enemies am WWare
ester-see to Death by the Debris.
mammalian-pens.
N!!! You. lent—By what seems to
hevehevaamireolethegreatYale-Prinee
habethahnmeyeeterdsyeeeapedeniu-
WM slaughter at lesternparh.
atempeeary stand broke down, causing
uncle. serum injurytohelfahun—
“milligprrmdentiallymaueing
thadeathef no one. Poi-the pnrpoeeof
‘ Magmweeeatathemauamofthe
Yparkhadeentto it from Philadelphia a
“his stand. eepableol accommodating
’ Mm This conteivanee, with iron
‘f-pposteandwoodeneseteahoutelxinohes
Inn and three inches in thickness. is
i W that it can readily be
: tahentopieeee and quickly putrogether
~ Uh- ltwaeereetediutheeontheaeterly
section of the park, nearly opposite the
eeeterneudefthegrandmnd. ltwesin-
more: use w persons who hadpald
thedellar nuance fee, buthadnotpnr-
chalitwpdollerreeervedseats.
1" NIB-Id beaded Down.
hanticipation of a great crush when
thicurlorcalllngthe gameapproached
Quite a number of sensible epeetatou
the grounds about noon. The
‘temporarystendhaving heenerectsdata
gseatudistaueefromthefeneemndthese
nut. the playing field than flee
othcbleechsrlm, the early arrivals gave
it the phase, and as a consequence
Ithewer'e on it at noon eome3,il.llper~
ascrnewerewomen.
d onthegroundaand
-euieoftheyoungmsnonthestand,wlth
:a view to warming themselves, began
)umplngupandibwn ontheeeats, which
mnfromahoutafootfrom thegroundiu
thefronttoaheight of about sixteen feet
intherear.
[haste-d Collapses.
’Thepolieesaythatat leaetwumenand
i
i
Ind, and thenrushedtothaneerm'ttelev
,phoaeand sent weed to headquartersto
havaallthe ambulances in the city sent
.totbpark.
Owl-gin the lightne- of the material
».esrtalnedthatnoonehadbeenkilled.
A I“ alike ”and.
Thelnjuredeolarasknownare:
Ja-Aguhr. cub cadet at WI. leg
l'srrhe noaaey. cadet at Peehshill, knee
»w.
fiO.D.ahg.Prinoaton,‘9l,contr-ionofleg.
"We,
i
“Eldridge, fl. hurt about
itin-
11.7.1”. student, nayouao,li. 1., slight
manicure-a.
Ja—Icoheaeged ll ymmldsstoneave
snub-mound“
1.1“: at!»
4‘.
.l
rwuotaadaahlejammed.
nm.umumrmy,s.v.,oeee
Ieoflefterm
lure-a Yea mm a Princeton
“Manama“.
“Vault mam-muddle“
attested. -
”maymfllowaryJeghrulsed.
MLWthy-ralithographer,flotel
harm-ladlghtcoamdtheback.
MMJrnlevaerJflleat'l’hirty-
m
‘.V.le&r.bothsroflheabove,rigflwrht
. .epeehed.
r mm,‘.aakleeprahed.
people itwaeexpaetedtohold.
eaythst it was theyumpiugatoue
indefitthateausedittoeoliapae.
It W. a lad Celebration.
”Aim Nov. :1 - TIIO football
between the Butler eleven and the
ualvwsltyteamfertheetateehamp
was won by the Butler team.
bvaled their victory last night by
“through theelty in a tally-hoeoach
mmirtypereoee. William-lag
fl“ railroad trachethehlaghoitef
fie vehicle broke. precipitating theoeee-
plate to the ground. fatally injuring one
ad silently iniuringaaemherol others.
following is a list of the injured:
i
33
mm Gorge
W. leweo-h. badly set about the
W.»__.
laser Ila. for ariaeee.
Nov. adult has
John it Baler.
disappeared Thursday
to
:
i
l
{u
5“}
E?
i
i
I
5
i
i
E
i
I
E
I
mm:
i
i
'I
i
t:
i
l
I
r
i!
gins skylight, smashing it. Through this
tone of water poured, putting outtbe fires.
