Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 11, 1892 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 

. 993 and

H HARVEY’S

 

to north Main Street. scorn: Nor-{vim

author ‘

 

a Discount
Dual! buddifim

iturtualltfs

Q” [up » I Q H
Blilfilll HOUSE » i
, I

z

 

 

songvn unnwALK limbs-mun. Q t

 

QW‘I'ION.

Mull Del he
, mmununa'ir'izrim err.

 

‘ Then to novel contest on the soul’s loud
At it. norm- clesrcnll
Who-o ltlru not at sli-
Bio nip ehall he pill!
-Jssrpb it Glider Is l'outb'e convent-u.

NEWGAG.

”not: his rest name orhlsstsse
lame. bntlt was the one underwhich be
"It” known bytime who hattknew
him. it had been thrown at blur in s cote
outright by n newnpnper man alter the
“mood bod clung to him. It:

- Haldane: lay in the lsct that his “gags"
-—suppmediy comic tbingrt Mid by prawn»
shiyoornic men in nominal operator bun
bane—invariably were old The man who
bestowed the title upon him thought it. s
fine hit of irony.

New; received it without expressed

 

What without mirth. and be

but its repetition pntiontly up rte-Mons
went by. He was unmounted to enduring

calmly the lasts. the indignities that were
by his peculiar uppenrnuce, his

Will expre-iion, his elovr and bungling
speech sud movement. his difiident manner.

Bewuone of the forbearing men, the

many who nre doomed to continual Mine?"
ingot I kind that their sensitive/rm and

tintldlty make it the more rlill‘icnit tor

themtohenr. Untiying ambition hunted
beneath his umlmttonstmtit’e surface:

dsnntln- maze lay under his husk o!

nbility.
He wnsnu extremely spare man, of no

military height and the bowl 0! hi»

lhmlderl give the l'mnll head it comical
thrust lorward. His him'k hair was with-
out curl Ind it would tolerate no other or

than being candied buck
“gin. ltwno sllowed to grow down

wsrd until it scrnpedthehack ol Sewgng'.

miter. sdevice for amending the "larger
ness at his neck.

. He bud a smooth. pale lace. slanting
troruesrs to none like u wedge: and the
dilutes-of the blue tyre Miami to its in
Win cast. He bluslml. an :t rule.
when he met new acquaintance-tor was ad
drundsnddenly. ile had a gloomy look
andshaitntiugwu duper-ch. An untrue
”ml: was is mechxtnicnl looking
smile. which. when he became count-imp
d it, posted through several unseat ex-
prdveol emitsrmtetmeut until his normal
mournfni aspectwns reached.

As he usually appeared in amok mt

whenditbeWJhe length‘ of bieiegs
w. divertiugl'y. emphuiud. Ah? the

”dynamo! nhygonegevsm

tint. be worn 1 soft black felt hut. dluged

in the crown lrorn lront to rmr.
He hndentered "the proleoiou" from the

smnteur stage, by way of the comic opera
chorusnd to that chance was due his
being iotated in the comic opt-m wingol

thew histr‘iulic edifice. lle hull orig
insiiy pretend tragedy; but the first run

slderation wss thegettiug upon the stage

Ivy any means. Having imiuwtriously
wilted his way out o! the clrorr‘tv he Inul
been reconciled by habit to his environ
meat and had come to aspire to influence
therein He had reached thentnnding o! a
secondary comedian—that is to my. it man
playing secondary comic roles in the pier-c.

{or which be is cast. He wt” uvdul in

such cornpnnieu us were directly or in
directly controlled by their lending come

diam; for there never could he say tear of

hi! “ ' ,thme ‘i- pe- "H

Only in his wildeet hopes did he ever look

1:? the center of thehtnge tun spot pun.
lor him to attain

His mud evoking laughter upon the
stage were laborious uptin bio part and
mystily’ingtothe thonghtlnl olwrver. lle
“Micah“ pail» to change from his
real-ell. lt muttered not what Wen: thr-
nltnl'uol the part lit-filled. he invariably
around an unnatural, ntmimd, raping

nice; bumhed hie mouth toils utmmt

rmbnnihnvered the extreuritim of his

lipscheturned his toes inwardlnnturslly

Ii leet described an abnormal outward
“Id-ltd bowed his srms. Brought up
hlhltbwlwhlch tertchu that to i" he
othersislgh one must never mile two's

u in hisevery impersonation. When he
thufnnmheuppmml lobe

b most pain sud was most demon-ting.

