Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 9, 1890 · page 3

 
 
 

mom." »» * .

a Central Track woke- Fired
Upon by Wreckers.

A DISAN‘I'III NABBOWLI AVEITBD

Another floatation! Attempt to Inch a
New York central Train—devout Shots
Ian M at the Track Walker as Ila
Ian to one the Alarm

ALBA“, Sept. il.-The 0 o'clock train out
oi New York due here at 9:50 last night
was thirty minutes late, and as this train
is usually on time it looked suspicious It
Is intimated that a. blockade intended to
wreck the train was discovered by a track
walker at New Hamburg, and the train was
flagged just in time to prevent a serious
Mdent. The blockade. it is said. can-
out of steel rails and some old railroad
iron. The division superintendent was on
one oflce, mm. assistant saidnowold
oi the attempted wreck had been sent him.

A Senatorial Story.

At 11:30 o'clock a passenger at the depot
was found who had talked with the train-
men on the belated train. His story was
highly sensational, and was to the edect
that at a point called Old Troy, near Bam-
burg, the train was stopped so quickly that
the passengers were thrown from their
seats.

There was great excitement, the people
on the train believing that there was an-
other accident The cause, however, was
the appearance of a trackman with a red
lantern and with blood streaming from a
wound in his shoulder. The engineer said
he heard several shots tired and then saw
the man. When the trackman could speak
be said that there was an obstruction on
the track, and a searching party soon
founda pile of ties laid across the track
and braced from behind with pieces of
railroad iron. The obstruction was re-
moved and the train proceeded with a
thoroughB frighteneddot of passengers.
The above story was shownto the railroad
officials here, but they refused to say
whether it. was true or not.

Shot from an Ambush.

A railroad employs who was on the train
was found later and tells another version,
probably the true one. He says that two
men out rowing on the river near that
point saw some men busy on the tracks,
and waiting until they disappeared they
crawled quietly up. They found a steel
rail wedged in the cattle guard in the same
wayaa at Albany and braced up in the
same way by pieces of flange iron. With
all their strength they could not move it,
andstarted down the track to warn the
Chicagolimitcd express. They met atrack-
man, and he, swinging his red lantern.
started to stop the train. In an instant
several shots rang out and one took eficct
in the trackman’s shoulder. However, the
train was stopped about 100 yards south of
the obstruction. According to the de-
scription oi the barricade it was oi the
same build as the one near Albany on
Thursday night.

The Obstruction Described.

An oflicial report received this morning
shows that the obstruction was not placed
like the one at Albany. There is a culvert
at this point, and into that culvert were
jammed seven heavy ties. These ties were
placed so that their butts pointed toward
the approaching train, and if the engine
had struck it the ties would only have
been driven in harder and the train would
have gone into the river. The obstruction
was not removed at midnight and the
trains were being switched on other tracks.

Two More Ameto.

John Cordial, 34 years old, a conductor,
and John Kiernan, so years old, a brake-
man, have been arrested by Detective
Pinkerton, charged with wrecking the
Montreal express at Castleton. Both are
Knights of Labor. They were arrested on
warrants issued by Justice Griffiths, of
Troy, on the charge oi train wrecking
made by the Central oillcials. The arrest
of Reed was the work of Detective Bryant,
of Hudson, and certain associates 0! his,
who are working together to get that 85,0“
reward.

A Total Central Wreck.

looarotrr, N. Y., Sept. o.~Shortly after
ta. m. eastbound train No. 20 on the Cen-
tral road was nearing lockport, when
train No.19, going west, dashed around
the curve and the two engines came to-
gether. Baggageman l-‘rank Fidler, of
train No. so, was killed. ills neck was
broken, apparently as a result at the and-
den shock. for he was not otherwise in-
find He was 40 years old and lived in

ew York. Engineer Bradley, of Syracuse,
of the westbound train, was jammed in his
cab, and both his legs were broken. If he
lives the injured limbs will have to be
amputated.

