FIVE IEET DEATH IN THE Elm
4. wan. Attempting to Ilsa-leans.
' Their Best Was Overturned aadthe
enacts-sunshine. wm nag-lbs
'Ilbhalhanmeteaeeerthalheve.
W N. J., Oct. lav-Five persons
wesedrowaedistherlvsr near thesinice
allthaIaleksrbccksr Ice houses attbis
she-Maybythsumlng of a boat.
nan-mot those drowned are Solomon
and”; Johnl'ietcher,sged 29;
. mm. WOLbrothers; Chesfus
Kerry, aged is. and Alonso Cannon, aged
‘ All five lived here and were employed
B Hindi Dobbins’ brick yard. The men
VIII Ringing twenty three large pillage,
' 4“ about fourteen feet long, from Silver
Iakeicehonse in anopen boatwltha
_ sisal-sail. Inettempting to make land
betweentheieehouses end the sluice the
y bewapritofthe hoatstrock oneof thedoga
. otthe‘former.
nay Bank to Rise No more.
The shock of this and the swift current
of the waters of the sluice caused the boat
to careen and the heavy pilings to shift to
one side, overturning the craft. The men “
at once, and the attempts made to
lore their lives by onlookers were unavail-
‘ lug. The bodies of Angelo Fletcher and
Kerry were movered.
a- m loflslr’a ones.
The face of Angela Fletcher was badly
ultby the gates of the sluice, and Merry
hails wound on one side of his neck apptr.
daily from one of the large iron spikes
projecting from the framework of the
sluiceways. The aged mother of the
Fletchers when iniormed of the dro
at her sons was at the head of the stairs in
the second story of her home and was so
v, overcome that she fell to the floor and sus-
tained a compound fracture of the arm.
Mn Fletcher was picked up unconscious
and a doctor pronounced her in a danger
one condition. Merry leaves a wife and
two children and Cannon an aged mother
whose sole support he was. The men are
all said to have been sober and industrious.
HOME ONCE MORE.
' The Proudent Passes Sunday Quietly at
Indianapolis, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. ill—President
and party reached this city at
6 o'clock Sunday morning, after an un-
eventfnlrnnfrom St. Louis. The carfn
which the party travels was placed one
.. spur track near the Union station, and the
ompants did not make their appearance
until 8 o'clock. Mr. J. R. McKee, the
nt’s son-inolaw, accompanied by
. McKee, their son Benjamin, and
. other relatives and fré‘lhds, came to the
lotion, and all were warmly and ad'ection-
ltely greeted by the president. The presi-
d-st,_In company with the McKees. was
I‘ atonce driven to the residence of the lair
i
. ‘er, on North Tennessee street, where
was served. Secretary Tracy.
‘ Marshal Ransdell and Mr. C. R Bishop,
I of the Chesapeake and Ohio road, were
driven to the Denison house, at which they
‘. made their headquarters during the day.
, Private Secretary Halford was the guest
of W. H. Smith. watery Tracy. accom—
panied by Marshal Ransdell, called at the
- IcKee residence during the morning, and
after a short time spent spent in conversa-
tionthe president, the secretary and the
‘ marshal proceeded to the First Presby-
“ tsrianchnrch, where they listened to a dis-
course by the pastor, Rev. M. I. Hainea
, The pr-ident after the services took
‘luneheon at the Denison with Secretary
‘ Tracy. He remained at the hotel about
‘ ‘ . hours,dnrlng which time may pay
I‘ smiled to pay their respects Therewas
:» . dermal reception, and the visitors m
.. . - much in the same manner they
. . .. have been had they been calling
m .-. Gen. Harrison in his law odice. Later
- theafternoon the president and Secre—
~ Tracy were driven about the city, and
- baeqnently the former took tea at the
3 Ken residence, where he spent the even-
- receiving calls of old friends and
,~ . - born. At lOfl‘l the president and his
1- . y returned to their special car, in
‘ -ieh they passed the night, departing for
. mat via the "Big Four” at ll a. in. this
. Stops will be made at a num-
~ : of places in lndiana and Ohio. During
‘ day the president frequently asked for
of the condition of Justice Miller,
- . expressed the deepest solicitnde as to
‘ , probable result of his illness.
'l'lso Directing Was General.
