Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 19, 1892 · page 2

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SPLIT Ill rm: runner.
Third Partywh‘ffiausc a Bolt
at Memphis.

mm
’ , Dr. Inn-e and others Who Are Opposed
“tenths Capturing the Alliance have

the Convention llall and lay tor- a
In III-art Organisation.

, lfxlrrns, Nov. m—Jl‘here has been a big
halt in the national Farmer's Alliance, and
Want H. L. Loucka baa been reelected.
The other onlcera chosen were Marion But-
ler, of North Carolina, vice president; L.

. B. Taylor, of Nashville, ‘aecretary; Ben
Terrell, of Texas, national secretary. Mem-
bers of executive board—L. Leonard, Mic
sou-i; Mann Page, Virginia; 1. E. Can,
New York: B. C. Deming, Peunaylvanin
The third party slate was not broken.

The members who opposed the idea of
the People’s part-y capturing the body held
acaucua, and concluded to form a new aa-
lndltion embodying the doctrine of the
Alliance, hot holding aloof from politics.
'l'he'l‘aubeneck crowd having captured the
conference, many of the delegates refused
toattend the executive session. They gs:
together and effected a temporary organ
nation and began to shape matters for the
banana of a manifesto.

What Dr. Mane Says»

Dr. Maurine, who was one of the boilers,
aayrr: "I withdrew from the convention hall
because the national committee of the Pet)

 
 

 

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PRESIDENT 1!. L LOCCK8.

pic's party have come here and are ntr
tempting to secure control of the Alliance.
Consideringtbat these mm were in control
oftheconvention and had determined to
carry out their measures. contrary to all
Alliance traditions and principles, l with-
drew from the ball, and shall remain out
as long on such methods are being used to
divert the purposes of the Alliance. The
delegates who left the hall felt the same as
I did about the matter. Taubeneck and
half a dozen national mrnmitteernen of the
third party have held secret sessions here
duily,und so far have shaped illcoutirc pol.
icy of the organization through their tools
on the convention floor."

Additional details of the exciting secret
aeesion are leaking out, Tillman, of this
state, called Scott a liar and a coward
Scott startul toward him and half a dozen
hands reached for hip pockets. Scott was
pulled away. Governor Buchanan made a
remark that was not pleasingrou delegate,
and the latter rushed at the governor with
a baseball but used by the sergeant at arms
to keep the peace. He was pulled away.

What the Alliance Drmnnda.

The national Alliance’s manifesto dc-
manda a national currency, safe. sound
and flexible, issued by the government
only, a full legal tender for all debts, pub
lie and private, and without the use of
banking corporations; the free and un-
limited coinage of silver and gold at the
hgalratio of 16 to i; that the amount of
circulating medium be increased to at least
fifty dollars per capitn, exclusive of legal
mes; the establishment of a graduated
income tax; that national legislation shall
been framed in the future no not. to build
up one industry at the expense of another;
theeatabliahment of postal savings banks;
government control of telegraph and tel-
ephone lines and railroads; the prohibition
of alien ownership of land and the reclama—
tion of surplus lands for the benefit of
Outliers.

Among the Monaco men are John B.
McDowell, Governor Buchanan, lieu Ten
tell and Secretary Taylor. Terrell and
Tayltl, though elected to offices, are in
sympathy with Mac-nae, and when the sig-
nal in given their friends assert that they
will cant their fortunes with the new body.
Their election was an attempt to conciliate
the lacuna faction, but it was a failure.

The Knights and the Federation.

9r. lama, Nov. re.——A barium likely
tohave some for reaching results came up
at the version of the Knighteof Labor. in
the report Mr. Powderl y had recommended
that national trade amicably No. 135
nulnera’)be instructed to withdraw from
the United line Workers of America, al-
lqlug that the officers of the united body
have Macheronaly and their pocltlonto
destroy the K.ofl...part of the Motor-
moon. Some pretty strong npcechm
wmmadc in aupport of the propmltlon.
Thom sentiment was that a policy of
anaolldntlou had been tried long enough.

