W00! STATIM‘IN.
rater-rule; Paola anti-end tannin.
maul-alarm”.
The Hartford (bur-ant has received
rftumDrJJLObaplnmfNeriden. who
.lsaotiveinooadueung.ash;tusle;.«
urging the statosurvey,tl1'e pilowlug
III-formation aswvbértatsot Con-1
chill’a Reply
AW: bite your nestJl‘endyo‘lI"
the llowlng concerllsiqug the sine and
extent of sscomputed by
the engineers for the topographical wr-
ever on 'l'hat anstios.
way. The computation has been com- ""‘"‘“
\ plated within the past week: 1. r- lami-olelally Reported rant cam
,_ H rtford ‘ Square“ ”a“ Illa Ilea- Iu Notified. but the Penal.
telltwenty Meet in two and- half Ike-111331;... 11-111 and the member. of the Cabluet,
1.
hours. ltwastbc most suddenobanga
ottbewinter. Thelowest pointreeordr
hitchfleldcounty.......
Mlddleeas county .
Who Ileld a looting to Discuss the
New Phase of the Situation. Decline at
‘ ' 1 - N w aveu count .....
“wmfl‘3n$?m;heh 3:, and” comfy”. _ _ 11.. Puma Time to Speak for resu-
m m m“ “n Townhouse-um... .. ~ J. ration—Chili's 111.11 for Arbitration
aflfixfi' RSV”, W“ nine andtlte Windham oounty............
‘1... Wm mm
um... mafiwmm
%Wm Wflmnw...
government. Although the
poses, it Is understood, to
lehadeentforthegrandjurymud ha'din
Marmadenounced that body for its
[aflmtodnits duty,sayin¢ that bysuch
mammtmnammw
Wm
wawmn
m N.
All mm I'M-lo“.
BIAIIII IIIIESS IIIIIIIIS»~
Black has never beengiwneneh avogue as it now has. i For a
5 while black of all materials was shown no favors but as we have
’ become better educated in the art of dress, the beauty and style
posinble' 111 black stalls are more thordughly appreciated. We
have them in a variety of weaves and qualities, including 033‘?
mores, Henriettas, Borges, Brilliantines and Bedford Cord, rang-
ing in price from 25c to $1 25 per yard. There are many ladies t6
whom a fine black Henrietta or Cashmere seems more desirable.
There is one advantage in buyinga goodquality of either of these
goods; in fact we might almost say there are two, one is the great
width, and the other, which 15 more important, is their wearing
runner.
2m...” camera-u. “- 1...... WW
1..1.1. 1'1- Woe Mama. r111.
.12: if?i$';.l.';‘.‘";‘".....* .1... “9*
1r. 1:. mm 5.1.1.33,
name, in11511111 "1:51. 11.11 fish“! .
0 a m .
UMBURNER. WM. I08 Washl t
mart-mm strae
brlderi. N.
LOCKWOOD I» Washl:mn St. 8.3
RAYMOND. GERSBOM. l3 No. Main at. SN.
ilnemeat s. Ilsh.oys
prime Imeats, poultry. are. C
cash uri one.
SMITH‘SWASHING’I'ON ”ARK“. CW r
WETlttlniifia,S'.‘S.meats,poultrytorfan'rilytrade. “h
P. I! Mai t M.
poultry. H1111. teen-1.13m. ' x ”M“
LUMBER DEALERS 8 PLAN]!!! “18.
RANDALL? MIL E. N. lulu timber ‘
mnghorworked 1.1301113. her whine“: ‘.
reasons asn annulus. If?
as...» by am. to n. a mini, as on
lapse-e Court line No Jurisdiction In
is abroad that the grand jury patented
ulniaalvblatlonsor thalaw,sadthattha
m were involved in the hnputltion.
SEYMOUR. HEN RY, 1211 West ave, S. N. Al
kinds of stone mason contracts taken.
