t BBQ,

Cor. Main and West Streets. South Nor-walk.

 

B B .1 De. rep-611T.

\AVEEB.III\I.I.

4...“...

:13 CO.

AND'I‘DDDDDWDDILDIND ADDED

PERFECT LIGHT A

ND VENTILATION.

2,700 FEET 0|" SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL S’l ‘ rum-s ALIh szAnY.
NEW WEAVBS IN BLACK GOODS.

new use; or cononnn casumnnns. '
IIITNDREDS of FRESH NOVEL'I‘IES
SUITS AND 'ACKETS.

TA” 'I'III serum

Ladies’ Underwear.

‘I'AKI (TIMI "AIRWAY.

Mama'slstssslupamlek'smlhwsmm

Jew-sy. cairn. lasts
fimr’h 'r'. 3&2“

”Mm'mm... "we.
can
‘ “monster

5 D 11
’l’
HI

w. B. HALL a. co.

thsotllosss.
sad Art

JDD PRINTIND.

Till! EVENING SBNTINIII.‘N JOB DEPART:
KENT TB SUPPLIED WITH THE NEWEST

,.

AND LATEST STYLE» UP TYPE,

Prnmnmlls, -
Dllflllllllflls,
Dflfllllflli,

A NI)

DDDDI'DDY,

IS OUR MOTTO.

WE All}: PREPARED TO GIVE ESTIMATE“
0N EVERY KIND UI‘ Juli PRINTING
Fifi)! A POSTER TU A VlhITiNh

l'.\lill. I'XI'ST'AI.

W E II A \' H

FACILITIES Flilf DULVH THE

i‘l)l.l.quN(l|W~ ‘RK:

 

t‘urda Blank Books
Ilillht‘mls L'uml’al‘lr
IA'i't'l'Ilt'lrlI~ Immu-
Nulvlu-ads Luis-is
l-lnvvlopI-r illvilatlulu
l'irrulan ill-pom

5!)er I‘ani- Tags

l’es—tt-rr i'mml Cani-
(‘aLlio-glm- Imv lll.lnl\~
Prim~ List: Journals
I'nnlplilv‘lr I’l’ltspm‘t unv-
Byrlmrs lnsumnn- I'hurla
Tickets l'uwlmufs
i’rogmmmm i’rulsmab-
“lilting Order- Iialllvis
Ilnmlbills Election Notices
Receipts Pauline»

item's statement-
i'heckr Design»

law Coss— I'hysiciann' l-‘orms

 

l‘nlzssm, an. AND ,

 

 

 

We are constantly re-
:e... in ”m
to purposes.
You will find the P!!-
ns'r COACHEBS. the
BEST ROADB'I‘ERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST 5.8802!!!an or
SALE 1103838 in Pair--
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of a.
Horse, can be suited
81:31:. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTBD.

III. B. PARSONS.

BDDDIDIDD DTDDK FlDl.

us if

JOIIN ll. FEBBIB,
Whole-lesndiletslllleslerlusllkindsof

DDDI. ADD WDDD

Brick. Lime, Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanns, Locust
Mountain. l‘runkliu, and
Wilkcsnsrre Cools.

Alum fur RUBBER PAINT

Yard ' foot of Washington and Mar-
shall streets. Branch silica at Stilson
Drug Stern Mini

DAWN M WDDS

THOMAS, DAYTO‘D
PHILADELPHIA.

 

 

'l'lrc 'l‘iromns,llrc Best in the
“for”, ”dual! Cut, 86.00.

The Dayton, Ii-irlolr fut, 85.5

W. C. OUINTARD

MUSIC II ALL BLOCK.

 

 

W. H. MEEKER & CO.

4

SOLE AGENTS
31:11. ‘80.!

 

“Flulia’ - Sill [EDD/181.

Plumbing,
' Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND T! NVVAR E.

letimstu given for

Steam and llot Air floating.
IUSIC BALL BLOC!

 

ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE i'liliill'l'l."

ATTENDED Ti 1.

”HT Ul’lf ESTIMATES iiIIPIIRE PLAi‘INil

\‘(il'll ORDERS ELSEWHERE.

’I‘l I [*2

EDDDDDDD

DIILDDID PLlDD,

”PP. DIM]

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

79 WASHINGTON STDDDD
L. H. DECKER.

Dealer in
Wall Papers, Points. (his. (lines,

Brushes, Conch Colors
and Var-rushes.

A RTIS’I‘S’ GOODS.

loiflotliifl's Ll till} W000 PILLKR. beet
Illlng for pine and he woods. without rubble .
luoitk’tl i'ltll’AlilD CALM)! Plxm for
lie. all shades.
'Tiiill’iiaitli'tl PARAGON COACH \‘ARNliill,
best for bath rooms. outside downs. It Will not
spot or turn white.

Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.

HITS! HITS!

Spr'ino- Styles.

Still and Soft lists, Nllk lists.

 

’sflatssadmtirssh listsformsossd
M toys. tlstrissoftflstsfevnsasr

KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.

Wfldet.
mote-aha and Ire-leg
Itihlata a”

 

ball, Fill, Dilllli,

Flilii, Velelallel, Pllltn, it

Of All Kinds in Their Mr
AT WHOLESALE tun RETAIL“

n.1, man-r. an ant”;

Plilil‘lm

DRUG STORE.’

 

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE
SCHOOL LINE.

BOOKS,
SLATES,
PENS,
PADS,
TABLETS,
PENCILS,
ERASERS,
G AYON,
PAPER,
SPONGES, 8w.

 

 

 

 

REMEMBER THE PLACE.

'PLAISTED’S

DRUG STORE.

l'NIlEll MAHACKEIO HOTEL

DDAI!
DDAI.

EXDDDDE Slflli

SECURE ill-nus I Billllli
PURCHASING.

~~le ARI OPIIIHIO—m

Grand inducements

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

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w?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

D

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,1.

 

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