The talk ended with a reference of the
matter to the executive burnt, which was
Instruotadtoreethat the interests of the
radar were considered.

The titration of compelling members to
withdraw from the Federation of Labor

filled. The feeling was atrongly against
the leaders of the federation, but the opin-
Ioo prevailed that there was no cause for
Matinee between the rank and file of the
The proposition, there
in, was voted Mamet to to.

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CRITGI'ILOW'G TRIAL ‘ BEGINS.

I. Is the first of the Hm aura.
u- u no soup-a.

Prrrsacao, Nov. lit—The use of Sylvan:
terL‘ritehlow. the first of the am
atrlkara chargvd with murder, waaealled
for trialbdm Judge Kennedy. Critehlow
ischargedwlththekillingof T. J. Connor
oanldenring therlotant I] .;
The prosecution is represented by District ‘
Attorney Burlaigh. Messrs. Patternon,
Rothnoxand Beck,andthe defense by
Messrs. Argo of Sioux City, Erwin of St.
Paul, Marshall, Montooth, Reunion, Bren-
nan and Cox.

Mr. Brennan moved toquaah the indict.- ,
mentand also the arrayof grand jurors
became said grand jury was not impar-
tially drawn and the clips on rolla of
paper containing the names of the jury[
were not uniform. Mr. Brennan said he’
did not wish to reflect onany one, but there i
was a fear that the drawing may not beI
fairaud impartial Judge Kennedy over»
ruled Mr. Brennan's motion to quash.

Among the witneasea was Captain John
W. Cooper, of the Pinkerton force, who
described Connors’ position when wounded
and fixed the hour. This was the moat
important point in his evidence, as it waa
followed up by witnesses who saw Critch‘
low at that time firing toward the barges
in a direction he would have been likely to
hit Connors. Thiaiaone of the strongest
points the prosecution has against any of
the Homestead men.

 

a Big nma in ta. Strike.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. Nov. 19.—-The mechan-
ics and day laborers who have been out on
a strike in sympathy with the members of
the Amalgamated association at Horne-
steadhelda meeting and voted to apply
for their old positions. The laborers were
given employment, as were also a large
number of mechanics. There were not
enough vacuum to go around, however,
and many were turned away. The one
members of the Amalgamated association
also held a secret meeting and voted to con-
tinue the light independently. Secretary
Lovcjoy, of the firm, said he had no news
from Beaver Falls, except that several hun-
dred of the old men have applied for their
positions. lie said that, now that the la-
borers at Homestead have returned to
work, the firm has back the only men it.
needed, and the mill would in future oper-
ate as fully as in June.

Pinkerton on the Stand.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ill—Patrick Foley, cap
lain of the protective patrol department of
the Pinkerton agency, testified before the
senate investigating committee that as a
general thing Mr. Pinkerton would not
send men to do “strike work" unless they
were sworn in as officers. The men who
went from Chicago to Homestead did not
take arms with them. Mr. Pinkerton'a or-
ders were that the men should be armed
with clubs only, and Mr. Foley confessed
that he disobeyed orders in causing the
men to take Winchester: John W. Hallo
way, a Pinkerton man, who had been
through all the Homestead trouble, gave a
minute account of the light on the barges.
The Chicago men, so far as he knew, were
not sworn in as deputy sheriffs. This was
in direct contmliction to the testimony
given before.

 

Tito-ville 0“ Clara Decided.

Wasrrrxuros, Nov, lit—The interstate
commercc commission has decided the
three, (acres of the Independent Rehners’
assimiation, of Titusville and Oil City, Pa,
against the Western New York and Penn-
sylvania Railroad company. The commis—
sion holds that where oil is transported by
the carrier both in barrels and tank carts,
and the use of the tank cars is not open to
shippers impartially, the charge for the bar-
rel package in barrel shipments, in the air
sence of a corresponding charge on tank
shipments, resulting in a greater cost of
transportation to the shipper in barrels,
is a discrimination for which no legal justi-
fication has been shown in these cases.