- Confluence], Oct. l:l.~—.\lusked men
... the saloon of Stephen Rich last
- tnear the Bradford quicksilver mine
-I.sksoounty. Asuionsstheraideraem
- general shooting began, and Mrs.
' was fatally shot. Rich was also
, waded, and one of the raiders named
dulre was killed outright Fred Ben.
- a hanger-on at the saloon. escaped.
and feathers is anppoeed to have been
. for him. The raiders are sup
. lobe employee of the mine. The
w-wasnodonbtmadetocleerthesalooa
thepersonsoeenpylng u.
f‘i
A lasstle's lrtghmil Leap.
Ounces, 0., Oct. l3.-Whiie a number
“as patients at the (Ientrsl asylum
released from their wards, one of
‘ , Frank Kesslsv, aged 42. leaped from
-. roof, seventy-live feet, to the walk he-
, crushing himself so that he lived but
. few momenta in his fall he struck
.. - - ., patient, Joseph H. Renner. break-
. Item and otherwise seriously injur-
llini, but it is thought not» fatally.
la lace-diary'a fiddle.
Dumas. lion., Oct. Iarr-F-IYI' Sunday
- ng Herman admits. lessee of the
still, of this place, attempted to
‘ . Kellen Bwry's mill in ordertode-
' - competition. He was discovered, but
pelandthe fire extinguished. Later
committed suicide by hanging
with a handkerchief at the end of
car.
The Iliad Organist Daily lest.
. Was-moms, Oct. is-Pmléssor Bisca-
, the blind organist of the Cosme-
ebnreh, and the composer of several
of music of national popularity. was
down bya horse driven bya reck-
drlver. The wheels of_ the carriage
over his lady sad at. physician re-
lin as his. is a critical ermdltlos.
he he.” won lines.
:32. Ills.,0et. “was Illinois
w was searing taaeborothe
hdissented that
l:
’.,.,i
3
«rs Al. common
Three Men Were Literally
, f Burned to a Crisp.
TIIE DEROISI 01' A POND IIOTIIEII
”we?
he hoped from a Window with In
'a’taby and Was 'ataliy Injured, but ller
lady Broke the Child's Fall and loved
ills "(Planes of Terror.
Chicano, Oct. lit—Three men were
burned to death and a woman was fatally
injured at asmall fire which occurred at
is. in. in J. B. Putnam’s European hotel,
Nos. 13 and 165 East Adams street. The
dead are:
A Lil! of the Bond.
Edward Payton, colored, at years of age.
porter of the hotel.
Two unknown men, respectively 23 and
85 years of age.
The fatally injured woman was Mrs.
Minnie Robinson
Panic Itrieken Guests.
The fire was caused by the explosion of
s kerosene lamp In the hall on the fourth
floor. The burning all set fire to the stair-
way and soon a sheet of flame burst from
the rear windows. An alarm was imme-
diately turned in and a second one fol-
lowed five minutes later. The guests of
the house were awakened by the noise of
the fire engines and rushed from their
rooms to find the hallway filled with dense
smoke. The scantily attired inmates
groped about to find a way of escape.
3
.Several were cool headed enough to resort
to the fire escape that runs down the front
of the building. These were mostly men,
and they got out safely. in the hallway,
struggling and blinded by the smoke.
were several women.
But She Saved the Child's Life.
Mrs. Robinson, with her child, was
among them. She became crazed with '
fright, and rushing to the window leaped
to the pavement with her child in her
arms. Her body was frightfully mangled,
and she was just alive when the patrol
wagon took her to the hospital. During
her fearful flight through the air she held
on to the baby, and wonderful to' relate
the little one was entirely uninjured.
When the mother fell her body acted as a
cushion to break the fall for the child.
Burned to a Crisp.
In a very short time the fire was under
control and the firemen began to search
the house. In a room on the fourth floor
Edward Payton, the colored porter of the
hotel, was found burned to a crisp. The
search was continued and the firemen soon
found in another room on the same floor
the charred bodies of two unknown men
who had been caught in the trap and
burned todeath. The bodies were taken
to Klaner’s morgue. The total loss on
building and contents will ‘not exceed
' sin. noel-mm Is Dead.
LATER—Mrs. Minnie Robinson died at
the County hospital this morning from her
injuries. The two unknown men who were
burned to death were identified as Thomas
B. Dowler, of New Orleans, and H. Kirk
Selma, of Calumet. Mich. Bowler was a
professional gymnast and was formerly a
teacher of athletics in New Orleans. 0f
Salms little is known, but he was supposed
to be a traveling salesman.