A fresh fire was started by burning loose
boardeaadwood, but thewater soon axe
tinguishsd this also. We were now in
serlom danger,aethewater was rapidly
pining in the hold. and with no steam to
workthe donkey pump our vessel was lia-
ble toll] and sink at any moment.
“All ourI feboala had either been washed
overboard or damaged. The only resource
leftnewastokeep the reeselanoatuntil
weeonld be taken 01 by some paming
ship. Accordingly the hand pumps were
manned and an attempt was made to keep
the water down. At midnight, alter hours
of hard work, the discouraging discovery
was made‘that the water had gained slight
lyonue. Thefactthettheaieeringgearwas
useless left the vessel unmanageable, and
she lay in the trough of the see. where she
wallowed and dove into each succeeding
wave at such a furious rate that it was al.
most impossible for the men to keep their
feet. In the face of this perilous state of
affairs, the men continued their work at
the pumps. The vessel rolled and plunged
in a way that threatened to send her to
the bottom. Sea upon sea swept over her
decks, one monster wave seeming to liter-
ally bury her under water. As she
emerged from this, Mate Hastings, who
had been standing on the bridge, was
found lying on his back on the deck. but
beyond a few bruises he was all right.”
The same wave caught Capt. McMillan
up and dashed him with such force on to
the deck that he was badly injured about
the head, neck and shoulders and was four
days now the care of the Pennsylvania’s
surgeon. The crew of the Falcon had al-
most given up hope of being rescued, when
the lights of a passing vessel attracted their
attention. Signals of distress were burned
and promptly answered. The men were
ready to drop when taken on board of the
Pennsylvania
THE ALLIANCE lN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Olicere Elected and the Resolutions
'l'hat Were Adopted.
HARRISBURG, Nov. Ell—At 3 a m. the
State Farmers’ Alliance adjourned, after
electing the following oflicers: President,
Henry C. Snnvely, of Lebanon county;
vice president, Curtis S. Clark, of Craw-
ford county; lecturer, J. S. Potts, of ludi-
aua county; secretary, Harry C. Demming,
of Dauphin eounty; treasurer, Valentine
Bay, of Somerset county; business agent,
E. II. Warner. of Somerset county; execu-
tive board. Henry Brobet. of Berks county;
Id Roche, of Potter county, and William
Wible, of Adams county; judiciary board,
II. B. Schall of Armstrong county; W. P.
Bricker, of Lycoming county. and Theo-
dore Allister,“ of Adams county.
A committee of three on summer en-
campment, consisting of Messrs. Demminir.
Wible and Moore, was appointed with full
power to act. The resolutions reported de-
mand a revision of the tax laws in the inter-
eetof equality; free coinage of silver; de-
clare against all kinds of trusts and com-
bines; against the holding of large tracts
of land by foreign owners; favorasecret
ballot and a constitutional convention to
secure the same; demand equal and exact
justice tohll; the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people. and
favor cooperation with industrial classes
to secure needed reforms.
A NOBLEMAN’S TROUBLE.
he Alleged Sea of Lord Elders Under
Arrest at Mason.
Tmrox, N. J., Nov. Eli—A young man,
claiming to be the son of lord Elders, of
Marlon, is locked up here, charged with
being an imposter. He came here Tuesday
out of money, and asked Farmer Geoche
for work until his remittance came from
England. Yesterday he wanwd flowers
for the Thanksgiving dinnerand the farm-
er came to Trenton to purchase them.
The police heard of the case and arrested
theyoung man because he answered the
dmcription of a man who is wanted for
passing bogus checks. The young man is
very indignant at his arrest, and de-
nounces it as an outrage. lie has made
complaint to the British minister at Wash-
ington. He wears an onyx ring with a
crest on it, and claims he fell in with
house men three weeks ago, when he ar-
rived ln this country, and that they robbed
him of his money and papers.
Vast nary Dress Paulo-ed.
Kmooros. N. Y., Nov. m—Streuuous
aflorte are being made to secure the par-
donof Mary Drnse, now confined in the
Albany penitentiary for life for complicity
in the murder of her father at Herhlvuer
in Int. lioxalanna Druse, wife of the
murdered man. and the principal in the
crime, was executed over three years ago.
A petition was recently presented to Gov-
ernorllilleekiug for his intercession in
behalf of Mary Druse, who, it is said, is
very ill and cannot possibly recover.
The President's Thanksgiving.