 

The Express snlt Dlamlaoed.

New Yourt, Nov. lit—The general term
has dismissal-d the suit brought by Henry
S. Sherburnc against John lloey. Clapp
Spoouer and Edward I". Taft to recover
nearly "mm alleged to he dueaaa part of
the shoreof the profits of the sale of the
New York and Boston Dispatch Exprem
company, the Kinsley Express company
and the Union Expreao company to theAd-
aura Express company.

Secretary Whlte (lives a Dinner.

LONDON, Nov. l9.-—llenry White, United
States secretary of legation, gave a dinner
at the Savoy to Sir William Harcourt,
United States Minister Snowden and Di-
rector of the Mint lmch,Seaator Jones
and President Cannon, of the Chane Na-
tional bank. the dolegatea to the monetary
conference in Brussels

 

 

Father Corrigan Dena-t.

IIOIIOKEN, N. J., Nov. 19.«l“atherCor-
rig-n denies that he has retracted utter-
ances made by him at the command of
Blahop Wiggcr and that he had been lua-
pended. He said the birthop had rent him
a letter asking hlmto retract certain elate-
rnento, but he had no retraction tom-ks.

Tore All Illa (.‘lothllg OI
Narrator Cm, 15., Nov. lD.-—Aa'l'lrom-
as Feeley. an employee of Neville & Co. at
the Primrose colllery, entered the breaatnn
explosion of gas occurred and he run
burned. The concursion tore all the cloth-
ing from his body.

Post-nature Named.
Wasatrtororr, Nov. lo.—-The president
hasappointed postmortem as follows, P.
ll. Norris at Forrest Git , Pa; K C. Grant

atl'arrnar,N.Y. and P.’ Tm
“amend,“

lav. elatM’aflaartm
Manor, Nov. 19.4mm Rev. Ir. Clutter-
bachthegovernmentincpeetorof schools
whowaa reclaimed in lmtopenstaervb
Mainl- II! has died in Portland
pdacnofahrvkao

fir. rmnm- lean-a.
Wamtxom, Nov. in—Aallstant 8m
tary Nettletoutondated hb raalguatloa, to

 

 

 

 

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Raw Yangon ln—Trnsta- of the
'l‘llden tram vo agreed to accept. one
mmuuaumooo estate of Barnes”.

the Inlhof whhhhalefttofonnd
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noes, . Nectarine.
Accuracy and
Low Prices.

 

I MITIDIIILIllS MASTER

Bulllighter Lovcntc Kills a Mad
Steer in Harlem.

mourns SAW TEE DIED DONE

lint the Battle Wan an Impromptu Affair
Ind the Crown! Kept Carefully Out of
the Way—Nerve and Darla; oftbo Young
lpnnllrd.

Nut Yoltl, Nov. 19.--A Texas steer, tall.
gaunt and bony, with bornatlm-c feet long,
broke from thecattle yard at the foot of
Wat One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street and captured Harlem. An enormous
crowd followed at the animal's heel», and
shied everything portable at it duringlta
wild trip acroaa town to Second avenue
and back to One llurrdrcd and Thirty-ninth
streetnnd'i‘welfth avenue. A dozen per.
none were trampled upon or tossed by the
heart on the way. At the latter point P0-
liceman McGuire stepped out from the
crowd of yelling men and boys to show
how carry it is to tame a steer. Policeman
McGuire and his new locust went sailing
akyward from the tip of the steer‘s home.

Some one in the crowd took a good aim
with a rifle and tore out the atoer'a right
eye. Then there was a mad steer in reality.
The animal ran up and down the street,
then leaped over a fence and dashed nnull
around a large open field. .

Enter the Matador.

The crowd was so great that it stopped
the cable car,aud a tall, alender young
man. wearing a slouch hat, jumped off.