SMITH, WILLIAM H. qut “.8. N. Job
blag promptly attended to.
maximum temperature was twelve de~ J
. steer. While the thermometer has been Total [or 11.1..
a trifle lower this winter the maximum
qualities. We can show you these either in wool or silk warp.
We offer a few prices for your inspection:
.lm
giseaawellaspayindevunity.
thatwlilnotheentertsiued. The
i
As will be observed. htchlleld is the sun . Ira;1n—Lc.,m. scan, (71.....- Statesman h the W of the m, manna arm exam
I y muhmmmmmem-pputo Black Serge, w 45.;
has‘not been as 'low 1115 before. That "We“ “0““! and Middle“?! "19 "nab ed with Secretary Tracy—A sum of Wills It 190108! NW eanaethe thegnadjurytodo its duty begs-pedun- Cashmere all “001’ at 4;; worth 50:. B m Ptygflrhl'efiioinfinm mm o
I WWflIflOthecold so severe tobear hell-h l ”0 N M'lf rd 111 “on .1 net-rm. 11.111.11.1- cu 1s. breath and fell back in his chair 11m. “ Henrietta: u .. 49 .1 57% . Mnewom-ggx‘tg; .
. . was the has wind which was " "3"“ w“ is e" ' ° w' poem of on stem '11..“ ed 0"“ “ll” 11 Will ll.- “ ‘ “ .. - 0m ' urns}
blotving at a thi'ryty mile rate all day, the 53 3‘1““? lu‘ks' “"ka ‘0“0'75 01°59 ‘mm‘ . no" . " Mme. JAIL fl.-—A dkpatdllto the [ion- Th. twenty-three grand jurors arranged 1. 088, hfemere, . u 09 u 69 msgat '3. ngctfitmg: mucous“ 150
II maximum “mm thirty-three miles with 62 square mm“, and Salisbury with W .l 27 Hinister Paul with :12». new omega ”aim-ltd Se ’ 42 m wide, “ h g; u ”0 [-1111me @1000- 85 Washington stall“. 8. N. flue
» ’ . . asursaron, - “ . .s t f mlsbingsnr annuals.
3 an w‘ Lastnight '3’ the coldest 0‘ 6" New London stands at the {00‘ 0' “communicated: the mastery of state thedoaen lewyersln the room seemed 1111. Silk Warp Henrietta, ‘ I. 19 “a" "m” “
the scale in point of area with six square
miles, but has two companions of repent
date, Ansoniu and Derby.
There are nine towns with more. than
50 square miles and five with less than
10 There are live to“ as set down with
50 sqparc miles c: “Ill and tom. Beacon
Falls and Winds: 1r Lock, amt: t‘fldilad
with it) square union.
The highest point of land in the state
is He r mountain 1n Salishury,2 3.57 feet.
and there are a dozen points over 1.000
feet.
The downt of the Connecticut river
from Hartford to Cromwell is eight
tenths of one Emit; :1 trifle less than Ill
coupon-s11 Niehele [or the sum Turned inches: The decent to the Sound cannot
Out by the Scorn! Cumin-M» ' be stated precisely yet, but it is about
The Beovill Manufacturing company the 5mm! pmwm”"’_
has seven preaes at work, each turning,
out a ton of copperand nickel blanks for
the United States govemment daily, the
tail end of a his order from the mint oili-
cials. The Waterbury American says:
"The presses which cut out the blanks
[erpeuuies tbrnwoutsia at stimc,and
the nickel blanks are made in blocks at
live. The rapidity with which thwe
prunes work may he demonstrated by
thefact thatbfiflll of the little round
dike, which, when otlicially stampml
with the insignia. of the United States
asrernoney,nrc blanked out every minute.
It takes 144 pennies tomake a pound and
:90 nickles. They are shipped in batches
of M pounds, and nearly a million and
.a ballot blanks are rolled out of the yard
.every day. ' For several weeks the com-
:pany has had night and day gangs work-
in; all the time and turning out comyars
and niokcls by the ton. but at present the
great demand for coins of small dcnomL
nations has been supplied, and an avenge
of seven tom daily seems to satisfy tin-
cagmcioue and greedy mm of the gov-
erument."