Wasmxurom, Nov. 2S~The president,
mmpouied by Mrs. Harrison. Dr. Scott,
lira. Dimmiek and hire. Williams. the
wile of Gen. Williams, attended divine
eervieeeyeetenlay at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. The sermon was
preached by Dr. Hamlin, of the Church of
the Covenant. Alter the service the party
returned to the White House and ate
Wiring dinner.
Starter Caldwell Arrested.
New You. Nov. 9,1«Jemes Caldwell,
track on a warrant obtained by wheel-
maker Kelly. who received a tongue l-h-
lag from Caldwell in the hotel a week ago.
W ball.
Ile Will fight Diners.
d fourth street Miss Bliss Powell, a young
' norm concerns nunnsuir
. Parnelltostatethat he proposestoiseue
Caldwell was taken to Jelersoe market
policewoman he wasreleaeed on giving
Parnell Will ” issue a Manifesto
This Evening.
was
And “owe the line of Giving It Up.
Although Appealed to from Influential .
(learner—lie 'llelaka Ila llae lleen Ill
headed by Dome of Illa Followers.
Wmmllov. m-The Freeman's Jone»
ual,ofDubllu, saysitia muested by Mr.
amanllesto to the Irish people tonight,
and asks them to meanwhile suspend
judgment in his case. Mr. Healy is ret-
icent as tothe purpose of his conference
with Mr. Parnell yesterday. ’ Mr. Parnell
seems to have regained hisgoodepirite.
and displays buoyancy and excellent
health. Itwae noticeable that when Mr.
Parnell, in going to record his vote on the
Labouchere amendment, passed the Lib-
eral members of the house they studiouely
ignored him. It 'is declared that if Mr.
Pu; ...-ll remains in onion Mr. Sexton and
other Irish members who favored his re
tirement will apply for the Chillers Hun-
dreds, in order to seek reelection and test
the feeling of the Irish people.
Many o! the Parnellite members of par-
liament declare that they would be glad to
soothe alliance with the Liberals broken
so that the Irish party could resume a cow
ditiou of independence.
Parnell Feels Aggfleved.
The Press association states that Mr.
Parnell considers himself most unfairly
treated by some of his colleagues, who
practically owe their positions to him, and
he also feels strongly in regard to Mr.
Gladstone's attitude. lie is more deter-
mined than ever to remain in office. If
Monday’s meeting oi the Nationalists nn-
tagonises him he will appeal to the Irish
mole-
Mr. stonchere writes Mr. Parnell mg
ing him to withdraw. and says his lender-
ehip means another six years 01 Balfour
and coercion, while his withdrawal means
a parliament at Dublin within two years
at the latest lord Spencer, speaking at
Bromley, said that Mr. Gladatoue’s letter
to Mr. Morleyrin regard to Mr. Pumell
had struck anote in harmony with the
feelings of III the Liberals. The Irish
party had been too severely criticised on
account of their attitude. They owed a
debt of the deepest gratitude to Mr. Par-
nell, and he (Lord Spencer) honored them
for not in a moment throwing over their
leader.
A Mighty Misfortune for Ireland.
When the higher consideration of the
permanent welfare of their country came
into operation they would respond to the
appeal of the English Liberals and ask
Mr. Parnell to retire.
It would be a. mighty misfortune to IreL
land, the empire and the Liberal party if
Mr. Parnell remained in office. Lord
Spencer's opinions would not be altered in
that case. He would still resist coercion,
but he would cut away from the old policy
and try a new one. Mr. Michael Davitt's
paper, The Labor World, in its issue of to-
day, publishee an appeal to the Irish race
at home and abroad, in which Mr. Davitt
implorea them to arise and show them
selves equal to the present emergency. He
says there is no hope if Parnell remains as
the leader of the Nationalist party; that
Ireland’s cause will be saved. He declares
that the Irish party contains more than
one man capable of leading it to victory,
and that there is suflicicnt patriotism
therein to follow a leader chosen from its
own ranks by a majority of its members.
Nevertheless, Mr. Dnvitt asserts that
whatever decision is taken at the Mon-
day’s adjourned meeting of the Nstionnl-
ists, Ireland's cause is imperishuble.
A Desert Members Will Resign.