“i will catch the steer if l get permit
lion,” he said.

The nenrmt policeman. who h. i run live
miles or more after the beast rvi rout com-
ing within gunshot. assured the young
man that no one would interfere with him
except the wild la-rnxt. The rnild young
man got the rope fmm the cowboy and
made a peculiar noose in it.

Then he vaulted over the fence. The
steerwas in a corner of the lot, about 200
feet away, and the young man ran toward
theanirnal yelling like a madman. it loolml
like a case of deliberate suicide. The steer
waited until the runner was clone to him,
and then lowered the ururrlcrous horns and
made a dash for the foolharriy youth, who
kept going straight ahead.

The otter gavca rruul tut-N when it reached
the youth, but only bllL‘Itt‘ll the air, and thr-
victim stood at its side [Matting its back.
He had escaped the attack by junrpiugaslde
II. the right moment. The infuriated steer
turned quickly and charted the young man
norms the field:

no Brute Neatly Caught.

As he ran he took oil his coat. spread it.
open in his hands and held the romeo so
that it made a fringe to the coal. The Steer,
with lowered head, jumped at the youth,
when. quick as a flush, the coat wrrsthrown
in the atecr‘s face, and with a dexterorts
movement the young man slipped the
noose around the hemt's neck and jerked
it tight. it was onlya second's work to
twist the rope around a It'lll‘l‘ post.

Tlu- youth stood by uirir («Liv-l arms
until the atrium] stopped atrutmlltig. Tin-n
be punctured the spinal conl in lhellt‘t‘k
with a knife and bound gracefully to the
cheers of a thousand voices. When it he-
cnme known that he WM .\liqur~l Ian-cute.
a bullligbter, and the son of a fnrrmu-s bull-
fighler of Liniu tie in Cons-paint). Spain.
his marvelous. skill and bravery xvi-re eit-
plaincrl. .‘Ilillll'l more to this muntry
three years ago and lives at :f.‘ Fulton
street. Brooklyn.

The fight Against ltev. Dr. l'irrrum.

lios'rmx, Nov. I9."Tilt‘ lter, llr. I’icrmrt’s
(It‘llillln of the American 'rrrtt-rvtcua with
him are not arr-r—ptnl by the Spurgr-ouitc
faction of the 'I'aln-rnue‘le. The Spurgcon
tree will secure, if ramiblc. allinlavits from
the rcrmrtrrs who talked with Dr. l'iumlu.
If theat- nliidnvita bc mttiductory the Spur-
gcorr faction will probably lay them bcfore
the church and accompany tin-m with
charges.

Big l‘eanlt )lvf‘oy I’Anlllnrtl.

Wrurlxo‘l'os. Del, Nov. lit - Francis
Carter, alias Big Frank Mtzl 'ny.tlic famous
bank burglar, ham bet-n panioucrl aim-r
having served nine years and trim months
of the twenty ycrrrs'sentwrccirrrrmul upon
him for robbing the Delaware National
bank Nov. 7, 1873.

Pol-toned by a Drug Clerk.
Huxrrxorms. in, Nov, ltt~.\ir.-. Peter
Bowman, aged twculyonc yearn, diml at
Saitlllo, thin county. from rmimn given 5;
mistake by Newton Hamilton. a dnrg
clerk, two days ago. Mrs. Bowman naked
for Epsom units and wars given acetate of

War In Santo- Again.
Wismxoror. Nov. lib-The astute depart
Walden probable the report from
Sydney, N. 8. W., that Samoa in in a utnte
dimer-rial war. The United States atcanter
Alliance in on her way to Samoa to protect
the interesta of United Staten cltiuna.

To ”learn All lint-ope.