' thesesaon. Today the wind hasbeen
lunch lea severe. Rising temperature is
promised for this afternoon. -
Thecold snaphas rather encouraged
the icedcalcrs. On several ponds In this
vicinity the ice is eight to ten inches
thick, ands few hours of the [resent
cold weather will make it still thicker
Some of the ice dealers have begun bur-
vestiugthe crystal cakes It is quite Iatr-
intho season, and if the cmp Is not
secured now, the ice men will feel much
dhcouraged. .
the replfof W Chilian government to the
note of Secretary Blaine of the 21st last,
at was stated in our dispatch yesterday
from Santiago.
The general incredulity of the public re
‘prrling the Santiago disimn-bcs was dueto
thodact that Mr. Egan had previously noti
fled hat department that the Chilian mov-
emmcnt aired for two or three days linger
in which to make its answer, owing to the
absence of President lion". at the Springs
above Santiago. Public expectation had
settled down toadslayol’ that length at
time, and the published statement. indicat.
ing that President Nontt had returned to
the capital, was totally unlocked for.
It is sembollicially reported, and by those
who ought to be in a position to know, that
theUnltedSutoa has sent a roplytoCbili
that her mention is unsatisfactory. The
president and members of the cabinet have
declined to discuss the matter at th'u time.
The reply of Chili was the subject of a
consultation between the president and
Suretary Blaine, as well as at the meeting
of the cabinet. The views of the United
States government upon the reply will prob
ably not be communicated toCliili for} day
ortwa In the meantime themxtol the
manage of liabter Egan, it b eapcted,
will be sent to the committee on {metgn
allainin the two houseeof anagram (01
their infatuation and to aid theraiuthe
consideration of the preddeut'b manage
and accommying documents transmitted
Monday.
A Horrible lug-resting
Guptain W, S. fickle], who commanded
the United States steamship Baltimore at
Valparaiso, Chili, at the time of the Chilian
assault, arrived in Washington and imme-
diately repaired to the navy department.
(‘ aptain Schley wm ofllered to Washing
ton by Semtary Tracy that he might have
an opportunity to confer with him in detail
about the “alt on the Baltimore’s sailors
and the rsuhuquent mutilation of melt
Italics in such manner too horrible to pub
limb an account of it.
Captain Schley kept himself secluded and
hi pmmewnskmwnto but few Me
In the annulment. He was cloaflml with
Secretary Tracy for several hours, no collars
or um being admitted during the period
of the conference Alter the conference
Captain Schley callbd upon Sanitary Blaine
and subsequently saw the president. It is
stated that Captain Way will be tailed be
fun the fat-else alalrs committee of the
Innate while he i here.
Chili's Iteply Nut Satisfactory.
The tenor of the message received from
Minister Egan proves our Santiago disemtrh
to have b. on meet. Conversation with
those mlualntcd with the text of the note
give the impression that it was not satiaflc'
tory. No one who was in a peeitioa to
know would consent to diam: the tonne of
the reply. The fact, however, that than is
no reference to an apology forthe assault
upon the Baltimore‘s sailors Ia Went to
account for the dhaat'nl'nctlnu cl «no-11
with its terms. As to the llatta note the
offer of Chili is believed to be fully up to
the demand made by thenotoof thetllst
inst. tolllnister Egan. Thematter of the
lattrr'a recall is believed to have been sull-
eiently settled by the term of that note,
mid, therefore, no reference to it in the
"mill "apologised for the Baltham incl
deal, the matter of the amount of indem-
nity, by way of reparation, or whether or
aotaaythiussheuld he paid to thefamilles
efltiuiu an! Titration, might very well be-
me the subject of arbitration; but the
apology must earn- that.
A Queues d Jeri-list”...
SEVEN TONS OF KIDNEY.
