r
Till: Government's Alleged Plot
Against Mr. Parnell.
”—ur—H
lr main as» all museum.
we.» mussel new claims the on»
mite Oats-gee Ware Inspired by the
Govern-eat M the tarpon of Ruining
_ Ireland's Champion.
“101303, Sept. aft—Michael Davitt‘ will
, Wain his paper, The Labor World. of
‘ today hi! Duties of disclosures to the effect
'Mthe fabric of political events which
but: with the dynamite explosions at the
house of parliament, the Nelson column in
square and the underground
railway some years ago, and ended with
thePsrnell commission, was the result of
adeep laid conspiracy on the partof the
British government to destroy Parnell and
hismovement together. Mr. Davittgoea
to the root of the matter In divulging the
methistory of the great dynamite con-
spiracy. lie shows that it was only after
thehil’hs of James McDerrnott, or "lied
Jim” as he was nicknamed, that the dyuae
mite campaign really began. He says:
What He Will lhtabllsh.
"We shall establish by indisputable evi.
deuce all the charges we now make—name-
ly, that one James McDermott, of Brook-
lym organized the dynamite plots in Cork
and Liverpool in the year 1881 by the aid
of money furnished him by the British
consul general in New York and the oili-
cials in Dublin castle.
“That Mchrmott supplied dynamite to
his dupes, Featherstone, Deasy and others,
and then betrayed them to the police, using
the dynamite in their possession as proof
of their guilt.
“That McDermott by his own confession
all over his signature admitted that he
was cognizant of and a party to the dyna-
mite outrage whlch occurred in London.
“That French, the head of the Irish con-
stabulary detectives, was involved with
McDermott in the dynamite schemes in
Ireland. ,
“That McDennott was sent from New
York to Montreal in 1883, with the knowl-
edge and consent of the British consul, to
organize a dynamite plot in that city.”
Davitt'a Strong Promises.
Dewitt goes on to state that a female
‘ agent of the police visited Dublin in 1883
and offered money to different men in that
city if they would consent to engage in a
plot to blow up the house of commons.
The article continues:
“We undertake to make good each and
all of these charges on oath by witnesses
who shall beexnmined before any tribunal
or committee of investigation the home
secretary may select for that purpose.
These charges must not and shall not be
shirked. The ends of justice demand an
investigation.
Called Back by the Government.
The story begins in October, 1882, and
introduces McDermott as an employe of
the British consul general. it describes
how he and another spy got into O'Donn-
van’s Rossa’s ollice and stole all his papers,
which they delivered to the consul, and
then the British authorities cabled that
McDermott be sent to England. The nar-
rative breaks oil with the arrival of Me-
Dermott at Liverpool, whom he was met
by an emissary of the Dublin castle secret
service.
Arrested at the Altar.
Batman's, Sept. 2").—\Villiam J. Prams
young man well known in 50th Brook—
lyn, who lives at No. 525 Filth avenue,
stoodbefore the bar in the Butler street
police court yesterday attired in his weds
ding outfit. By his side was Mary lda
Hillyer, an attractive girl of ill years. who
charged him with having deceived her un-
der a promise of marriage. Pray was about
tube married to an estimable young woman
named llllngnrd on Tuesday night, when
Miss Hiliyer interfered and caused Pray's
arrest, and he was locked up in the Fifth
avenue police station on a warrant issued
by Justice Tighe.
The Opening of Yale.
New HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 25,-le fresh-
men class that entered Yale college today
lathe largest in the institution’s history.
The academic freshmen class has 2'10 mem-
bersand the scientific class numbers mo,
making a total of 4m freshmen. The open-
ing“rush" between the sophomores and
the incoming freshmen class took place
last night and was won by the freshmen
after a hard struggle. The "rush" was
followed by the usual wrestling match be
tween represeulalivm of both classes.
The honors were about clplally divided. A
large crowd was attracted to the scene,
and the fun lasted over an hour.
ltlg Failure at Worcester.