The trains were the North Shore limiwd,
each composed of live sleepers, a bnget
earandday coach. They usually pass at
flauborn, seven miles west oi here. The
westbound was ility minutes late, and it
is said that the engineer of the eastboqnd
ran on his own responsibility, intending to
pattelarckport and pass the westbound
thm. None of the coaches left. the track,
and none of the passengers werelainred.
Engineer Brown, oi the eastbound train,
satdthat he was goingtoget orders at
lockport, and that the semaphore signal
was run lighted or set to hold the west
hound. He said he usually takes orders
atLockport Junction, but could not get
thereand ran down to lockport. depend
ing on the switchrnen at t est end oi
the yard bare to hold the wee nd train

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hobart Garrett Tory Ill.

Ail-LA-CIIAPILLI, Sept. 9.-Fur the past
week Air. Robert Garrett,“ Baltimore,
has been under medical treatment hers
andisstlil very ill. liehad purposed go
ing to Hamburg. when he had «new
monaometendaysagomntwastakanw
Ill herald not leave. lira Garrett and
In. Garrett’s tether and Mother have
beta with him. Dr. Jacobi has been is
Mot attendance upon him, and at
we to pull him through.

 

 

‘l‘aws tins. Knocked Out.
HIV man. 8cm. il.~»'l'om (fanny, at
this city, and Arthur i'pham. at New ling
land, insight tour rounds at the Andibov
Athletic club last night tor a purses! ...
th former being knocked out. The honors
mob-t even p totbe lastwhen Up
ham landed bourbon Casey's law and he
War-pendtotbeealleltime. lac!
III with! 150 pounds.

 

a at. births .- mun...
m. Sept. l—Abowt a finishing
. Irene; Hogan. lvaaa e 0e.

 
 

bind the president and greeted him with,

special representative.» of the United and
Associated Press to have their bulletin
services extended to this point.

issued by the Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade
several days ago for a meeting of leaf to—
bacco importers to take action on the Mo
Klnley bill, a meeting was held Monday.
There was a very large attendance, in-
cluding representatives of all the leading
houses in the trule. The chairman, Gar-
son Mayer, president of the board, ca-
piained that if the McKinley bill were
passed in its present shape it would result
in disaster to the trade. ioroe thewith—
drawal from circulation of many millions
oi dollars, and pmaiblycauae apauic in
financial circles. it wouldbeimpoealhla
to get the merchandise our. oi bond within
the time proposed by the bill. A resolu-
tion protesting against the passage of the
hill in its present form was unanimously
passed.

ber- of the Produce Pnehange was held to
express the views oi the exchange on the
question of reciprocity. A resolution w-
adopied tothe elect that “the New York
Produce Exchange as body solicit cou-
greastotake such step-of legislation or
diplomatic negotiationaswill insure the
enlargement of foreign markets to Ameri-
can products” The resolution was telo~
graphed to Senators Evans and lliscock.

Orlando llayrs has been found in lion-
rlont creek. He has been missing since
Friday last.
mitted suicide while tern ,
caused byili health. lie is a brother oi
liepnbiiesn State Committeenvan Hayes.
of this district. and has been engaged in
business here ior many years.

his honor in this city Baron
last Airiean lame,
of placing
lily-ave and Tanganyika. He said he
wonidgo to Wand to smug-tor the
”carnation oi vessels tor awvieeen the

mledtkemetiaafnraaewtrialiatke
eras of ileum W. lines,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

W" ......D 0 I 0
Cleveland ............ l 0 II ’
lasehits: Pittsburg. in; Cleveland,
Pittsburg.l;(lleveland,l
Quinnfiruberandstein.
“Malo—
Buffalo

 

Base hits: Brooklyn. iii;
rors: Irooalyn. :1; Phi

Bowders and Daily. llusted and Cr
National League.
a: monoclonal.-
Philadelphia .,
kookiyn. . .. ....o
Base hits: Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0
0

and Clemente, Lovell and Daly.
At Chicago—
Cbicago .............. 5 il
Pittsburg ............ i 0
Base hits: Chicago. 5:
Chicago. 3; Pitt-burg. a.
Kittrtdge, Anderson and Decker.
At New York-
law York ...... 0 l o 0
Boston

 

count ofdarknesa.
Theaticndance waaasfoltowa:
Players National.