Till) 'l‘flAIBS RIVER Cill’llSl‘
\‘ale and Harvard WIII l‘rnbublv “are It
All to Themselves oral summer.
There are indications that no races, ex-
cept those between Yale and Harvard,
will take place on the Thames river
course next summer. Columbia has do.
cided not to put a ’t'arsity crew in the
water In 1749:}, or at least a committee of
the Collqgc Athletic union. Which has
been considering the “cum, has decided
to report to the board of dirmtors that it
is inadvisable to haven crow rcpnscnl
the university this year.
With Columbia out, Cornell will not
come to the Thames. The feelingumong
the lthacans last year was tlmt they were
not repaid for coming so far to have a
[tinsel with Columbia. They would like
to have arranged a race with Yale and
Harvard, but tbmc crews would not con—
51-11111) try conclusions "with the crow
I‘Iulrlos Courtney brought there.
The University of Pennsylvania crews
will not be likely to come. with Columbia
and Cornell slalom. The Quakers have
not been regarded as the equal of any of
the other crews that came to New Lon-
don, Yale and Harvard are therefore
likely to have the Thames course to them-
snylvos during the two weeks they are
llwrc next summer.
IIIZBE AND THERE.
1'5de .10 and Costa.
The can of Charles Griswold, who wa<
M in South Norwalk last Saturday
for defrauding his bnrding house keep-
ers, Hr. and Mrs. Hillor, of Bridgeport,
was motioned yesterday in the,- Bridge
port city court. Mrs. Miller’s servant
girl was called to the witness stand and
Milled that on Friday morning (iris-
wold left the boarding house, taking
with him all his personal ellecls and
went directly to Norwalk. Griswold
alidindefending himself, that he had
boarded with Miller for two years and
had never fallen behind in his payments
before. The reason he left town he said
was because he had been sick and on tho
alviceof his employer he went to visit
‘hb mother in Norwalk, intending as
soon [I ho had sufficiently recovered to
return and settle his bills. Griswold was
found guilty of fraud and lined tip and
.00!!!“ s
The Important News. of the State
(thy-nickel in a Condensed torus.
Since the last fall of snow several foxes
have been taken in the vicinity of Jewett
City. Hunters report them very plenty
in that vicinity.
Michael Duran and Philip Count-II,
two well known young men of Port-
(luster, were struck by n'New Haven
and Hartford train near their home last
evening.
The Speaker of the House of lie-1m-
tatirce will convene in the Capitol this
afternoon and will adjourn till Wednes
day of next week. The Senate will not
hinseuimtillaweckfrom today.
Frank Simone. recently arrested at
I
Mumm- laud.
Attorney Mu liniaerd, Governor
9?-
Bolton’- some We. brought “1111.19.11.” bigumy and whose hearing “0- d 0“” ”mo;
10$“th Ital Will "I9 was to have been held yesterday, has at mm“
“would My to determine llodfrom gm town. Owing to “I98" ties WW “
mannptrollovstaab shall pay the severe diusmbewas allowed to remain I'll” 0'
it
5.
5
sales! dae 11.1.1 Oommbioaar 0:11on
athmuetn 11me his father.
“W The amount is 01300.16:
E
i,
5
Deputy Stwritl Hallock, ofWeetehestev edge of its merits.
Wit-7M1” 1'19”: ”m- eonnty.snd Deputy Sheriff Wheeler, of 11.1.11 it h *- cow-o-
“"71 1” ConnectiontmrreslethCarrollyea- ' "‘1 Mk”
m.wwwmln tltenltereof
amends-attempt Staub to show
whybedaellaerte pay Griswold. The
Wotanothsrwlthheldsalarlmof
'. _“aflelalswho have thusfsrbeen
whyumbuu be determinedby
3:.
it
i:
tevdey while driving along the highway
near East View.N..i. lie is charged
withbonlesteallng lie wssonble way
to aellaf‘riz” inflow ~York when an
rested. _
’l‘v’rowesbbound freight traluson the
flow Wren! came together at
Brewster- atl o’clock yesterday after-
noon. Thailiutlraia wdawaitlng near
WWWMMW'WIMB
eameerouudaeurveontheroadandran
hmlhdamapdeudneibl, wreeksdthe
caboose. one boxcar and derailed tan
I"listens. “humanist-edition!
i
1
gr
I
i
I
E.