Wolwrmrzn, Mam. Sept. muwnlnm
“Jordana.- (.‘o., one of the oldest and
largest coal Ilrms In this city. have made
an assignment. with liabilities $150,“ and
assetstlbulw. The Ilrm did a business of
over GIMJJIII a year previous to the pass-
ageof the interstate commerce law, but
since then had collections brought about
the assignment. The heaviest creditor In
said to be the [lei-ware. lack-wanna and
Western rallrmul.
1'. Help Aspiring Playwrights.
wa Your». Hept. Ll”. JI'Ilo Dramatic Ile-
velopmcnt company has been inmnmmud
here by Edmund f'. Stanton, director of the
Metropolitan Opera llamas; William T". (i.
Shanks, of The Tribune; Louis 3. flex”-
gee, manager of the Americ Liter?"
association, and omens, for t prmluclmn
ofdramas before theatrical angers free
“coat to the authors.
' Pittsburgh New Dally.
Pm‘ssvm. liepl. a—Jl'ha publication of
snow daily morning paper, to he called
The lion. will be volume-need In I’Itlsburg
early In (Molnar. It will be an eight page,
men column paper. to be sold at two
eenla in politics the new journal will be
Republican. its «liter will be Mr. 0. i).
, who has long been identified
with l’lttsborg papers.
The “Inataer sane-la" All Right.
Pattanxtrllnl, Repl. 3-1-4" the cm of
Cheru- Arentsen and other petldlers of
the “Krentaer Sonata," who had been or.
I“ on the charge of selling ollncene lit
awe, President Judge Til-yer rendered
assplnlea in wall-l. he decided that the
retains had committed no offense, and
Wedhehrged them.
but and can; Will "(lt-
Jai‘mfivptI—fiunama have:
rye-Isle W.
avamadamvsigfl Josie-Muir
WWW
inn tug-scum ’
is
“w J.“
. A
“Mme-
mun... . ..a l l l O 0 0 O C
Inna-W ...... o e s o o o e e 1-;
have hits: Hit-burg, 7; Mon. 1 Errors:
(linelnnatl .. .......0 0 o 0 01 0 0 0—1
Brooklyn.............l o i o o 0 o 3 0—5
Bas- hits: Cincinnati. 7; Brooklyn, 9. Errors:
Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn. 0. Batteries:
and Kmnan, Terry and Clarke.
0 l— I
Phlladelphla. ......... 824000011—0
Base hits: Cblcago. 7; Philadelphia. ll. F:-
rou: Cbicagms: Philadelphia. 0. Batteries:
Stein-ad Cooney, Victory and Bchlvar.
Pituburg ............. 0 l 0 I) 0 2 3
Brooklyn... ......... 1503081
Baa-lute: Pitta-burg, 10; Brooklyn. l2.
Pillsburg. 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Fields, Hamming and Cook.
At Male—-
coal
(ix—ll
Batteries: Maul
Bullshit; New York, 4. Batteries: Stafford-ad
Clarke, Crane and Vaughan.
At Cleveland—
Cleveland ............ a o 0 o 0 o 0 I 4
Boston. ............... OZOIIIOOX—I
Basebits: Cleveland, 0; Boston, 19. hm:
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 5. Batteries: amber
Satellite, Radbourue and Kelly.
At Chicago—
Cblcago........ ...... 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 O 4
Philadelphia. ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Base hits: Chicago, 7; Philadelphia. 6. Br-
rors; Chicago. I; Philadelphia, I. Batteries:
King? and Boyle, sanders and Milllgaa.
The attendance was as follows:
Players‘. National.
$—
0—
Httsburg ......................... 0‘21 181
Cleveland . . .. .. 400 400
Chicago ........... 7 9l8
Buffalo ...... I?» —-
Cincinnati ........................ —— 1.018
Totals ........................ mm 8,450
American Association.
At Columbus—
Oollimbus. ........... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-!
Syracuse..... .......0 0 0 0 o 0 l l i-oll
Bssehits: Columbus. 4: Syracuse, 4. Errors:
Columbus, II; Syracuse, 3. Batteries: Knauss
and Doyle. Keefe and Fit:
At ToledoA
Toledo.....,. ...0 0 0 ‘1 8 0 01 C
Baltlnloro ............ 2 l l 0 ll 0 0 0 1—?