“My methods are legitirmte. anyhow."

with “The people want horse play now
But when he got lodewcml to
thntsurt ol thing I'll go to the variety

5‘

«cirrus ring at once—or quit."

's A happy thought. old man,”
ddscumodionot the youugersehmlone
sight. when New“ but uttered his

wasted spa-eh. "Why don't you quit?"

finch s speech allow! to rob Kemp; oi
pix-session slid to reduce him to

0 could not cow with my. art
impromptu letters. In truth. no

 

 
 

 
 

 

.

 

 
 

stencils: .
“mm."bufilnbls homely drswi.
”'1’- W! l begin to think he

I new Arnsrhss comely tbst tho mus-aw
win! to prutiuoe on the next night.

”What on north shall I dot” he naked.

“Play the port, yonruell. as Hoyt dueli-
such an emergency-var wet ileum"

“Who—e Newport"

“ile’es lriend oi mine out o! n tlan.
i met him today very much lrny "

“Bring him to me.”

Newgngwm overwhelmed what i told
him oi the opportunity.

“i never scteti in Straight oornody.” he
said. “i can't dolt. i might unwell tryto
piny Juliet.”

”lie wunt- you onlyto upesk the lines.
that's-ill. You’re-quick moiy. you know.
Come on!" '

I hndnluustttodrngthemnntoth
manager. He allowed hint-cell. in uremi-
stupeliui condition. to beeognged. He took
the part. not up all night in his boarding
house room snd lmrned it. went to when;
ml almost letter perfect in the looming,
sud nervouoly prepared to inc: the ordeal
of the evening. '

At 6 dclock he wished tom to the muu~
syr and give up the part.

“I can never do it.” he wniled to me. “i
hsven't had time to lorrn it conception of it
and get up byplay. You nee. it'n rm ween-
tricchnrncwr pnrt~n man from the country
whom everybody tnkeu [or a tool, but who
showrnp ntronglynt the Inuit. l can't”—

“Oh! don't net it. You're only engsged
in the emergency, you know. Simply go
on and say your lines nml come 05'."

”Thurs oil I can do." he mid with u du‘
biontr llhltkh' oi the head. "ll only I'd had
time to study it!"

American play» have taken foothold sud
this premier oi as new one. by no author of
two prct’iouo norm-ores. drew n ‘Xypicul
first night audience." Xewgng. having
nhundormi all iilt-uol making it hit or 01
rating the port any further than the more
delivery oi t hexpcechm went, was no longer
inordinately nervous. When he first cu.
toyed he mm o trille [figment-d and his un-
ITOilifliiiB loci; of preferred range barium
made him awkward and «minimised {or
it time. The nrrku‘nnlnw remained. but
the entlxtrr: 'munt evt'ntuully pruned
sway. lle 5p r in his natural voice and
retained hi2- .t-‘I ual nmnnor. When the oc-
tlnn required him to laugh. he did so, ex-
hibiting his cllantcterintic perfunctory
smile.

He received it special mil before the cur-
tain ntterthethini not. He had nothonght
that it. was Inc-out for him until the stage
manager pushed him out {mm the wings.
He mine luck looking (hum-Led

“Are they guying me?" he aka} the
W Immer-

‘i'he pspen sgrerd next day that (meat
the blind! the performance war-r mode by
Zrewgng ”in so odd part which be had our
wired in n strikingly original way and im-
personate-d with wonderful tiniwb amisuh
tie drollcry."

“What door it mean?" he unwed.

I enlightened him:

"My boy. you simply played yoursell.
Did it never occur to you that in your own
perm you're unconnionsly one of the
droliest men you ever now?"

"But I didn't arctf"

"You didn't And take my advice-
don’t!"