E
I»
r
i
i
E
i
a?
I
I;
I
l
is
a
l
i
1
33'
1:
It
i
I
l
E
i
I
, mule-tied.
I“ Wilt have been drawn as
Whitehall eith- civilfiupev-v
WMmh» Bridgeport
gt
1
1
l
‘1
it
>lnvlewofthedharityhetweenthe
withtherouncilofstate, whiehies
formslaet tin councilheiugidsntieal
the preshlent and abtnenhas answered
theAmefinn ultiruatumiuto‘rms thatitia
believedwlllssthfy the presideutaudthe
governmentoim
forcesof the m powers, it wouldnen
thatt‘hili hadnoothwrasoureethanto
moire theeaallofld dignity neon-uto
aatndyuthc paraffin-tin mhluxthedo-
pon
WHITELAW REID WILL REIGN.
Oar Minister to than to Come lie--
and lie-user Jenn-lien.
WASHING‘fliN, Jan ll.——“hltelaw Reid,
minister to France, will resin that poaithu
andretnrn to the
' United States can
ly in Feta-nary to
reenter the field
of journalism
This action 3 ll
aoeorrhaoa with a
previous under-
wntruuw sun
the restrictions upon American pork into
France and he can now return, knowing
that he. i. ml non instrumental' 111 anumphahc
lug mm M 1h.» moat Irenrlll-‘Inl acts of the
adminirtm
, ..__._q______..._
The Alleged normals Bribery.
Downers, 0 Jan. m.—~Representstlve
Dongberty has asked the house totnveati-
,.
mute the charge that he was public vote I”
for Senator Woman. A resolution was
offered providing for the appointment of a
conlmlttoe of four—two Demon-steam! two
Republicans—to make the investigation
immediate considerationof the resolution
was opposed by the Tanker membut it
was adopted by a majority. Senator
Sherman has written letter to Hr. Dough-
erty, in which he declares he did not spend
a cent in an illegitimate manner in the sena-
torial contest. and offering to emu» hero at
any time to defend Hr. Qoughnrty from
the charges against him.
Will Take oars- Dead or Alive.
8a: Amro,'l'es.. Jan. 2i.—~'l'he State
Bangers under the personal command of
W. ll. Hztbry, adjutsnt general of the
state, will have Garza surrounded before
night. The wily revolutionary leader
wdl be called upon to surrender, and
if he makes a rutistanoe hewillbetaken
dead or alive. it is coahdentlyaapected
that startling developnmnts will take plat!
within tho-tyros hours
ls-Aau-bly-aa fol-also Wins.
111.111", Jan 2? -D. w 'ralmadpenrm
a member of assembly during 1887—8, and
was referred loin the New York World of
April 1. trees, together with other members
of the cities committee as a member whose
vote could be corruptly influenced. Housed
The World and room: cred lawn Them“
Judge nuu- Was-led.
Aaaaws, Kan, Jan. fir—The leaders of
the recent mob lmve warned Jud, Butkiu
ad
Gallium KW
WWW awn limes
[rhndtoearlt ‘I'hebodyutahnuto
afletomove. First. to reeovevprmeneeol
mind was the court Manner, John
litigant. forsacxneofyaarsJudge Snapple
close friend. He hastilymesudad to the
liaehaadplwedasle-ofwatertothe
dylugman'alips. Thenhetoldtheeuurt
mumfwadocuw, and twenty
mmmdinmmanydirwtiona
sate lilur new. Dead.