New York .....................
Brooklyn

1,”

 

fil
—
I.“
Totals...,..............,..9,426 e,“
American Association.
AtSyracuse—
Syracuse. .....7 o o l to 01 3-1!
Oolumbus ........... oiooaosoe—s
Al Philadelphia—
Athletic: ............ iooiooooc—z
Toledo ................ [00020101—5
Base hits: Athletic, 3; Toledo, 7. Errors: Ath-
letic, 4; Toledo. 5. Batteries: Green and Raid-
win, lleaiy and Welsh.
Atltochestcr—
Bockcnler............0 0 0 0 l 0 0 O 0-!
Sthouiswa o o o o 2 0 0 0—.
Base hits: Rochester, ii; St. LouisJ. Errors:
Rochester. 2; Sit. lords. 3. Batteries: Callahan
and Grimm. Slivetts and lluuyou.
At Baltimore-
Baltimoro ............ 000000800—8
Iaouiaville ............ UOOOOOIOO—l
Base hits: Baitiniore.6;lnuisvilic,2. Errors:
Baltimore, 3; loutsvilie, 3. Batteries: Morrhou

and Townsend, Stratton and Bligh.
Atlantic Association.

At Harrisburg—Harrisburg, 0; Newark, 10.
Base bits: llamaburg,13: Newark, 1!. Errors:
Harrisburg, 4; Newark, 3. Batteries: Eager: and
Jennings, tiered and Murphy.

At New llaveuwxcw Harem}; lobauon, l.
Base hits: New Haven. 9; Igbanon. 4. Errors:
New Haven. 1; Lebanon, 1 Batteries: (iiiiiiand
and liofiord; Swill, Smith and McCaflrey.

 

The President Blunt-g Ill-sell.

Cszssos Svmsos, Pa, Sept. 9,—Ex-Con-
gmsmu Ward, oi Chester, drove Presi-
dent Harrison to Loretta yesterday. where
the famous Catholic convent is loated.
The president was taken in charge by
Father Ryan and shown about the pram-
ises. He was invited to go through the
convent, but not desiring to delay, deterred
that pleasure untiia later visit. 0n the
return trip Mr..Ward drove through Gal-
litun, where a crowd oi urchins -
“Ah there, Harrison." The president ac-
knowledged the salute by raising his hat.
The urchins followed the carriage humb—
ing for President Harrison and the Repub-
lican party. last evening a very elaborate
tea was given in honor of the presideutand
his family by Hon. Ii. l". Jones. The Bar-
risons and llalfords attended on masscand
had a royal good time. Later in the even
ing President Harrison received the elec-
tion returns from Maine, arrangements
having been made during the day with the

 

One Opinion oi the InKinloy III“.
New Your, Sept. 9,—l’ursusnt to a call

 

 

They Favor Reciprocity.
New Your, Sept. 9.«A meeting of men»

 

Yon-d Illa Body In a Crook.
itosnotrr, N. Y,,8ept. l-The body of

it issnppoeed that he coin-
insane

 

larwa 'lasmaan'a Flaw.
limes. Sept. t.——At a Imam given in
lawman. of

steam upon lakes Victoria

7;... trees m...
Winemakers. Pa. Sanka—Judge lites

 

Do dogs hate butcher-l This question
was debated in an extended manner a
number of years in Nature. audit
general consensus opinion was, to put
mildly.tbattbevewas wantot confidence
exhibited ontbspartofdogain their inti-
macy with butchers in general. The sight
o! beet displayed ontbetenter hooks could,
however, not have been distasteful to the
dog. ltmusthavebeanthemanincharge
oithe ribsand briskstawho was antic
sympathetic to the dog. ‘

Reasoning it out, as would Professor
Romance, it could not have been primarily
the particular smell of the butcher which
was distasteful to the animal asasaociar
tion of the manwith kicks and cudgel-
inn ireely bestowed in checking cutain
kleptomaniae impulses natural to the dog.
A chicken’s—breast-and-milk-and—spongs-
cake-ted lap dog would have tamed up its
nose at bout roast beef and the-baubles,
but a normal dog would not have been
indlilerent to the blandishmenta of the
desher.

There are some very original and pathet-
ic stories due to Pierqnin. He insisted
that the dog held in holy horror certain in-
dividuals whose terrible calling it was to
trailic in doubles. i have sometimes
thoughtthat the lugnbrlous ballad of the
dogskin dealer has yet tin be written. Say
he is coming into some medhnval town
with his pack 0! dogskina on his back.
Then the first loungin street dog eyes the
stranger over, and mi ng assures himself
oi the horrid load the peddler carrlu.
Then acampering 0! he imparts his con-
viction to a dog friend. Then the two
track the man, verify the (acts. more dogs
come up, they act in consort, bay and yelp
and hound the panic stricken man out of
the town.