And he doun't. l'pfin the reputation oi
his “teams in that mmuly be arranged
with another manager to nppenr in a play
written «specially for him. Ho is n pm
perous Mar now. Whatever his play or
part. he always presents the more person-
nlity on the Muse; and he has made that
personality dear to runny theater got-r8.
He does not sppenr too lrrqutrntiy or too
long in any one place; hence he in warmly
welcomed wherever and whenever he re
tum lie is clawed among lending actors:
sod the ordinary [I'Mn doe-t not stop
sulfieiently long to ohm-re that he is no
actor at nll.

"This isn't exactly nrt." be mild to me
the other night. withn tinge oi rel! rebuke.

“but it’s roman!"

And the history"! Setups“ is the hittory
oi mnny.--ll. N. Sit-plum in Philadelphia
Press.

 

‘l’he lunresto's Intern-ts.

We are nil nfi'rlre that new milk in s
sovereign remedy it immedhttely wired
over spilt ink on any woolen or cotton
lnbric. Lord Tennymn once went through
on experience over which his grandchil-
dren still delight tonmke merry. Some
dear old lrlmuln oi his. absent for some
years in Persia. returner] nuddenly {or good
to England, nod unions the lint to cull
upon them in imlon wsn Tennyson him
sell. The worthy pair were not nt home,
sud the poet naked for permission to write
them a low [inch oi welcome before calling
sunln. Crmrlucted to the drawing morn
Tennyson wrote his little note and wsit riar
ing to drptm when his sleeve. catching the
lid or the lnkntnnd, turned over the whole
contentson n lenutiiul white Persian m

covering the lit-n.

”New milk!" cried t're dintrncted [sure
ute. null the hmnieinni-l llew lode his bid-
ding. Poet and nmld mwwentdownon
their knees «mother, pouring milk right
sud lelt. rubbing with towels sud hund-
kerchlels until uotntrneeol the telltale
fluid remained. Winn all wu- over Terr
nyvou bully notched his hot. sud
lug some nwney intothe mald's
led lorriesr llle. Whether those two old
iriernlu are swareot wbst bet I their Per-

thhrlsyn Ill ry. Anyhow‘l‘eunysos
wm~landun Cor.
iii-collard”.

Bren nanowmindednus butt-humor-
nnuide. "ile'sulcs ”"hflnw

a! lion. spanking oi an acquaintance. ”but

 

gym-«mm so

 

Lesson Vin, rim Gasman meo-

In:totthelasssn.du.snvl.llvfl.‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Go bide thee. than and Jeremiah. not! let
sum-n know whenye he.” Bsrueh wn
Jeremlnh's scribe, and had Just been rend-
luxintheesrsol thopsophlnthshord’o
house, upon tholsstiug day.theworrlsol
theiord.whlch he hsdwrltteulrom the
numb ofJernniah tversm 6,8). The Lord
are these words to Jeremiah in the hope
thst the people might turn sod he the
given (revues t, 1).ior He is ever seeking to
lure. Beruch having rend to the people is
svntior tors-d theworde tothoprincrs.
which, bsvlng heard. they are staid. in.
quire further. end- then give counsel st in
this verse. being friendly to the prophet.

toldsilthewordsinthoesnoltheklu."
Jeholsklrn was the son of Josiah the mod
kingbutwu very diuerunt trout histo-
ther. lie wu preceded by his brother Jo
hoshsz. who reigned only titres months.
and we: then csrrled csptlre into Egypt
iii Chrou. nxvi. Hit

roll, and Jehndi rend it in theursoltho
kinmsnd in the ears 0! all thoprinnu.”
This in the will of 'God.thst kintu. prlnom.
and people in all the world should hesr
His word. This is the responsibility oi all
who bore the word, that they should give
ltorread it to others; and it we sreonly
willing He will set before no open doors.
All results are with Him. Hewill see loll».