Judges Unliomtt and Paxton who had
beeniuehsmbers, at this juuetmemalueto
Judge Kan
pp‘e assistance, and aided by
Dhtriet Attorney Winfield they carried the
judge to a lounge In chambers and laid him
downdead. Dre Rhodes and Noble non
afterward arrived, but their services were
duouse. Theysaidablood veaschhad
bummmobninlndrmddcath. Judge
announced to the grand jury the
we: the judge, and the members with
drewandsdjoM'sabject tothe call of
the foreman Judge Limdncott next dis-
mimed the pctlt jury and court omen and
mad until next Monday.
soon as ex-(Iovernor Joseph D, Eadie
heard the news he hastened to theconrt
house Beappointedl‘ Knapp to the
bench In 1m have] use», ex-hlsyor
Gilbert and
m
Hackenaack. With the body went Judge
Lippiucott, Judge Paxton. Prosecutor Win-
field, ex-Goveruor Bedle, John Nugent and
R P. C. Young
Judge Khan's Career.
1111111111311.on was born in Regen
county. N. l, in 111111,an he was gnnluated
from Eula-rs college. He was admitted to
the but in ISIS and four years laterwu
commissioned a wunseior. Bo rapidly ac.
ssa lawyer and his knowledge
of 1 law was so extensive thathe
waslnall important capital cases amigned
the smut to mist in the prosecution.
When Judge Bedle was elected governor be
appointed the lawyer his MLWI' on the
benchiu 1575. Judge Knapp was reappointed
by Governor [autism in MS and was fora
tints ted in It!» by Governor Green.
OI Jan. 3 be celebrated the revenue-nth
anniversary of his appointment as a so»
perms court judge.
u'l'be (had man wasa Democrat in politics,
but he was peter a politician and never
sought or held any elective calm. lie was
one of the most upon lodges of lenses for
mtrouolulcal instruments in the country.
Rally in life be developed alove ft! the
study of astronomy. but so frequently
foundleneathatd'al not suit himthat he
made them for hirewnnae. Ath'uhomc
in Escher-ark is a most complete workshop
for the manalactureot lenses. He never
sold any. but be frequently presented them
an Ida-tile societies. Hews- foryearsa
doucnrreupondentof Alvantflarktrlona.
the eehlwntad telescope lens makers, and
his judgment“ the qualityof a Ion-was
considered ahaosttn invaluable.
II. Was Not Bklr
Awidow,whola an invalid, and a son,
Joseph I. Kmpp. and a daughter survive
him The is marriedio Walter V
Clark, «Bookmark, andshe amlhevhus»
haudareuowmtheoceunou their wayto
Italy fertile benefit of Ills. Clark's health.
Although Judy Knapp had been a large
practitioner,atal for seventeen years had
recrlvedthe lame income attached tohis
”MAI-Dull BI.“ M m
.GINGHAM.
We haVe received this week one case of best Dress Gingham.
Come and make your selections before the aswrtment is broken,
Price lilo a yard. .
A PRONS.
Aprons were never more popular than at the presentJtime, and
never have we been able to offer you better values. Ladies’ open
work, wide hem at 15c, worth 236. Ladies’ fancy embroidered
large size at 25c. worth 390. ‘
HAMBURGS.
We have just placed on our counter a large line of new Ham-
burgs, including many patterns never before brought out, at
prices which day competition. The assortment includes all
widths, from 1 to 20 inches. Special values in medium widths at
l-J-l-IU—lfié—li‘i and 18 cents.
Portier 1.4,Qt‘uftains.
In plain Chenille, any color. at $1.113, value $7.50.
Wide Dudes, any color. at 85.95. value $8.50.
Dado top and bottom, fringed, at 86.98, value 810.50
A job in toweling, 6 yards for 291:, worth 71: a yard.
SDIIIII NIIIIWMK IIIISTIIN SIIIIIE,
83 WASHINGTON STREET 83
M. 3. SMITH,
lhePonuIarIlryfioods House
0F
South Norwalk,
Gives Another One of his Ilc. Sales.
l 70. 1 7c.