It is so easy to construct your modern
(sets in accordance with ancient legends.
it really does not make so much matter as
to the verification oi the data oi today,
and so there is that story 01 Acteon torn
to pieces by his own hounds, which fable
might be so dovetailed as to make the
hunter the first dealer in dogskins, and that
would upset the legend that it was the
vengeful Artemis who so made away with
her presumptuous lover. Sweet Una, how
prettily a nail paring incident might have
been assorted to her story. A rat, a bee-
ver, a squirrel. us rodents, become exceed-
ingly uncomfortable when they have noth-
ingto gnaw on. if they cannot use their
gouge like teeth these grow to abnormal
lengths.

Your canary bird, with no chance to
wear out his claws, would be very much
obliged to you if you would occasionally
pare oiinmite of his horny toes. Una's
particular lion, with elongated claws,
ought to have been grateful if the young
woman had clipped them. Feeling, all
do, kindly disposed toward Una. and wish»
ing by no means to diminish the originality
oi the charming story, it might be well to
remember that many oi the larger animals
are indebted to weakercreatures for bodily
comiorta.

The African buiialo would lead a kind oi
unhappy life if it were not forakind of
crew who frees the huge animal of tlkea,
and, more than that, stands guard over his
four footed iriend and announces the
coming of an enemy. it is not so long
ago that a story oi Father Herodotus was
revived and credited which tells of tiny
birds perching on the head and jaws of
Nilotic crocodiles, relieving the huge
sauriaus of leech and parasites.

how would she ha managed it! What In
a lion but a colossal cat, and if catnip de-
lights a cat might it t something else paci-
fy or mollify a lion? i do not mean to say
that the late liev. , . G. Wood, the natural-
lst, solved the [Ina mystery. i do not be-
lieve he did, but he told his son, the Rev.
Theodore Wood, how he managed so as
to get on a social footing with lions and
tigers, or to be at least is bien vents in
menageries where carnivores are at home.
The naturalist was in the habit of making
a ball oi paper, sprinkling it with lavender
water and throwing it to the nuimaLs.
They "used togrow wild in their exubeb
ant delight. They would grasp the ball
with both love paws, hold it close to their
nostrils," nnd he concludes by saying that
the animals always afterward remembered
him and seemed to expect more perfumed
paper balls—Barnet Phillips in Harper's

 

 

Not an Interesting Sight.

i cannot conscientiously recommend the
catacombens one oi the most interesting
sights oi l’aris. After a few minutes in
these subterranean pie-usages curiosity ilnds
itself more than satisfied. It is one oi
those places where everyone wishes to go
and to which noixxly wants ever to return.
[certainly was glad to get out oi them, to
climb steps that seemed almoat intermin.
able and iinuily iind myself in the vivify-
ing air, in the light of a sun that drove
back, like a bad or tiresome dream, the
souvenir of amoet lngnbrious excursion
Still there is an important reflection to be
got out at the walls and battlementa oi
skulls and ores-tame: 0! this snbterrsnaan
dead city.

These grim flanges oi mortality suggest
to us what a momentary space is the life
oi man between the eternity of the past
and oi the inture. Where are the spirits,
the souls, that once animated all those
millions of human beings? Guess what
you will and no long as you please. knowl-
edge is hidden from no completely. Thou
aamla 0' years oi philosophy have not yet
answered the question whether or not our
Iliilln survive our bodies Religion teaches
us to believe it, and In our cues of life it
is hope that unstaina and cheers us in the
belie! that the grave is not our last home.
Our destination is to a higher sphere than
to mismmlw and old cemeteriea—«lienry
liaynie in Chicago Herald.

 

 

Greek Fire.