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

boom in the ninth month. nnd there was s
Ire on the hearth burning More him."
Winter and summer houses. Ind irons.“
ivory, are spoken at to imitate the luxury
sud sell indulgence of the people (Amos iii,
15). it the testing dsy oi verse 0 run the
tastot stouement. in the seventh month
(lev. xvi, a), then some little time (ova s
month) elapsed between Burnett's first
reading and this vending beiore the king.

it Into the tire thlt wss on the hesrtb, un-
til oil the roll was consumed in the are
that was on the heath." This was his
treatment of the word 0! the God at lersel
upon whose throne he est (l Citron, xxix.
aloud whose representative he ought to
have but: Contrnst his lsther's trutr
utent oi the word 0! God (ll Kings nil, Ill
AndyetJehoi-kinrdid notdoworse thou
the pron-on sud preachers at our dsy
who in the tonne of "higher criticism," or
“science.” or something else. peuknile the
Bible, cutting out whet they pie-e. rein
in; us anything superustursl. and smile
in; us thst even Jesus Christ wsa not so
lutnlllble authority in all thiup. All uch
hsd

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

their garments." And no more-re than
unhelievlug critic 0! our times. whom
thus hastening on to their own dutrnc
lion and lending multitudes with them.

 
 
 
 

union to the king that he would not burn
the roll, but he would not hesr them.” It
any one will not'reccire the truth God
will let them believe s lie Ill 1‘th
iii-In). but iesrinl will be the vault (chap
ter xiii, llrll’). lilnathnn and the others
did well to plead (or thsword. even though
they pleaded in vsin. God will not (or
get it.

Baruch. the scribe sud Jeremiah. the
prophet. but the lard hid them." Sot
only did heuot [esrtodutroy the Worth)!
the Lord. but be (cured not to kill hie
servsntsnisoit humid but lny hoods on
them. Rebellion issrlully burdens the
hurt. How Isle sre thus whom God
hides; me how securely lie hid min.
(1 King» svili. l0). Comp-rs Ps. snvlhk
snil.‘l.nnd give good head to Zephll.
a; 14:? “Lu than you may rejoice in
Col. La

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Jeremiah liter that the kin. had burned
theroli." The Lord hsd men it slinud
observe-lit; lle bud now more work [or
Jeremish sud knew just where to find
him. The prophet bsdouiy tohold blur
sell randy tor snytbln; tint Jehovnb
mightmuiremither tosnpusr orbebid
den.tospenk or bequiehtodoor tosuiler.

dsumrpetontbatlsmous isto

 
 
 
 

lsrrner. s ml: churchmen or the isle

ho’n s Helm that he'- (I IN
‘phn'ntsll,hlths’lneltdoortolt.”'fhr

Wheres"
Ilcious. Theoldtellowbodnoiuteutlun

 
 

 

”imouuws FOLLY.

 

NATIONAL EEBIES, FEB. ill.

”on Versus. It. lHr-lus" Inst.
Ileb. ill. Imus-y ”the luv.
I)...”

I9. ":l'heu aid the princes unto Baruch.

 

In

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

at. ”Andtheywent in to the king sud

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

Laurie-oi hillseonsiteof l,000.wlxich
31. ‘fith‘kinulntJd-ndltoletchthu ”4"“ 1m AB C etc. m
tied up togethermnda thonnrneof m
“aiphsbot.” After such operstion. the

 

“all.

M
Q 105 CREAM.

 

 

“new“
W
Horatio '3. no";
tumult-t om

”NORTH IAIN mm.

m"- ”.2“?
saith-turbos-

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Rspslriugnllno

Whig.

“shill" todo

Merrill Busmesstollese.
sumo. mil.

‘3“. awske t‘ sebwlflorhotb sexes.

(Igloo-i. lulu martian-mum:

“Kym “one.“ streethilewvork.ntip.m..dsliy;

orwslknnd lelnlt
lorthosslenudreutsl them 'Stsno’

 
 
 

 

. A. outrun. President.

"'ALBIN "r”.iALIiio."
Mrhsllkindsst’
lemtl tour Imam,

VROI'I’ABLU. DHJOAM.
sre numbered from 1 to 1.000.” twen- ”Jame-sadfwmoh

 

hills unverified hywanen.who sign
their-nun. osthehsndplsoednronnd

 
 

 

 
 

sndtheilusivailationisrepostrddry
nothing

nu'or um sensual. Q

tbebuudles. Asthma-ninety!“- vnntuudommt. elennedl-ihe best

tions a.” m m mm msnnerlortheles money. mt
’ ‘ h V ' rented. Vsnltrgllilnlededlree. Aste- .