FOR THE WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Brooklyn and Louisville Clubs Ar-
range Their schedule of Games.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. l3.»-Presidcnt Byme
and Mr. Parsons met here last night and
made an agreement to govern the coming
world’s championship games. It was
agreed to play a friendly series of games
not to exceed nine in number. it was also
understood that the club winningamt
jority of such games sth be entitledto
be called the world’s champions of 1891.
The umpires agreed upon to oiliclate are
John McQuaid, selected by the Louisville
club, and Wesley Currey, selected by the
Brooklyn club. The following is the
schedule of games: In Louisville, Thurs-
day, Oct. lil; Friday, Oct. l7; Saturday,
Oct. 18; Monday, Oct. 20. Tuesday, Oct. 21,
wbeleftas an open date. in Brooklyn,
Thursday, Oct. 23; Friday, Oct. '24; Sutur-
day, Oct. 25, and Monday, Oct. 23'. If the
ninth game is necosumry to decide the
series the place and date will be de-
termined hereafter. The Sunday game
was:
At Columbus—
Columbus .......... l O l
Toledo ................ 0 0 0
Basehlls: (lolulnbus. 1:3: Toledo, 0. Errors:
Winona, I; Tole-lo. l. Batteries: Outright
amt O‘Connor. Smith and Huge.
00 800—3
00 000—0
Qa—
lira. O‘Connnr’s Mishap.
bosons. Oct. 13. v—Tho \vlfeof Mr. Arthur
O’Connor, member of parliament for East
Don's“. was found late Saturday night
lying in a pool of blood in an unfrequented
part of one of London's suburbs. It was
evident tint she had jumped or fallen
from an overhead railway station near the
spot. She was severely injured, and has
remained unconscious ever since found.
The lady was not long ago under treat»
ment for mental aberration, but was
thought to have been restored to her nor-
mal condition. It is supposed that in a
sudden fit of insanity she wantleml away
from home and either attempted suicide or
accidentally fell frmn the station.
The ("and Duke Nicholas Insane.
Sr. Pneussvm, Um. 13. ”it has 1mm»
plred that at the chm of the military
maneuvers In Volhynaniieiiraml Duke
Nicholas, chief In minnow-I of lhe army,
suddenly became Insane. Ills mental de-
rangement is the realllt of Ill-“WHO from
which he has long been uniform and the
eflects of which were augrnvul I by the
strain incident to the maneuvers. The
physicians pronounce his case a hopeless
one.
lm Men OI fvvr this-a...
mngm'm, Oct. l.'l.~r’l‘he members of the
Iron and Steel Institute of ilreat Britain
and the Vereln [)I‘lllu'ller ilinaenhutten-
llllto left Pillsbury; last night in three
special trains for Chicago. The trains are
made up in three "Minus and are supplied
with everything which can add to the
comfort and convenience of the visitors
(l'flalesmey ls Deviously Ill.
Times", (in imehm- is no longer
any doubt that .\i r. il'linhoney ls seriously
ill. It will be nmseury either in omit his
from the indirmwm of the National-
new on MAI m m adjourntheeau
pending the result of his lilacs
As Incendiary Mashed.
lion“. La, Oct. lt—«J‘rsuk Wooten,
who confessed to setting illsto
Dr. Pass, at Athens, 0st.
color-ll,
reside-sect
m
mans bodywse
to than”
W
Wewhlsellyon'aley lgincmsmeryllstlevst
acib;mlh..l.m-
' Grapes. Grapes.
mmmonpusclbmcm
Tie Lanes! Been in Mailers]
OWN-adjoin,th \_
Apples.
”colored“ lot of Winterd
it. annulus and Baldwins. st
noted to be good else and quality
-——»~499- ..- —
FLOUR.
IIIALDQUARTIIS 0N PIIOUR.
Youcsn rave in b he a Vicar of neat
bedrock pvlces. mogbsaiglliar‘enteed.
5499—”
01:11. “A...
We know that our 50c Japanese and 00km;
Tisl' are bound [0 suit you, if you will give them a
u
a'm lot of Pine Isple 8m In bellies.
Give us your trade, we are ml to run you.
Elias. E. Somalis,
33 Washington Street.
GEO. JELIFF E.