The secret of the composition oi Greek
tire was carefully guarded by the Greeks.
and its eflects were much magnified by the
ignorance oi the soldiers and aailora It
mus said to be inextinguishable liaelf and
to impart the same quality to everything
it touched It was also said to burndown—
ward as well as upward, which was in
those days considered an extraordinary
phenomenon Though nothing positive
has come down to us regarding the exact
composition oi this tire, Commander Bar
her, who has recently made a special study
of gunpowder and kindred materials. lit-
clinc- tothe “union, which is encouraged
by the researches of modern chemistry.
th‘ the essential infiumiienta of this bale
ini fire was nothing t saltpstee. its iii-
lng, Gaming and roaring in the air, which
were mag its most irightiui qualitiea
would thus be accounted tor; and as salt

contain-its own oxygen. it is almost
mogul-hath when combined with car-
humour natter.-—liew York Commercial
Advertiser.

Aletaur lastwask Idle
caught In

 

 

Suppose Una hm clipped the lion's claws, .

PLAISTE

DBUGGIST.

 

This is the place to buy
School Books. We have a
complete line. Geographys,
Readers, Language Books,
Arithmetics, Latin Books, Copy
Books,‘etc.

The best line of Pads and
Tablets in town, prices from 1
cent up.

7x11 Slate, first quality, we
sell for 5 cents.

7 inch Slate Pencils, 2 for a
cent

Lead Pencils, Pens,
holders at all prices.

PLAISTEII

DRUGGIST.

Pen-

l'NDEB liAllAClIElO HOTEL

 

 

HALE’S
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER

ls iour times as strong as that which is usualiy sold
and roots the same.

113138 FIRIRI‘IIIE EXII‘3CII

Are unsurpassed. Supplied by all Int-clan dealers

HALE,

'r-nia DRUGGIST.
.l0llN IIAUP'I‘,

[cruel erot rm oa‘s market, has
nymanag tr!

Meat Market

In W. I. syree'sove Re. 21 North )laie meet.
where he will keep

All Kinds of Fresh, Salt and
Smoked hosts at low prices.

 

Vegetables in their season.

aal.t'

”f." "in; can... oi” SARI» non
and Vicinity:
We are new prepared to do

Cold,suver,l1clelali United
I’LA'I‘INGi,
Poll-hing In. Iclaishlag all
kinds of lens! Goods
...memnw
m.” Repaid-grime. ”law

Salli lIll'lili Plain Conan

‘9 Water Inn-oat,
Opera-lie must llerk.lo. lav-nib. aaDll

Nuns
GREAT BARGAINS.

.. .... ...“...Ww

 

wastnirty-loartwbrrioagaal

 

 
 
 

IS SOARCE.

We are receiving all kinds

 

of Canned and Evaporated

 

Fruits and Vegetables at Low-

 

est Market Prices. ”Our cofiee

 

and Tea is the best in Town.

111131133 E. Sflllllfllll',

33 Washington Street.

IIIITIIII PRINT

FINEST

SlllllIER RESORT

——-—:(ON}:~——

 

LON G ISLAND SOUR D.

NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.

SEA 33311 [13 ALL KINDS.

First-Class Restaurant.

Autism] nun

PIOPRI U038.

33M I
. Cllll I

Examine [In Stock

——-AND———

SECURE PRICES BEFURE
PURCHASING.

Grand Inducemenis

——-—-’i'0-——-

casn , BUYERS.

Almond Bras.

titllTaA'l'ONlC iiA i I.it0.t D.
Itsillllilil a NOIIALI llliliiltlil.
tm Jsae iltk. use

myS ti

 

fame-germ...
”0TH.
ital-resin ”Jam owls-u htat
than. ills. Aha...
tit " "i “ I. "
iDI " lvil " It! "
"in: Alta... ”in...
t. " its " m "
tls “ Inna sat ”lined I. "l‘s‘l
.m to la .” u to .‘5 II ea
.n In as u“ r. s. n. u OI
mus
:aan.
-

' NORTH.
Damn-tat. Malabar-walk. um
‘. al so .‘ bl e- .‘l I.
.i' ' All " it“

" I. n
l: "nuns "snare-a “the“
Ollie. tit " "I I.
a. -‘ t. " II “
DD "lined It. “Ila-a Ellis-l
’ sonar.

Ins.- Dual
II... Imp...

m m...

term

swarms.
that

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Wm

 

. summons ‘ 9, 1890.

outrun

 

 

Ono MIL—Tho lost. ‘
leaf v has In some»: and non.
dual ,' km a... Examiner in
Mm mm - ‘ ll. i. Patent om».
m“ um to less.