At least a dozen members, including
some of the most respected of the Irish
politicians, have decided, should Parnell
retain the leadership. to resign their seats
and appeal to their constituents to Judge
the issue. Parnell's supporters say that it
would not be pomible for him to ignore
such challenges, so that lratricidnl strife
will be added to temporary political ruin.
It is said that Mr. Parnell has communi-
cated certain facts to the Irish parliament—
ary party which, if made known to the
world. would materially modify the opiu-
ions formed as to his privute conduct and
would convince most Liberals that there
Is no justification for the demand for his
withdrawal from the Irish lendbrship.
Enormous harm has been done to the
Irish cause, and it is now merely a. ques~
tion whether the splendid edifice of polio
ical discipline and putriotic devotion shall
be entirely demolished by the hand which
was largely instrumental in putting it to-
gether.
l’arnell Will l'lglel New.
The Daily Telegraph today publishes an
interview with u distinguished member of
the Irish parliamentary party, who is also
one of Mr. l’arnoll's closest personal
friends. Mr. Parnell authorizes this gen-
tlemanto suite that he (Powell) is con-
vinced that the movement to drive him
from political life has been started by the
radical section of the Liberal party for
thepurpose of destroying the independ-
ence of the Irish National party and mak-
ing it a mere appendage to the Liberal
party. and that it is specially in revenge
for the attitude he mutual on the ques-
tion of the royal grant Inst slimmer. lie
is determined to resist this movement to
the last.
The Irish party is literally resolved into
its first elements. There is no cohesion in
it. Mr. Parnell has hitherto been quies-
cent, but he is now determined so take the
field.
The Erie Trouble Settled.
le YORK. Nor. Zapw'l‘he trouble be.
tween the Erie Railroad company and its
employee has,beeu smislncioriiy settled.
A committee roprm-nthm lin,‘ llremen had
a conference with Gem-ml i: nuger Thom
as, and a settlement was um ' with them
on the same basis nether m with the
engineers and irainmen. Everybody in-
tereeted seems to be satisfied with the re-
sult.
I'mlhlv In ”film Infant.
hamster. Kain, Nov. sec—A prominent
blican lmlitirianmho is on the inside
and bows all ulmut the political workings
II the party. has stated that hb party had
canvassed the alliance vote and found
that itwonld be impossibletoeleet Ingalle.
They hsve positively thrown him over and
taken up Ben 1'. Simpson, of Topeka. ex—
United States marshal.
W on e crow-led ltreet.
lemma. Ky., Nov. lain-0n crowded
school teacher. was out upon aadrohbed
by a negro. She was beaten ineseihle
New York, on; in on
and Hartford II. 8.
October re. use.
miss save some session as so»
. m; a) i .
Vos newton LI-azltlvuefigoadfl ”I.
It‘lflJiwlto es..l:iilec. :23 ml I!
first" $453.5»- “1' 0:“ as 3.2%
. . —~ . ex
1 mm '
“mannequin“ amend
ex. eusdeys-Jluec..viltec..lni
0:
Jon . A-'.-6I0 ee, tit ea" I04!
so. lam-lemon. I am. I «so .745 an.“
ac. "Mex" ltlha re.ex.
ion oral-ennui. A I —d:io ac. lzlt an.
lomsc l' I -lttmes . lzlllsc .735 ex..&l!ee .
“:01 (exccpr Ionday morning between New litres
and Springfield) or
Foe some LI —i.it es. (vie Shore UM)
' V —ISWex. (via hpnngldd).liflex (via new
LIAVI NEW YORK.
For: sour-u Noawaur. A I40! “Jolson,
lolac. eweleOIaC. limelemac. it
soon. ex.
rx.,8mex.,dlnel.lo¢ex. 03 .
acJOIachad ex..andac.l2lnmidnl£t¢l.
sundaye—dmec..7mac.MBac..lfllla Ight
IIOUSATON If} RAILROAD.
llallllllll I NORWALI DIVISIOB.
Corrected 0mm 21. mo
Leave tours sonwau as ronwws:
Ion Dassunv. A. I.——octh,9:i3. P. I —l£:ll.
2:10. 6:17. 6:” low Sundays—9:26 s In., 6:52 p In
You w Leos Polar. a. I 4:56, 8:27, me
P. I.-— 110.4:20, 012:, 81.5, ICED. motley-9:13
a. m., MOD p m.