 

 

 

2!. "Now the king est in the winter

 
 

 
 
 
 

form oniyhyonierof thogovoruors
oi'thebsuk.

FURNiTUltfiE

GREAT BARGAINS.

David Stow,

Booth )lsin strut.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

The principll dilllcultyinmgnlsting
the-ccounmconuw from the detective
bills. Noin'll'nsllowedtopsastheiuo
meal-which showf's wot”- .3an

2:. "lie cut it with the penknits sndcsst

must he recorded in thebookswlthquih
eunuch sccnrscy as those which pass
succe-inlly to the tins! stsge. Every
billrejectedbytheinspectonis
and its place in the swim dliedlrys

 
 
 
 

reuryohhe bsnk,who put-thorn In»

 

‘7 D. P. MORRELL.

LlGil’l' AND llBA
Plnumnnd hour

 
 

\‘Y TRUCKlSG.
m . nd lnrnflnreumurl “Ii:
. ’ __ one. u e s WW!“ ‘0? s
m, a defect tn Mauyotha ”mp!“ delivered. out... Mr.

imperfection.“ a” u“- m m patterns-nth Sorwnlk. Conn

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Ifllflllk and 800'"! Illl'lll.

\‘enltesud «upon tie-nod on the improv-
t. it Fslrield Imus.
Orders token at ill Inga-Incl.

chock. TheItnmpedlu'llsgotothsssnv griffinf

 

 

derlocksnd key,ssd new “uncorre- -
spoudingtothechmhmwhmm
creditiagiventothepsparmmtsctory

 

hetterhcerilnnviii,fl,llv.
it. “Yet theywere not slrsid.uorrsnt

 

married through thebooks sud for

 

25. “Sever-theme Elnathsn msdeinter endo! tint time,if there huheen no
question shortt them, the regent-o! the
bunk. the secretary. the «smitten, the

chieis o! the printing departmatt. sud

‘jnn'h
verification the stamped hills thcm- -.:_. '
selves are kept for five years. At the ‘ f .

 
 
 

mum

 

oil-empty?!”
a

“Woman Dummy

mutton-incomemuaommm

 
 
 
 

.. WWW m, 0, .

 

 

.. r‘ ' m. “p."nof'cLLWoT'D‘ "on ELIABLE

‘gmczormm

J Imam.

Mill mun FREIGHT 1H!

mwmr

new roux.
SOUTH NORWALK
A”

‘ NORWALK. coun.

”Propeller:

em [if MINI“ ill) EllilE

 

Will hunPlsr‘. “Riv-4m-

i

Wtrseeivsdfromlmnntllfip.‘ ”
Rot-rut lint-III m
sndflonthwwwslkutaprp. stint...

 
 

 
 

 
 

wAllptvson-srslwbtd
thee-

oonnt 00mm.

lifter a... t lanolin;

M13. I...

 
 
 
 
 

You ll" Winkle—Ht except

(
mikswwmsflmlflwl’
elellocnl I
P“ on Box. I

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

3!.
For: Bowman 2.1.“: tvh Shore Line).
P. Dir—BM ex. lvlntipvinmld), llii cs. vls
Hartford).

LIA" NEW YORK

fosSOtmI Noswatu. A. M.-—60l ex 00!
. r so) Milan. ulnar. iii-a.
.—i:¢sc..l men. ”Isa,

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Housatonlc Rollroad

Dnsbsrv ”Trunk Division.
oonnwrsn'mum. s. In.
Trains lrsre

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

South W. for hoary—-
"Inns. )1] 2 s sud
“Mini. 1. 8. turn ”an...

sum-mi .ltpm.
Sou

 

 

 

 

 

thechiofsofthodepsrm 0! bill sc-

cmtntsjoininaigningnn order,in pur-

mnoe of which they sre tskenhom thp

vaults and destroyed—4.3 Guile Civile.
When Women IJvo butter.

in theme-sure than women are deter

 

'5. ”But the king commanded to tnks

 

their own. Women nowsrlsys drilt into
esvlonnl and bush—careers so they

 

gin theprnctioeol noertoin sort «up.
valiant that divert: thorn iron: the path

 
 

mothers.
Theholnokoeplnu instinctot n woman

 
 