Rout, Nov. lit—It la reported here that
the leaders of the German (flericnln are
drilling a bill ctmternplating agcuernl dia-
armament In Europe and the appointrm-ut
of tribunal arbitration. The pope warmly
ludoraea the plan proposed.

hamlvaala'a Olelnl Veto.
Brainstorm, Nov. in-Jl'he state depart-
ment baa computed the following an the
total vote of Pennsylvania at the late. vice
that: Harrison, traou; Cleveland, 453%”;
llIdwell, 8,13; Weaver. 8.7M; Boclalhtlc—

I

W'- com lanlal.
Bnooatrrr. Nov. tan—Tho court martial
of Naval Engineer Danforth, which has
been In program at the Brooklyn navy yard
for five days, was closed. The result will

be announced by Secretary Tracy.

Man's Plat-r- an the am.
Wmmrom. Nov. la-Jl’be treasury do.
its begun the tuna ofa new not)
ry not. hearing an excellent vlgrmur
flannel W. T. Sherman.

m of Mail's canola.
Jammrvun, lad, Nov. te.-Wllllam
chained. second con-In of Preddeatalaet
Gm Clevelandlol at Sallrnbnfg. but,
of typhoid pneumonia.

nor-an wu- at In rare.
Naw You,xov.‘lD.—»'flra Cordell unl-

 

 

 

 

 

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ratsaaavmc eifiifiiea

'l'he Prohibition vote in New York data
allows a large lncreaae.

Mayor Nathan Matthews, Jr., of Benton,
ha- been renomlnated by the Democrats.

The smallpox outlook at New Haven is
more encouraging. ,

The Paris prefect of police has received I
warning that if the decision of the Engliah
magistrate extradltlng Francois is con-
firmed on appeal there will be huh explo
lions in Perla.

Peter Palmer, a well known merchantof
Nyaek, N. Y., assigned to laser.- [-1. Pye.

Expert Amen, of New York, at the trial
ti the Braiuard will cane at Middleton,
Conn, pronounced the signature a forgery.

hire. Frederick Wolf left her home in
Rowaytou, Conn, Wednesday for her
mother's at Porteheater, and has not been
heard from since. ‘5

The settlement of Virginia’s debt is about
completed.

A big gold strike h'aa béen made in the
Caribou mines, N. S.

William Mayer, the wife murderer, was
hanged at Wheeling.

A field covered with waste oil near
Washington, Pa, is homing fiercely.

Miss Meta L Cowles. of Greene, N. Y..
was admitted to the bar at Syracuse.

A large number of women are delegate
to the convention of locomotive engineer!
at Columbus, 0.

William Scanlon, aged nineteen. a mea»
senger for Lee, Higginson 8c (30., bankers
of Boston. l8 under arrest, charged with
stealing film» in sugar certificates.

There is talk of opposing the coullrma~
tion of ex-Congressman Mcffomas as judge
of the supreme court of the District of Co-
lumbia, because he is not a resident of the
district.

Sebastian Slaterer, the hired man of Mrs.
C. C. Fitzgerald. of Elilnbetb, N. 4., who
attempted to assault his mistress and stole
her jewels, valued at 81,111), was captured
under a haystack.

In the celebrated divorce case of iiusaeli
Versus Russell at Victoria, 15. C., the court
has granted a judicial separation. The
wife was only fourteen years old at thetime
of the marriage, while the ‘ ‘ ‘ wan

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on...
Sign
of an
honest
chew.

Made from best leaf.

ASK FOR

B-L
“ rooacco.

Always the same.

See our
tag on
every
plug.

 

 

fifty.

MR. BLAINE AGAIN-ILL

 

 

Ila "III 3 lllglr Fever, but In Not Con-
sidered In burger.

Wasrrrsoros, Nov. lit—Alarming re
ports were in circulation that ex‘St-cretary
Blaine wasrlaugcroualy ill, and many io~
quirrcs were made at the family residence
on Lafayette aware by personal and po
litical friends. Mr. James ti. Blaine, Jr.,
assured callers that nothing serious was
the matter with his father. He had a high
fever, he aaid, but. this had been reduced,
and he is resting Very comfortably. There
is no cause for any alarm.