LIAVB NORWALK,
You Daasuur. A. I.-—t:4i.9!8. l’. I ~12 i8
are. 53. 033, i032 sundae—930a amt? pm.
Boa some hnwnst arm u uses Polar a I.
—7 32,817.1003 l‘ it —1231'.40il. 614,800.9fi.
Sundays—8 {-9 a. m , 6 09 p m.
LEAVE DANBURY.
Von Scorn Nonwanx. A. I.—-d in. 7 36. 94!;
ll 4., l’. M.—‘l 10, 5w. Sundays- 80’» a. m , 505
p. In.
Main Line.
Llavl BRIDBIPOB'I‘.’
Pen Pin-smith. A 1—705, sec ; to «Law ;
:10 lo, mix ; 1240. mix. A. I 4w, ea: 6 lo.
through a- 9? e5 Sundays-4' as a. m.. mall.
zones only as far as Greet Baniugton
(lose as far as New llilfaro.
We. ll. mason, Vice l’rm‘r a Gen‘i Ian'r‘
W. K. Incl. Big}.
A. w marl. Man A.» flflfinrswr .
Bally 111mm Fun Lina
South Norwalk
—-—-AND-——
Norwalk, Gt.
TIIB PROPKIJJRS
wm leave Pier 23, la-t River (Batman Burst),
New York. at 5 p m., Saturdays”! p III.)
Freight received from 7a In. lob p m.
Returning hoaraleavc Norw-lk at 5 p In,and
Sou h Harwell: at use p Ill
Freight taken from and received for all lots on
the Denoury and Norwalk and Shepaug iraaee
at tly reduced rates.
poo epplcation magenta ‘he City of Nowell
and Iagie willbe sent or rpcciel lots of freight
anywhere In New York mile \ltll-ity
pm: persons a'e frvlbld [naming any of the
employees of rho boats of this line on snow I m
the oencrs thereof. em
FURNITURE:
GBEAUAMNS.
DAT/ID srow
80. MAIN STREET.
UI’ STAIIl:.
Willi. Haslett flu,
PLUMBING,
Till illiSiflfll Il'llll Will,
Hot Air Heating,
Stoves and Ranges.
:lioie agents for all of the:
50 South Iiain Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, - CONN.
‘Ilboiflalennd Nat-limit! lllli Illdaof
Bill]. All] W001i
Brick, Lime. Cement.
Blue Storm. Etc.
behlgh,
lonntain. Franklin, and
“income Goals.
him for RUBBER Pill!
rare fool of Washington and Isr—
iirsooh other alBtiIur
“in!
dual! streets».
Drug Star.
eel-er die.
in. log.
m department proves our assertion. In SHAPES we have 3
Benton furnace Cu.'xSnec1alliu
JOHN H. PERRIS
hechawenaa, Locust
' 80pm” name. eons.
Owin to our increased Millinery business this fall, we are
compelle to make more room for that department, hence the
following olier: All goods in our ladies’ and gents’ Under-
wear omd Hosiery department will be sold at an unprecedented
reduction. We intend giving up these departments entirely,
so 1{on easily surmise what great burgloins you can find by
on log on us as early as ossibIe to ave first choice. All
must go at any sacrifice; 0 not miss this opportunity.
In our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We have some choice bargains for all. We are showing the
finest, choicest, and at the same time the cheapest line of
TRIMMED HATS in the State. Our large increase in this
most extensive line, a special lot at 49c, in a good quality
lelt. COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.
Just Receivei a New lunrlmul or ‘ Lafliex’ Iii , Gloves!
I’BA'I‘IIBBS, BIRDS, Plalllfil. B'I'C.‘
Ribbons, Velvets, etc. for Trimmings. Fur Capes of all Kinds.
CALI.- AND vmxAMINJn.
Mahackemo South
Hotel B E Norwalk,
Block I ‘ Conn.
W.B.HALL
do 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS El] 118 MM.
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
61.0le AND PIES.
Our assortment of Soul Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets. Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
w. B. HALL & co.
The Best Ennis fog the Least Money
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 0?