21. “Then thewortiol thehordcsrueto
mnklnl instinct at s men. The boarding
honsrcsnnotsntlstythluand theme-out

 

entirely resemble. The warrant: who b

 

ingursrsblsstalltitursssdplseu

28. “Take thee spin another roll.snd Showsntetobeshlr to shut berdonrn

new STORE.

l have removed my harm to

93 lilSllllfilfll STREET 93

Isnd have now s full line of

mining their own lives M “I“ W 0‘ H EATERS-

sud Alhsny

 
 
 
 
 
 

””23;th I (trust ilsrrlncton.
or
Humor-thy!) W turl’ltldeld

 

Wm...- ll. Wu. Vice heel-lent sud
A. w. Pour. sour-1' W Aunt.

 

RANGES.
STOVES.
AIM

WARE

 

thstlrstbtowsrd heeomlnuwivesintl TIN

oiterstimebegirwtorrvembletbehonis We

to hunt I Multan-11W Thu“ " lllllSifllil I’lllIBEIIS WES

J. A. Wilson& (in.

BROKERS.

0.67 New

NEW YORK.

Investments nude in fibril sud firsts (or
not ”and upwsrds. Cots-

Morley
mint-rm” lpsremasebwsy.

fixfififimfi T. s. nuNthsoN, om
South Norwalk. “ii

uttlrttliynslltrttlr
graph. Witching:

 

 

regnlnrJhslrrsnthupI. psi-i-
thstototkernndoldsrsu. W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

new

SF.

El
gl’

555
in!
5?

iii.
i
r

it
ii.
1,
gl r

Inuit“

iii,
rt

Amtwsnthslteyntsntb'brpeelsltlresnd

~. ~74 on Washingtonian

mummmwzm w" "83kli& 30 lamlazad‘ Slate Mantels
I . I
horns. . .
humor-om Sanitary Plumbing
AND

llllllifl smu-

fl-khrllstattsusnet throw-t wort-ho
sudweulu I-plmbhusnst

alumna-ruler.

firth
l.“ maul-map:-

 
 
 
 

d :51; ”All‘$
* ,n

urn-rut-
‘ c. s. equate-m.
rm a. rut.

'illlceit. at Hull M
unnum- cost--

on... Style;
HATS

summations

Mus-atoms.” lawn-slut
HI- mung-rune

KNAPP’S, Q

 

 

 

 

m .mdilevsnt terns.
“unread-Wynne! from
m

‘ont Misegnwmb's‘:

“Lilli &

Bhoesstthebatlnrgnnw' ever

fine Machine Served, worth from
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Misses’

 

Glover

 

 
 
 
 

LADlES’: SHOES W

murmur. ' ‘ ' 7
3...: ladies
ce Shoes, worth 94.50, re-
and Served. 02.00. 1 lot of '
to $4.50, at 61.25. 1 lot of

. Toe, 11 to 1, worth
at ”.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring H ‘19, worth $1.25, at 65c. 83-

about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c ubbers at 25c.

Olsen

Inordertomskerooru {or ' Goods.weotler theloliow'

Don'ttniltotskeuivsntsze
, 1 lot Hand Served Button and ‘
duced to 02.00. 1 lot of Cloth To ,

 

 

Copper, A gate, Tin an
lowest prices.

No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.

NORWALK.

WE ARE 5110‘“th A FULL UN! 01’

NEW nu llllElS anon:

ill ALI. TB! LATEST READ” AND FARRICS. :BPBCIAL BARGAINS 1N

HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR

TRISTIIMI & llYATT,

NORWALK. CONN.

iii ill) IIIITEII Illulfii

Mrs. W. Fawcett.

Importer ol’ mebzmly No. 3
II III! STREET. Will.

slinksslvepstterulrorsourm

m. and W wk sud
III I“

Is mama-numg~“%
MN 3. BUSHNELL
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F. H. NASH & 3156:

Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron work. Victory, New
Stamford and Silsby’s Stpam Heaters, Duch-
ess, Uncle Nick Ranges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.

d Iron Ware at the“

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iave Haiti?

, BOYLSTIIN’S
Factory at live lilo Rim?

 

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II PlllliESJ

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restvertuyotVeloelped-sssdfilsdss
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