Base hits: Toledo. 7; Baltimore, 7. Errors:
Toledo. 6'. Baltimore. 3. Butterm: [lady and
Sage. German and Townsend.
At Louisville;~
Louisville ............ 10000000—1
Rochester ............... 00000100—1
Base hits: lmdwille. 5: Rochester. 4. Errors:
Inuisvilln. 2; Rochester. 3. Batteries: Titcomb
and Grimm. Slenkin and Weckbecker. Game
called on account of darkness.
Atlantic Association.
At Harrisburg—«Harrisburg. 10; New Haven. 7.
Base bits: llamsburg. II; New Haven. 9. Errors:
Harrisburg: New Haven. 4.
At Lebanon—Lebanon. :0; Newark, 9. Base
hits: Lebanon, l8; Newark. Ii. Errors: Lebanon.
5; Newark. ll. Batteries: Swift and Coons. Scrsd
and Childs.
They Wont Work with ”Q" Crews.
CHICAGO, Sept. :35.—'l'he delayed arrival
of Gmnd Masters Sweeney and Sargent is
tending to recipitatc a general strike
among the Stock Yards Switching associa-
tion employee. Six switchmeu have been
discharged. making twelve in all, for re.
fusing to work with "Q" engineers. It is
reported that all the firemen. engineers
and switchmeu employed by the switch
ing association on twenty—eight engines
will quit work Loom-r than work with “Q"
engineers and crews. unless the old en-
gineers, Ryan and Kukaiscr. are put back
or brotherhood men sent out on the en-
gines. About Id) engineers. firemen and
switchmcn are working in the yards. and
only the appearance of the two grand mas
ters can prevent serious trouble.
A Iii: Timber Land Deal.
OLEAX. N. )1, Sept. vii—Perhaps the
largest single transfer of Pennsylvania
timber lands in the recent history of that
state has just been consummated in this
city, it being the purchase of name acres
of land in Ell: county by S. S. “Hills, of
this city. who paid small) for the tract,
which was owned jointly by Messrs. .l. K.
Hall. of llidgl-way; Andrew Kaul,of St.
Mary’s, and Sampson Short, of Northeast.
Pa. ltisnnquestionably the largest and
most valuable block of timber stumpage
in the Pennsylvania hemlock belt.
She Rel fliln Alre-
Jnnsev CITY. Sept. zit—Michael Grogsn,
a laborer, is suffering ill the city hospital
from burns received a week ago. His in~
juries will prove fatal. Grogsn accuses
his sister, Bridget Mellon, of pouring kero-
sene over his pcrlum while he was drunk
and igniting It. While he was enveloped
In finale and screaming for help. he says.
his sister sat In n corner of the room and
Inugbcdat llllil. lie was assisted to tear
off his burned clothing by his nephew and
daughter, who were attracted by his crime
His sister has been amount
A Child 'l'alloe Poison.
Nun-ans. N. J.. lie-pl. 2h. ~(lertnldo Els-
enberg. III years old. of No. l0 i’rince street,
purchased but night a quantity of uremic
and lard lmul Drugglst Max Vases with
which to llill rats she said. An hour later
a woman living In slwtber part of the
house beard thr- child groaning and went
into her room to learn the cause. She
found Gertrude writhing in agony. The
child acknowledged having taken the
poison. It Is lwllevell her mother’s alleged
continual cruel treatment was the cause.
[tolls nanny natured.
Harare, Wit. Sept. Etta—Capt. Samuel-
son. of the schooner 7.. ll. Simmons. Just
arrived here. rewrts that he saw two large
vessel» bet ween Shelley‘s-n and Manltowoc,
and they ammo-ll to have been In mlllslon.
One was a lime master. laden with lumber.
and the other a two master. 'I'beforrner
had her jlblmom carried am,herbows
stove Imam] appeared to be aiding the
latter, which was sinking. only her stern
and misuumast being visible above water.
nelson ”one a lilo in i2".