Mr. Blaine took cold Tue-day, and by the
advice of his physician immediately went
to bed. The cold brought on the fever,
which was the worst form of his sickness

(icorgin‘a State Bank Bill.

Arman, Nov. l9.—-An important bill
has been introduced in the legislature to
allow state banksto issue hills after aaid
bank deposits rL-r collateral state or mu‘
niciprtl bonds to an amount equal to tin-
notcx To protect the circulation then the
state xhail rudoree the notes. The law is
to take cllect an storm as the governor is no
titled that congress has repealed the act
levying a tax of it) per cent. on the circulat-
ing notes of atate banks.

The Snty'a Big Coal Illll.

Wasnra’orox, Nov. ill. —— Commodore
George Dewey, chief of the naval bureau
of rqulpment, reports that during tlu- fiscal
year curling June 30. um. thc slllll of 8115,-
rm. including man. for and? runs of
coal, was capcndeul abroad for the rnaiu~
tenance of cruising urea-ls» Commodore
Dewey estimates that over “JIMWU will
he required for the equipment of \‘caaels
during the fun“. fiscal year.

(‘arlyle llnrrls' Appeal.

ALBANY, Sonia—The return in the no
lice of appeal of Carlyle W. llarria from
the judgment of conviction of murder in
the tint degrvc, rendered against him on
Feb. a, run, was tilt-d with the clerk of the
court of uppt'nls. The story of the case
which convicted "unit of administering
polamr to Helen Mary Neilsou i'otur on
Jan. 3|,l .2, makes 5,51» feline, covering
1,475 type printed pages.

Baltimore Ilaa a Pavhhnrat.

llaumourt, Nov. 19,-ltev. Dr. ll. M.
Wharton baa begun a crusade against local
arduous aimllar to that irratituted by Dr.
l’arkhurat in New York. lie started on a
clamoring expedition and succeeded ingot
ting into aeveral divert. He told of hisdia“
coveriea to his congregation.

 

 

Appointed by Banner Pontoon.

ilaaursnr'no. Nov. ro.——(.iovernor Patti-
aou baa madetheue appointments: William
Quinn, alderman of the Fifth ward, hie-
Keeaport, vice David C. Hughes, deceased;
Walter ltynklewia. justice of the peace for
the Fourth ward,5bcnandoah. vioaJoaeph
Belhert, deceased.

 

Judge Connolly Very Ill.
senator. l’a. Nov. low-Judge John F.
Connolly, anatrciate law judge of Lacks.
wanna and other counties, widely-Ind moat
favorably known throughout this and New
York auto, llea critically til at his home in
this city.

Inw- Iaa lard-rod.

New Invert, Nov. u—Coroner Nix-ay-
that William Brown. the track walker,
who was killed on the Naugatuck road
near Darby, Sunday morning, Nov. I, met
hla death at the hand-of tongha.

rot-unpac- war.
Mutton Nonta—Thsteww
store ampleyid by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company havahwo: a partial vie

Willem

 

 

 

ammo-mud.
Dr. I. c. Ivan Dead.
11.. Nov. lbs—Dr. R. 0.
a”... rg.a m
all: of wrath-r- PaanvyIv-ria, dud,
mime-ram

 

Oahu-um.” Ina.
Wanna-nut, It. 1.. Nomination-Our-
mudaw mwfiktpmdarb
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mummified.

New Y Nov. mulch Darker, o'-
i-r chief of the“ volunteer fire
m

Withdtyflhdat
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Wmlathw-m
“will. multinati- my:
tummy!“

 

 

 

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Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and whohoma
Prepared with scrupulous (are. Higha
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
package makes two large pies. Avoid
Initations~ and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.

IERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

til! ly

 

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anthem IN"
k mgadh laxartg.nb.'dnak
urea nae-nu ‘ "' "m'm

nonhuman
chamrmm

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late to real.
More. on Main street,
Mimic-I". conu-

 

crusutn trout.