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest, stock and a good assortment to make
selections irom, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child’s Iii-cent shoe to a gent’s $5 bout. A number of Speci-
alties in gents’, ladies’ and children's shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misscs’ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please icall
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 .V orth
Main hit. South N orwalk.
The wBest Gallium Prices.
Bums no SllflES
GLOVERiOLSEN’S
Our Bevan Kid Iadiee' $2.00 Shoes are the lines: over offered in South Norwalk
Iediee' French Kid Hand Bowed, Iadies' French turned and welts at prices that
will astonish you.
A full line of Indies’, Children’s and lion’s Shoes that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
headers in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
MIL-LINERV STORE. Horse Buyer
We are constantly re-
ceiving Pine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the I'll-
use OOAOBEBB. the
BEST ROADITEII. the
OBEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST “80!.“le or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
lleld County. Par-ties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
BEBE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
M. I]. PARSONS.
AT
Homer B. Hoyt’sg;
18 North Main Street. ;
Glasses due-i to all complicated eases. (hi-
Blyflli ESTHGI Pill. 53,, .sunmmws
Bennett & Hosted,
28 lulu so, So. Norvslk.
Heals, hamsters,
Fruits, installer, Poultry, It:
or an rises in Their sees-e.
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA"
arsmm law nanosnn.
Buns and Sinus
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, 'rme,
Wire Netting, Wooden Ware, in:
w. at “u?“ m,
MUSIC II ALL BLOCK.
.-
.__oy._.
Wal I Pape rs
lnEIrlIzl‘c‘ifad “We" Anorlmen’l ALL GRADE 8
Fine line of Gills at 25 cents 3 AND AT
double roll.
See the combination chair and
ercp ladder, only 69.00.
Arli-tt’ Materials,
Mounted on Stretcher-s.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Culclmlnlng.
L . H . D E C K E R ,
79 WISIIIEIIIII Sllflfli,
South N orwalk.
PAINTS
li‘or' Decorating,
BROSZES.
Lowest Prices!
The Best bloods for
Canvas
the Least lousy
.——AT_
H. S. BRBWN’S “
800T & SHOE STORE,
Clark & Lane’s Block;
m MAIN STREET,
llil'l’lON Yuk-mtrr'ln so? .3.”
an» his name and price stamped on bun; .l
The Druggist.
l}. llflKLYIi 8: SUN,
Rumors to 0. B. DsKI.YN.
. :1“:
5| Washington Street, South Non-walk Y
27 Main SIMI Norwaik, "5 ln-Iwurruhnwnlhan )y anemone
w I lie tlmnmnnds of constant weavrrl.
Firm-Class Balers, Confection ........... '"m' ..
«vim. dress atom which emu
And Ice Cream.
.33 ”null-sowed t ’clt. A one call lileoe
orders Promptly Attended 'I‘o.
w. L. DOUGLAS ,
3 SHOE mum...
(”all and Laced Waterproof Grain.
radium-u.- nncl wcnrin qualities!!! this shoe
is
quunllmi for M «Y and durability.
.50 lloodyc-nr We I is tho slander-i deem
“ i.‘ w. n! a rmpulnr print.
.50 Pilllf‘f’lflflll s Shae In especially adapted
lm‘ ru trim-i mob. formulate.
,‘Ji Inmir m (magnum, norms and base.
'53 8: $2 SHOES brain,
.4
r
:"
L
_«.
1
C Dill.” s” W. I. BIKINI. ww- m. 1.1mm. favorably received since
. . '. m.- rum-n? Improvements make them sepuhl
r “.1,” nhuw‘ei‘lrrI‘IO “I'm #91.qu I!
.\.~. «ur we er, an can send
WAG 0 N S “W “'“"""""°°*'°" ’
u- l war 91 an 1.
‘w. 1.. pouches. Breanne. Ia.
Hammond-had
John Schaub & Son,
Buggies, Photons, Carriages, 'uMm_ “M m“ Mm", me-
Cenopies, Spindles, etc.
price. to Suit Bay of the Manufacturer.
Call and See Them.
HENRY “my.
Swan & Bushnell,
uses Water an .93..
hrel, Zia andcalaqul
u... n35”... ‘ m... m‘m
died. and everything
marred Is not.
All.
[New tern-Prices.
Try‘ a “lam” u. in Evening 581111118].
lever Undersea.
Norwalk Chronicler