Nome Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.

mamasmn

53 Wall-Ital Itreet.

Bennett 8: Husled,

28 Iain 8t., 80. Norwslk.

teats, Fish, iyslars,

Fruits, installs, Poultry, it

or All This in Their Senna.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

II. I. EINNI‘I'I'. I“ 3.5. m
can DB. CBMO’B

original Klinei and Live} Cure

crown masters and Pills.

Ofliccs, 436 Main iitreet,
mum". CONN.

A. .A- McLEAN’S
33111323 33113311111]

65 NORTH MAIN STREET,

IOU’I'II NOBWALK, - CONN.

 

 

Having fitted up a

Carriage Repository

At 65 North lain street, South liorwalk. I desire to
call the attendee oi the public to the line line I

havetoseieetfrom. These Wagmareoi their-t
make.warnniedaadlncindethelesdlng atyiesot

The! are the on] Sale Remedies to use for those surreysr Buggies, Phaeton?
afliiued with Bali's Disease. Lira Complaintand COIICONIB Spindles Road
Urinary Aficiions. on, those in m » .- t '
oar voaa m on Origin-1m only mane: Carts, Business Wagons,

and Liver Cure that will raters you to perfect
health.

Grocery and Milk

 

All Ladies Use WIgOllF.
C. B. It. A. _.__..
Craig ledleiae Ce.. Passaie, N. J. CARRIAGE REPAIRING PNOMPTLY
m ATTENDED To.
Plaistod’s Drug Store. A. A. "CLEAN.
apM Ionthliawaik. iyioni

 

 

 

333333138 AND MEATS

A'l' 'l'llla‘. OLD STAND 0F

THADDEUS GUYER

(Successor to 'l‘. Burr (layer A: Son),

8 P R I N G- W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

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

GIVE US A. TRIAL.

 

 

 

A

 

':_’£ ——-._ -_
La». ....
“v

i l V sass

 

 

 

 

Steamboat to New York.

LCOMIINCING IONDAI'. '1‘" 16.

The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY”

Will mike daily tri
leekmsn street, 2.. J
received irom 7

to New York, leaving tlonth Norwaik at 7 ii a m. Returning. leave New York:
p. m ; lat fillet street. 2 to p. m. Jay M and Saturdays half hour earlier. Frculi
a II. to 5 p. In. Pare. Single, to cents; heursion. oo cents

HEATERS.

We have two new floaters which we would be pleased to show to the public:

The VICTflB and me NEW SiliFflRll

Wealaohsvealarge linear

RANGES.

BOIII DIET AND POITABLB.
ESTIIATES GIVEN ON PLUIBINO AND TIN WORK.

F. H. NASH 8; BRO.

Cor. Alain and West Streets. South Ion-walk.
BRIDGEPORT.

W.B.HALL

all 00.

313111311 NEW BllILRINC A3331]

PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.

2,700 FEET 0F 80th DRESS 00008.
FALL STYLES ALREADY.

NEW WEAVBS IN BLACK GOODS.
new Lines on comann casnslnnns.
IIUNDREDS of FRESH NOVELTIEB

» 313'1'1'8 AND JACKETS.

Tall Tl! mares.

’ I
Ladienm'gg‘ggrwear

mower-men...

 

 

Inland!“-

.....m.

 

Horse Bugle

Oi Washington ,

 
 

 
 
 

Wemoonatanfl;
not the ;
suited all ~-
You will find “I!

281' COACHES.
BISTRO I“ 4‘ , j“
CHEAPEST W0

and alto etho
BEST I. _
sans: senses in;
field County. ' , _
wanting any kind: ..
Horse, can be , ‘ ..
8283. mm ' ' ,
by this ostnb
mw . ;

ll]. 1]. PARSONS.“

BBURKSIDE 33333 F 1

iii if

sonar n. ream,
WCMWD-khlflul

CCAL A113. 7133

Brick, Lime, .
Blue Stone. Ito. .

hehigh, Lsekswanns,
lountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesnarre Goals.

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Yardifoot of Washington and
thnll streets. Branch ofloe at i '1
Drill! Store

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THOMAS, DAYTON
PHILADELPHIA.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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The Dayton, [1-inch Cut. .5 ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

SOLE AGENTS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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museum

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L. H. DECKER

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