UNDERTAKER.
32 North lain street, South Norwalk
Apples.
., hand picked
s as bbl. War-
Upen at all hours. The euvlces of an Embalmev
and Funeral Director secured. my! iy
G “Hill E H. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 Of 48 Main st, Norwalk
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
Residence. No. 3 Derwly street Telephone
(‘sil, 17—4. Day or night.
manual on
Ono Quality . . “The- Boat.
Beef Veal. lamb, ileum. Povr.iiall and Pres
Corned h.
Beef. Smoked Tongue, Hams.
Shoulders. BaconJlalm-m. Prank-
forts. ltr.
Home Dresses Poultry 2 Specialty.
drill-rs Delivered l'rumptly.
CHARLES sums
Szl it n-ullll’levn Mrs-0|.
ifs. wvfifififiifi:
JEWELER.
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry.
line Watch Repairing s "
39 50th Main St...
1'
Qonlh low-ll.
A HOME
Al IO Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Illuviug bought lllc easterly
the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, I cflcr for sale
lolson Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per Ironl foot, and the
lots on
part ol
Lowndus ave-mic at
$10.00 per from foot.
To each purchaser who will
build within two years, I will
pay 10 per cent. of the cost of
the house on the amount of
$1,500. Lowndcs avenue cx-
tends from Woodward avenue
to the water. The water front
on Lowmlcs uvcnuc will be
given lo the city for the use
of its citizens. It is the only
street in the city that has a
water front. I
These lots are all level and
dry. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
at once and get first choice.
“lips and full information at
TAYLOR it GOLDEN'S or
C. SWARTZ‘S.
mm NEW
FURNITURE STORE
”fluid-flat“.
oi
Marathons! Safe Remedies louse let those
‘ allleveli with title l's Disease. hives (hmplaintsad
Urinary Alertions Only th
DAVID STOW
Menu- so. am eraser.
‘ Examiner in
u. a. reunion”,
1870 to 1883-
Offices, 480 this direct.
“1’0.”ng corm-
us! DI. MIO'I
original Kidney and Liver Cure
crown Hasbr- and Pills.
. use in the
car runs are the Originalsnd i only Kidney
33¢?" Cars that will restore you to perfect
All ladies Use
C. B. It. A.
Craig lediclne 00.. Passale, . . J.
son) A?
Plnlatod's Drug Store.
spit
South Nowell.
A. _A. McLEAN’S
Carnage Reunion
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
800T“ NORWALK, - CONN.
Having lined up a
Carriage Repository
At 65 North lam street, 3 am Norwsls. Ideal": to
rail the attention of the poem to lie line line I
have in select from. These Wagons are m the beef
make, warranted and Include Ihe leading styles or
Surreys, Buggies, l'llaotons.
Concorde. Spindles. Bond
Carts, Business Wagons,
Grocery and liilk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. McLEAN.
3111031
Bennett & Al’l-lPuSled,
28 llain St., 80. Norwulk.
Meats, Fish, 0mm,
Fruits. Vegetables, Poultry, Etc
Of All Kinds In Their Seams.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
B. I. mm a It! HUSTKI-
on.» sun ill-Julius
Daily Ilium Freight LllllL
ll. S. BRUWN’S
‘i‘lfiimoomsnnn, “ . . .,
in, ammo, so in.
Soinach Radishcs, AsnaracUs
From Green's Yams every morning.
Pure Tomato Catsnp, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
HIINTIIELUFF
Homer ll. llnyi
Removed
13 billion sum
SOUTH NORWALK.
JACOB M. LAYTON,
eel Estate and House stem. General insurance
Agency ~-i"ire. Life and Accident. Ocean
Steamship Tickets—Calm and Steersge. Drafts
for in and upwards and Honey Orders to all parts
Notary Public; Baasruw' ‘
H. KRIEG R’S
sumo mounts. cuss.
MILLINER!__ STORE.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
"FUR CAPES-
We have purchased a large assortment of For Capes, and
will ofl‘er same at prices for below that of any New York house.
ixtracian Folio] Seal.(”°"i‘.:‘.':"‘) Natural Beaver, Blank (lulu,
nnscn unsssss ‘lrssin.
Also in all the newest Furs. ,.
These Capes are made in rolling Marie Antoinette collars,
also With the long revere collars which are having such a run
in New York and other large cities. As is well known, furs
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capos in Big Variety.