Child 1; Corset Waist. $3 bunches Dress Braid.
pair of Boys Mitts. ” pieces \ elvct Binding.
pair Ladies’ Cashmere I 2% yds Hamburg Edge.
“a {:2 I 70.
orcd wool Hose.
Gloves.
' 5 2 cakes Castile Soap.
‘1 lprChildtsbl’kwwlllosc I701 lboolr, choice of 200 vol-
I73 G'Il pr. Ladies’ hi I: or col— lime-swamesold for25c
I l Tray Cover or Lincn‘
Scarf.
1 pr Gents’ wool Hose.
'70 JP 2 pr. " Shawkmt Hose '16. " 33:53”) 0" Phi“ Silk
' 12 pr Childfis i:tot‘t’111,:dlilosc-. I z fancy Pictures
2 pr. “ ri one
I 11 mixed Dress Goods.
2 pr Ladies filbfllped ”030 '76 3 Iain best Print.
I70 2]) pr black “988 ' 5sheets white ghee-ts
' 2]) plgcuerzégdlvigcutlt?’ "1' colored wedding.
' 5 2 doz em: Buttons.
{ lP Pocketbook I 7c_ 2 doz Corset 1.1111913.
'70 it bottles Ex‘tiracé I I2 1! doz Linen Lacers.
' I [mfef’ém'é‘ecgggm' do best Elastic. white
I1052 lack or colored.
I10 I 3 fund? Stick mpg“, I 2 bunches IlressISteels.
:Ludt n. ‘ . ' . “
r 2 p111C Corset Clue ‘
I 3 pop 111 “Pine. '70 I'yd whimpfiuche.
4 ydrlC Cord Roche.
'7‘: 3 1% ops dkflnir fix: 1st [2 good size Linen Towels
5 spin lsEmbmde err Silk lLlnen'l‘ow’l Liar age
4 Germ' n Silv’r Thim lee
‘. syn-11.113111 1k. ”me .11 bleached or an-
”1; 111: spEsEmbroideryBilk l’eh'd Canton Flannel
sap]. * , l yd Red Flannel.
This saleposi vely ends on
griday id” ‘" 23th,,1892
’11
MERCHANT TAMI“.
GUSOWSKI E. lesllet N. A
gnaranteed‘ the iateetet styleaalwaymelf‘and
KOCOCR, F. 1" No. Main at S. N. Fine .
orlng a spot idlty. Wilma“ u"
MILLINIIBY.
COLLIN“; R. )l. lZMaln 8.. . holes I
material usedif estud?’ 0%
FITCH, AGXE" Mlss,6fll'all at. N.
‘ Old. :5 talen island Dyeing Establishment.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
FER RIS N. K. ill West avenue...\'. Teacher of
Pin :0, Organ and Harmony. '
ulBN)N,ALE1\ S. I?! Menln SLN .Plsno
organ and harmony.
OYSTER PIANTIZBS AND DEALERS.
llOY’l‘ “I H. (r. 505,125 Vt stcr st. S. N. (foot
of Raymond I Planter-1, cxporlernnndwholev
sale dealer: 1n native oysters.
REED .1: 110(2)! AN 1:11 ll ater st, SN. -
tors and shippers of \‘onvalk oysters. m
VAV N11111:. J. I...&C0. P.0.hoautS.N.
P {"2858 AND MODELS.
XOR“ ALK PATTERN ll OKKS, (mania.
thorpe prop" Riverside are 15.. VJiomeheat-
Inga specialty, by steam, hot water or hot
n: r. Before-n1 es: Not-walk lack Gompany.
(denim; Dr. tstenml; H. l. Bern
nut, (steaml: John 'l'ryon,1hot air),Wflliau-1
H.5111itl1 (steam); Grace Church. thotalrl:
and many others.
PAINTBRS.
BILUNABD,l".CIVWnlersth'.Si11tartl
Paint, gold and diner signs as pecfitypdn
onTEilliANK GEO. H.’ 1 Water at N. House
sign pamur, paper hanger. W .