Kansans. ills, Sept. n-«Ne trot-
ted a mile over the kits shaped tree here
Wednesday In 2:12, thus equaling Aztell’s
. The first halfwss made In 190‘.
and but for the heavy wind on thelaethalf
say that he would luvsmadethe
mile In 2:10 or better. lie will he seat-gala
next Friday. and betting is In his favor
that he will best 2:12.
mum: ...; in“... M”
Lsseou XIII, THIRD QUARTER, IN-
Tsauarlomll. scales, seer. as.
“ceases or hearted tell-a use-
”WWI—him 10-:qu
Whom Jesus loved—What‘l'astholia
o! Diner—’1'). Personality“ It. uh.
The teachings comprised in the twelve
henna prowling are so many. varied and
important thata specifiereview, or even
satisfactory mention of each principle ad-
vanced, is manifestly impossible. A few
salient points, however, should be noted:
The development of Christian doctrines;
the fact that these lemon deal chiefly with
teaching and very little with personal his-
tory, and especially the instances given ll~
lustrating the masons why men do not so
eept the gospel and order their lives in ac-
cordance therewith. In the cases of those
hidden to the supper, one was kept away
by his wife, and another by his oxen; one
by an unreasonable fondness, and another P
by more love oi property.
Again, in the case of the wealthy young
man we have a very peculiar and affecting
instance. The text plainly shows that he
was a youth of much nobility of character.
and another evangelist adds that Jesus
loved him. lie was no doubt “one of the
most popular men of our. community,” as
the modern phrase basil, and yet he had not
abused Ills wealth or popularity, for he was
chaste, temperate and just. And yet even
he failed to accept C Twist—lie bad too much
money, or at any rate thought too much
of it.
Other characters are the greedy rich
man, the lazy and voluptuous man, the
merely indill’erent man, and finally Dives,
against whom no serious allegation is
made—he seems to have been what some
call "a downright good fellow," “a jolly
dog,” eating and drinking and having a
“grind time,” “never bothering his head
about reforming the world," but "letting
each fellow look out for himself."
And on him a special condemnation falls
~and what a fearful condemnation! Out
of all who rejected Christ, as recorded in
the quarter's lessons, he alone is followed
beyond the grave and selected as an in-
stance of final and complete rcprobntion.
hot the murderer, not the uxtortioncr, not
even the inlpcnitcnt thief—simply the luau
who had drifted along and enjoyed him.
self and never inquired about the sick and
sorrowing. Are we at liberty to conclude
that the state of society in the Roman cur
pirc at that time and the luxury then be-
ginning among the wealthy were consid-
ered in this parable? And surely there
never was a time when the lesson was so
applicalblcns now; for there never was a
time in the world‘s history when so many
great. fortunes were so suddenly acquired
as in the United States ill this generation.
Never-was the moral rcsxxlnsibilily of the
wealthy so great as now. Wealth is not
sinful; but as to a life of more cnjoyment
Christ has given us the divine vie-w in His
account of Din-s Of all the sinners mcn-
tinned during the quarter‘s lessons Din:
is selected as the utterly hopeless case.
It should :ll.- I be specially noted that the
work of the last quarter is practically a
study of l.lli\'i"§ guszwl; the student should,
therefore. usuccrlsiun servos, examine the
authorities as to Luke. Here it is sufll-
cient to state that he was a physician and
man of learning, a companion for some
time of St. Paul and author of the “Acts
of the Apostles." Other facts of his life
are not clearly proved, but the primitive
Christians received by general tradition
the statement that ho was a native of An-
tioch, a Greek by blood rather than a J etv,
or, at any nun, of (Em-k roaring and cult-
ure, one of the earliest converts and a very
careful and diligent student of all things
connected with tho mrtllly life of Christ.
The style of his writing shows that he had
the ”historical sons-c" wry “'0“ developed.