MILLINEEY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever oflered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line oi
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
Mahackemo South
Hotel B E N orwalk,
Block I Conn.
a! mug:
taken. irosd 'i‘icse's, ileum: Checked In Dee
lination.
05 Washington Street, Next to Post Dulce.
~ullflilli'l‘fl MIRWAIIK. C'I‘.
__oy___.
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
its (lest Goods for
the Least Money
— AT—
liilil'i' It Niiilll N’I‘OIIE,
-—T()———-—
l
South Norwalk 5
—-—~A‘SD-
Norwalk, Ct.
TIIB PROPKLIJHS
on F Humming i ' .' ‘
Will leave Pier 23. [art Iliver (Becki-an direct),
New York. at 5 p m, murdayeetip at.)
Fri ighl waived from 7 a ll {0 5 p in.
itusralng Mal-leave Nmsla at 5 p m ,aml
i‘ou'h Nor-elk at 6:10 p in
Freight laken from and received for all
the [lesson and Nor-elk and Shep-sag
I! fly red mes.
Ilpoe apphr. onlosgmts'he Ollv of Ntvvwslk
and logic will be sent for rpzl’lel lots of freight
anywhere in New York‘ortlu; vicinily ' th
W ml We": or it Having any a e
employment the bean of this line on accului of
ihe owners therein. elf.
nol'SIToslc itA mom?
DANDUBT I NORWALK DIVINIOR.
(lot-rectal Jane nth. mo
Pane-pr ‘l'ratas.
lots on
[M
MIU’I‘II.
hmlaorwalk. Lv.llo.Novws:s M. Wilson Palm
“ills... 75¢am time m
an “ tr: “ an “
DO " Wis " tom "
Idiom imp... Il7p.al.
“p .. ”0 .. ”n ..
“A "line we ”mm as; "I'll!
a", as u 'm as at [4,5 as u
an " “ lose -' loco " ~-
mu.
[luau
mien.
nose'ru.
Lv.‘l‘llsoafotoz. Lv.llo.liorwsia. srtlarwsil
tee .. .. ”a .. .. Ml ..
s45 " sis " on...
in! " lithium. is .a
no “Iliad 2w "Ilsa! it use
areas; an " 32:9.-
‘u’ es “ I 6“ ss
mo “lines in. “Ila-s unlined
m’e
03a.- villa.-
tlpj I51 p...
mam Inna.
isevs faunas-lo.
Ila-mm"
I. “ "
more: , ..........
. ‘m
”Opt-Jam
flu “ Minus.
'1“ "
“aren‘t-urea
“will, a! III’ II New Ill”.
Va. is W. Vice Pt-‘til Mes" lee'e'r
w. I. hm
I. A. m Pee—wee. an urn-leew-
FURNITURE.
cnm BARGAINS.
II? fill”.
Clark & Lane’s Block
i4~ "l ' "IIRFr-[l
:AUTEQN ::I;r‘rld'llil-ll. nu.‘ '
nu! l » mun-- and priri- «Limp: . »
Ilimgln . ‘~
.l
..
“‘ " - ‘ GLAS
ml. , L. DOU
Issues m"
. 3'1 . GENTLEMEN.
' tin.’ I-tll'f'el \iulcrprool’ “rain.
. ' " . an I “our": : ql‘zlllill iii Illi‘ Ahm‘
- . iv r ~i .. ill...u m llsi'nfl‘i'llt‘ urn-.urw-
-r i Him-MM
I of nulduni nuurors.
' .(z’e "mu-im- llrsml-urued. nu rlrsant and
3 .l Cl urns ohm- u lu- ll commends liwif,
zl-u‘nrd \l'rli. .\ flrn- will an.»
» ~ Hikvi fur min and «Inrululllly.
.; tic-or “3-“ l- liw standard «in-u
mpulnr print
. J" ' n it n :- bism- ls repa-riully adapted
. | men, forlorn. rim
21- . .L mi‘uuxrmu, ituuunsml law.
«a
.. 9‘“ SHOES 'Ilii
.A: 8: + «:9 es s,
. H mm" fan robly rw-elvnl since introduced
. .. rm-nr lmpmwmems make them superim
.. .y‘ 4... Hum a tin-eel;
\ in vouirr. and if crannot supply oneeud
.n r! 3:: luv'inr‘v‘enpoeinu advert W‘L’. 0i? ll
u ..l “rue-P7 Hm I.