Pantonurunns.
VORTH, (1 s. '3 Washl on S. N. 0
q: mlity only, a‘nd that tl’l‘egthcst. St. no
PHYSICIANS.
Burke,W. (3., office fund 4" Washingto .
5.x. 11onhotum1wa'ztos. a"
PIANO TUNER 8 REPAIR“.
HENDEE C. P. corWall and Knight“. All
dealerl in pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
clause-4.01.1), aunts Amman!
>UUTH NUR‘VALK PLAYING C0. “Water
:1. A ll kind-.11! electroplating-lone Mn;
and refinishing of all kinds of madam;
REAL ESTATE AGKN'I'S.
I. \‘1 1’th JACOB 21]. “'ashingtonal,nut 1).!)
s V.Pn'>per1y torsale.houees to rent. sues-1k
WOODWARD E.A.No. Mains! .3. house"
rent and building lots for sale.“8 0
RESTAURANTS.
WKBEE. F1119 Railroad Place, S. N. Meals
allhourrl. Strictly first (basin every re-
wet I. A few table boarders taken.
LA \E‘S lll'l I’IYI' RESTAURANT. SN - a!»
In the best prices the Iowa“. Open all a in
““0018.
BAIRD' .SII‘S INS'I'ITL KEN. Younglal
lmurdlng and day school. Falls-3 rum '1'?
nus. MBAD‘S SCHOOL for is and
ladies, illlleide,N. hall ngiropnrn Cellos“:
NHOB’I’HAND AND “PB- 0‘-
LAI DER'H BLOCK. ‘1. N. C. P.Pla1nll,‘Prln
[my and 21 "ting whens. Send
STEAM ENGINES IND Pill".
\‘ultWALK [RUN WOPKS CODIPANY.Tha
w later at, 15. V. near Railroad bridge
STEAMSHI!’ TICKET AGENTS.
l A'ITtlx, J ALOB DI. Was hi on next l'. U
Milled: tickete.drnfts,m$y orsdzgralsae an
STONE DBALKBS.
PH lllllS. JOHN 1!. it “'asth on SJ“
hm- .1 lime. cement, hair, platter. rt, also
MORTON JOHN ll. 11:: Ta lor av 11
Alan layer of concrete will“. 11 no. 5' B
STO‘ES. RANGES AND “KATE“.
lll-‘Tt'lil'hl. LANDON a) Baviland
Gas stovesaud water WP ”.0‘1501‘3‘035
i’UV'ELl. J. W. E Washington st, 8. N.
TRUCKING.
Woxnoux sacrum-venue,
mavy trucking promptly site
UNDERTAW
JENNIN J. I). 0 ll no B. 8.11%.
deuce 3% uni . N.w’l‘elgplmx1a lino
"21.14537; (“20. In No. Islam or. .5. N. Open
slhlo
ltAlMONl), 0E0. H.413 and 48 M
ltealtlencezllerkelev 111. Telephone -
mm or maul-lumen
SKATES Plillllmm level) III"!
tiao' be
cadre let Enigma “HIM
chests, a r gonad lies.
.t'. “(It
edit).
,vlnllua. printing presses. toilet
sled mirrors, too
rattles, watt-hes. mic
11mm and thousand a of other
things you with club orders for municipal-
ed teas. and baking powder. Perfect 11a
tit: guaranteed 4.1591217» stamp for pullou-
Thelelknap‘leatt
Bridgeport. Conn."
'l'liohaudaoiueel melanin the“ (M
s. D. antes.“ "
ti ltonh lain Direct. heath Darnell
Practical and Scientific
BMW 1 1141 ad in
torn-promJr ”whim. ll"
men
IIII. OHIIIIES E. TSIIIIII§
crows, sarong}: all m min 11
master valves. ‘.
11.111111111111an 1 " 5‘"
lit“:
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Norwalk Chronicler