The first nwnlinn of lilln‘ goswl is alleged
to be by Clement of ilomc, about. the your
luv; null it is spoken of as a Work already
generally known to Christians and accepted
as authority. For tlnwc and many other
reasons the best judgment is that Luke
wrote his guspd not long before the do
struction of Jerusalem, and with the as
slalom-out St. Paul, Tradition adds that
he died :1 natural death at tho age of 84,
after pron-hing in various countries. Al
to the style of Luke it should be noted that
ho is careful to fix the lime of each import
ant event by mentioning the rulers in
pmver at the lllllt‘. The construction is
artistic; First is the address to 'l'hcophilnl-
and nrilatiml of authorities. till-ll the lid
vent of John the: Baptist and events in his
loric order In the In‘ginuiug of Christ'!
ministry. llItIl flu-u lllc develop-molt of doc
trillcs and ii‘st'sllllh in regular lll’lll'l‘.
'l‘he quarter now cloning opens with all
Impressive lesson on the proper use of the
Sabbath; it Is not to be kept by more rigid
formalism, us the Pharisees Ill-pt it. blll
with n juymm devotion. The old Jewish
Sabbath luluuu away with. The parable
of tho sums-r follmvumnd ill‘l’t‘. as in many
olIu-r plan-s in Luke, the fact In mnpbaslzcd
that tlmw who hold rule among the Jews,
with wry rare exceptions, bad no welcome
itlfelmill't. The beginning of a Christian
life «- “lnking up the :~rms"»-»tbe finding of
tho inst sheep and tho lost piece of money
and the prodigal «on Man example of for-
uhmv-«l follow a» regular chapters in a
scrim! discourse upon the work of grace.
The parable of iliws nrul Tommie the
Most vivid picture of the life beyond the
grow» gin-ll In ('Ilrm‘s u-nclllnml, and up
pmprinll-Iy I‘lluw's this division of this
gmpcl.
'l‘Iw llllrm'lu of the (on il'pcrlv. the parable
of the widow who prevailed by prayer and
the ruutruslml prayers of the l'bnrisoe and
pullllrflll Ioglmlly come together as coir
mining our Lord's teaching on the pawn
of prayer In In-nling for the null. Other
parables and incidents follow, each Intro
during an Immrtsnt principle of the Chris
tlsn faith. and the quarter closes with an.
other and mun emphatic lesson upon the
bmlllity of the rbicfprlmt-l and the scrim
The student curious upon lulrb matters
slunlldrmlsult mmmlf there-cent dinette
sinnmm the pmpbocy concerning the do
sum-lion of .lv-rnmllcm, nndesperlally the
question lately Oil‘llfllfll with some but ill
to whether lit. Luke recorded the prophecy
Moro or after Its fulfillment. As the city
was destroyed in A. I). m. and as Luke was
trawling with St. Paul as late as Ill (In the
sprilumf that yearthcy reached Rome after
the shipwreck). the question bone of great
interest...
A Careful Georgian.
A mllhy Georgia man died recently,
and after the last and rites the family made
a search for the will, but rmdd not find It.
Finally more one muscled thet the body
should be exhnuled. This was done, and
In the holds poem of the grave soattlle
will was found. The careful Attached
fit It then for ssh imam
ThAm-rknmtorthem
Worm-seesaw-
sf
“allows! in se-
Wlmm
If you want some particu-
larly nice Java Collee, we hap-
pen to have an extra nice
quality just now. One oi.the
causes of bad coffee is over
roasting, it is often burnt so
as to destroy all the fine flavor.
This Java Cofiee is the re-
sult of our instructions to our
cofiee man, and a special eflort
on his part to give us a light
roast. If you are a judge of
Collec. we believe you will
renounce this fine indeed. it
18 well to change and compare
sometimes. Take a pound and
you will want another like it.
Also note the price, 34 cents a
pound.
Dibble l Bumsmlk.
WAGONS
Sen and second-hand
Buggies, Phaetons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY :TILLY.
Swan & it kBushneIl,
862 Water Street.
(Pool of Bank). - Balmsrom'. cons
Pure l cad. Ziv c and Calcultsllil Swing Smgings,
Sails. Nels, Meats. Rakes Tours. Eel Puts, l'olu.
lJ-es, and evenlhlng needed slmu' a boat. quy-
Illing requvml by Engineers Unliesl Slates Regain
rim s Pls.s for Bonn. Houses and Srho ls. We all'
tic recognized headquarters fur all kinds of Dredge:-
rnl OHM! lleslcrs‘ Supplies Dar f‘clvbraltii
Brando! Imported llnniIIsIJIg-lm ls still Int-elm:
with an» hclvlc' ted rule; (her an! l'nl’lavnrcd
Hamlm do and very I’m-grunt We will road a box
of 1001:) any smite-rs b; is ill for 112'.