Li‘. L. Dill'ilLAri. finches. Illa-
John Schaub & Son,
Washington Street. booth lav-all. lyi OI
iluy of the Manufacturer.
AT "'3 IILB IWBI.
Wot lab] We saw
«mm-- ~mgem tam-”s
in manganese: asst m
COME ARI) ems: ME.
The Bill [lauds fill the Lilli Ilillfll
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 0?
C. H. Harvey
.Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections lrom, we are prepared to furnish everything.r from a
child's Iii-cent shoe to a gents $5 boot. A number of speci
allies in gems’, ladiesY and children's nl’lnes. A ludics' fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses' Good School Shoe,
only 81. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is u pleasure to Show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St. South Norwalk.
‘BRIDGEPOR'F.
W.B.HALL
ANfll‘jj Ell Nllll Billion ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET OF SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREADY.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new uses or cononnn cssnnnnrzs.
IIITNDREDS ol'FrrEsn NOVELTIIM
J...
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKE Til! ELEVATOR:
.
’ U
Lad1es nderwear.
TAKE CENTRE rl'l‘AiitWai’.
Corsets, (lullarvn's lists and Caps. Buttcrick’s Patterns. Dress Purine, kc. In the Old Home.
Small Warren. Yankee Noun til, I’ sr'umury, amp. Jewelry. Rnchlnge. Collars, l’su-I, Books and Art
in alcove sea: «level n Silks ind Vclwts In the New iii-om. Special ilirgslns ill
liege, curtains. shades and bcrucns in the New itseemmt.
W
'l'llll llllll llllllllll Llllllll Plllfll.
”—4... .. .....
nus in sun
GLOVERjMOLSEN’S
Our Sarah Kid Ladlee' 32.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Norwalk,
Ladiee' French Kid [land Bowed, ladiee’ French turned and wells at prices that
mu astonieh you.
A full line of ladies’, Children’s and Ken's Shoes that will pay all to examine.
GLOVER do OLSEN,
headers in the Boot and 81100 Trade
F Leak Boylston
Try a “ialf’ ii. in u Evolutions].
Horse ~ Buyers
Wemconstantlyireis “
calving Pine Home;
tarpon...
You will find the HI»,
new coaonzns. the
BEST ROADSIDE”.
annanzsrwonxm
and altogether the»
BEST “SORT!!!" ,
SALE HORSES in rain
field County. Parties '.
Wanting any kind ofq'”
Bar-so, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold ‘
by this establishment.
are WARRANTED.
M. H. PARSONS.
nylon; ilflfli Fill]. ,
JOHN 11. rooms,
Wholesalesnd RetaliDesler In allm‘
flfllL IND Wllllll-
Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanna, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkesoarre Goals.
Alum n RUBBER PllllT
Yard foot of Washington and Han-
shail streets. Branch office stadium
2:11.: Stow 7 Mini
THOM AS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Best in
World, H-inch Cut, 86.00.
The Dayton, [1-inch Cut, 65.5
the
I
w. c. OUINTARDE
music use]. surest.
W. H. MEEKER & 00.
gig
SOLE AGENTS
and. '80-!
‘Flurila” Stan Halal.
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet lrou Work.
STOVES, RANGES,
AND Tl NWARE.
Estimate given for
iteam and Hot Air Resting.
Imam mums
79 nslmuu illllllll'
L. H. DECKER.
Brushes, (Ions-h Colors
and Varnlslscs.
A RTISTS’ (300118.
luCLOSKBT‘s “dim” WOOD YILLIB, best
filling for inc and he woods. wllhonl. Ia .
HOUR in“ l’lili'AitlD CALSUI mus fer
walls. all s sdee.
sillPilAllD’s PARAGON COACH th.
heat for hull! moms. outside dim, to. Will not,
spot or tutuwhllc. .
i’ninlinc, Paper [longing
and Decorating.
HITS! HITS!
Sorind Styles.
lnaligradesaaloolond
Still and Soft lists, Silk llata.
' iialssadlkmc'mdl noisier all
Boys”.- llatrissonllusfw—zn
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington
Pleas-tar “mil.“ ll.
manhole-nil. Old
sham . II_
Norwalk Chronicler