 

Mllhmuumsfia

unanimity.

F. M. Pierce,
WW

 

It: "i. Illi'l
arealhucan

MERRILL

BUSINESS 'cllllEfiEi

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Sollcltcd.

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EVENING SENTIIIEL

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SOUTH NORWALK, CT,

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V Good Work
Executed
; Promptly.

 

 

Beware of

 

 

m2}:
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.. muons , ,
stoves.
TIN water-2

Htuthilg ll ti ll: Branch”.-
Hlll STUCK PllllBEllS SIIPHIES

T. 8. llllN'AlllSflN,

South Norwal k. “ii

 

it Solitary 8t. Bitten, Ins.
Fire and

Burglar-Proof Sales.

 

Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors.

AND

llEPllSlT WORK OF Ill KINDS.

Til- Best Sales in the World.
l50,llllfl in use. Always pre-
sent their contents.

1!!) sold In Lynn, Mm. since that great fire.
where a) of our f‘ér were subjected to intense
heat. pteaervlnflhcir content».

manna}: th'orm aim in the arm
Chi Fire in Dill. in the Great Boston Fire
ml 0—. and in all the great fires eincc. S n .
for: ivcu are. Agents wanted. :3 Elm

’ITA'VING’SECURED

50

More Building lots
on the

Woodward
Homestead
Property,

We now offer lIlL‘lll
t? rr' sale at prices rung—
iug from

$350

upward. Those lots

 

comprise the Choiccst
Location in the City
limits, within it) ruin-
utos’ walk from the
depot, with good sirlo-
waiks all the wary, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than those oil'or-
od, either for lo ration
or price.

Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.

For further particulars en-
quire of

JOHN IIINDS,

0a the premises, or

CHRISTIAN SWIBTZ.

83 Washington St, at the oillce
‘of the Old Well Cigar Co.

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

mnc. ., U89 no, other.

”Put down in the beat mam '

the lowest price.

-——-—~...—_..

alums,
trauma, ‘

Excrvrrmr
MYMIIND BIBS.

 

 

E, cMflflfifiEQQTWd and. Bean"

DAILY. DIRECT A
Freight Line _

:lilTWEEN

NEW YORK

AND

80th ligrwalk,

N orwalk.

 

 

Till: l’ROPElrLERS

0in o’fmjllinrwalk
EAGLE

 

Will leave Pier- Zi, E. l:., (lioekman street).
New lurk. at 5 p. in.

Leave Norwalk :3 p. rn.; South Norwalk 6:1!)
p. m.

freight received fro n 7 a. In. to 5 p. m.

Upon applic tion to agents the City of Nor-
wallr and bugle Will be sent for special lots of
[fright anywhere in Ni w York or ire vicinity.

Kiri-til persons are forbid trading any of
the employee of the boataot‘ this line on It.»
count or [he owner: thereof. ‘5

' wAcONS.“

Buggies, Phaetous, Carriages.
Canopies. Spindles, etc.

Prices to 7 Suit All.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

Henry Tilly.

Muss Emma Van Taésci
& COD!

lMl’l lRTEIlS OF

FINE MILLINERY.,

London. Paris and New York.

Will open on THURSDAY. lRlDAY and
xn'l'itlmi'. on. him. [mi and lfith. an cle-
g'mt lim- of Mil. rrr-ry, Pattern Hale and lion-
ltt'ih. I‘lldll‘s mil please urt‘cpl thin invita-
tron.

 

MISS Em urinal tun...

~ all Washington St. So. Norwalk.

FURNITURE;

GREAT BARGAINS.

David Stow,

~. with Main at roe:

 

lip-Stain

. .5“ time- nausea? h:
. twang-mfg...
ah I I I.
It) Ill-"1'0“.“

 

 

£211 ;1 34:???
JIM! SIMUB l

Sill.
an In

 

Merit alone has made the reputation of

neon msoar

§ substitutes. Nothing in
wood new

88

‘E