Telephone.
New I'm—i4 Price»
Ncs’cr [Indt-rsoiol.
Rimer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 IanITIRIn 81mm
50mm NIIRW l Lli
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v3 3 $
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as 3%
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c: 55%;; 2' m =
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IIIIII RIIIII FIIIAII LIII
119......,.
South Norwalk
«was» .....
Nomnlk, Ct.
Till Pllfll’lhhllll
CITY OF IIRRWALK I: EAGLE
v all-Intel!
H! w "I“
7‘ timers ”uranium ,
MUWW use».
Mien-11mm.
teal-s.
la “in
Ills-six. ”Julian-ll. Ar. ‘ m
flan. "In... sue...
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10¢ “ 101! “ lo “
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4W ” I” “ 131 "
6“ ”limit” ”If!“ C” "l’l’d
m In It a“ CI ‘5 8'6 IO 96
9“ ll 0. p.” 0! 0 w” es el
III-DAY.
”Dam
some
NOIVI‘H.
hv.Wlleonl'oAsl. law." ”Jim
.3 e0 I| .” ID '0 ‘0 II
.28? 31 RT. ” ‘ .23“
a. in.
no “line slopi'luml zlshlns
056ml. , tit ” 522 In.
em “ Gill " I338 "
10]!) ”It!” um “Iliad 108m
seiner.
Iflmla Dwain.
Hip.- 651mm.
Main Linc.
have tor Film
......m
“land" 11;“
.l a...
no. onllxed mam-m
4.50 .ln.uprees ' '
lilo ‘ Throughplss.
.745 Is
woes onlyse feral Great Barringtoe.
'Goesoelyufsrssuewllllolu
Wmli. ,VleePre-‘tlaen'llae'g‘l
W.B.LronJa
iv. a. mth. W are. magma
(Illlll PIIIIIT
FINEST
SIIIIIIER RESRRT
——-—:{0N}:-—-—
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Ii KW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASIIN.
SEA RRIIII OR ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
RINKERSTIRR R IIRIIRRL
PROPRI mulls.
Gilli I
Gilli I
Examine In Rock
~-A‘.\'D—— —.
SECURE PRICES BEFORE
PURCHASING.
-m.—--ll’fl All R ll?l‘8iilth————
Grand Inducemenls
TO ......
CASH . BUYERS.
Raymund Bras.
EXTRACT JAAIAICA GIIIGTR
l- (mu than as strong as that uhlch in evusl’y sold
and "It" the am.
IIRIR'R FIRIRI‘IIIE RIII‘RIIR
Algernon-learnt somber! by all first clans dealers
or y
HALE,
mm
GREAT BARGAINS.
ml‘Ji tf
\.
David Stow
so. aanl mm.
One martyr-The Beat.
"as net‘- ne: ......
“some“
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
mm
53 Washiaatoa Street.
Bennett 8: l-lusled,
28 Alain St, 80. Nor-walk.
Meals, Fish, liners,
Fruit, Velllalla, Palm, it
or All Kinds in Their Sen-on.
AT ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
E. I. snarl-r a I. B. m
[138 DR. CRAIG'B
original Kidney and Liver [Inna
Crown Planters and Pills.
They are the col Safe Remedies to use for those
smlclcd with Brig t's Disease, Liver Complaint and
Unnsry A (July tho-e repered In the
our roan are the Ongtnslsnd I only Kidney
and lover Cure that will restore you to perfect
urn-s.
III-I.
health.
All Ladies Use
C. B. It. A.
Craig ledfelne Co... Passalc, N. .l.
m
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
Ipfl South Norwalk.
‘1. I. Patentomofi
1818 to 1883.
| Onlces, 438 Main Street,
mammal. CONN-
A. _A. lIIcLEAll’S
Gfll‘llflgfl RRIIIISIIII'I
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK, - CONN.
Having lined up a
Carriage Repository
At 65 North llaln street, Broth Nowell. l desire lo
call the attention of the public to the fine line I
have to select from. These Wagons are of the best
taste, warranted and include the leading styles of
Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Concorde, Spindles, Road
Carts, Business Wagons,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED T0.
A. A. McLEAN.
jyl 1m
GRIIIIIIITS ANII MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND 0F
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 'l‘. Burr (layer a; Son),
SPRING-WOOD, .
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City PeOple find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US .A. TRIAL.
RAN
fiEA'I-ERS-
'e hive two new llmlcrs which we would be plcmdlto show to the public:
{The IIGTRR and [Ill REW STARFRRR
We also have a large line of
301'“ 581' an» PORTABLE.
ESTIMATES GIVEN 0N Phl‘liBlNG AND TIN ll’llltli.
F. H. NASH 8; BBQ,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Nor-walk.
GES,
INIIHE
Ladiea’
House In alcove near elevator. it"
B R I])(u‘rEl’()RT.
W.B.HALL
e2: 00.
INRWRIIILRINGARRRR
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0|" SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREA])Y.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new LINES or conounn casts-unites.
IIUNI)REI)I§ ot‘FRESI-I NOVELTIES
SUITS AND 'JACKETS.
TAKI TiiB ELIVA’T‘OR.
Underwear.
TAKE CBNTRI BTAlllWaY.
(mm. L'llllurvn'e flats and Caps. Battenck's Patterns. Drove Formn. he" In the on llonse.
Snell Wares. [sell-e Motto-u, Perfumery. 9min. Jewelry. lluchlngs. Collin. Pans. Books and Art
a and Velr. Is In the New llama llpcclnl
lisp. Curtains, Shades and enema In the New Basement.
w. B. HALL do. co.
ll lrgslrls Ill
five.
Till READING
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CANNED GOODS
and they have just begun to arrive. We anticipate an unpre-
cedean sale in this hue, and we feel safe in sayiu that the
rice and quality will suit you, and if
m cans, we have them in glass. We
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
RRRSTIIN
We have purchased an
{on do not Ii 9 Fruits
are also just received
”id..-
SALE 803833135
field County.
wanting any ,
Horse, can ,be III "
HERE. AnHormrf
by this total) .
are WARRAITED.‘
“ Ill. 1]. PARSONS.
ups EITIIIII ill]
some 11. release,
1:;Wholeealeand BeullDeelsriaallkhdld
GRAL ARI] WRIIR'
Brick. Lime. (lament,
Blue Stone. are. ~ ’
hehigh, Lackawanna, Locust
Alouutain. Franklin, and
Wilkesnarre Goals.
Anni a RUBBER pm
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and Ian-
shall streets. Branch oflce at Email
Ilrul: Stor!~ Gull] .
LAWN M WRR
THOMAS, DAYTIIN,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Beat in II.
World, [AI-Inch Cut, 00....
The Dayton, H-ineh Out, [5.5
w. c. Ell—fume r
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
eras. loll ,
SOLE AGENTS
3.1mm” IIIIIIII'.
Gas Fitting.
'l‘in and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVEB, RANGES,
A N I) 'I‘ l NWAR E’i
latimslu given for .
Steam and [lot air Heating.
I'USICIIALLBIDOK
19 WASHINGTON STREET!
L. H. DEER—ER
Wall Papers, Paints, our, clad
Dealer in
Brushes, Coach Colors
and Varnlsles.
ARTISTS’ 00098;}
on
"‘7
IcCLOSKIY'S Ll UID WOODm
um f the and woods. without
lll'l‘mfiasdrssransn ostsoa
we Is. I u.
SHIPBABD‘B PARAGON COACH V
heel for bath room. outside donors,“ W
spot or turn while.
Pointing, Paper Hanging
and Decorating. f
RATS I RA! ,,
Sprino' Styles.
Still “ZZran ll
Norwalk Chronicler