Em Dose Effective
magi. c. Ayn. 0a. mall.“
"lilies WEEK} CBME
French Deputies Wild Over the
‘ Panama Canal Scandal. '
1'0 IIVBTIGATB THE OHABGB.
W a Very Stormy Benton the Chain-
ber-Agrees That a Parliamentary In-
quiry Shall Be Blade Into the Tangled
' Aur- of the Canal Company.
Pants. Nov. 23.—The chamber of depn~
.tlel agreed by a unanimous vote that a
parliamentary inquiry should be made as
to the aflaire of the Panama Canal com-
pany. Jules Delahaye, the Bonlanglst
deputy from Chinon, denounced the gov.
ernment in the severest language. stating
that the authorities had permitted the
most colossal crimes to go unpunislied. lle
demanded that the men of influence and
wealth, accumulated by gigantic frauds.
he brought to erpcsure and punishment.
There was a clamorous scene while Dela-
haye was speaking, others denouncing his
utterances. Angry recriminations followed.
and deputies charged each other in express
terms with a desire to protect the guilty.
One speaker said that he could point out
men in the chamber who had shared in the
spoils. A dozen deputies rose in an excited
manner to ask whom he meant,
The answor was lost in the clamor and
confusion. Members shook their lists in
elch other’s faces, and several tried to
climb the tribunal at once. The president
lnvain rapped for order and nobody heeded
him.
The melee was more general and dis
graceful than any witnched in the cham-
her during the present republic Ill-putter:
called each other thieves, and followed the
insulting words with a challenge to the
death.
Three Duels Are to Follow.
No less than three challrugm were given
for duels. M. Alexander lh-Iauray, Mod
crate Republican, the deputy for llcnuvais,
challenged Antoine Germain. member of
the Left Center. Boissy l)‘ Anuluis. mem
her from Ardecliemballengcd .\l. llelahziyc,
and Paul Derouledc, the noted lhitilzingiat,
challenged .\l. Hubbard. of Si-iiieet-t-l’ise,
anti~Boulungist.
It was a bitter strtigglik—the first really
signal demonstration of the lloulnngists
Since the downfall of their party. It was
useless for the government to oppose the
onset. and so the ministry yielded by con-
aentiugto the appointment of aparliamen-
taryconimisvion toinquim into the charges
of corruption in connection with the Paria-
ma canal, and especially the charges affect-
ing public officials, members of the chamber
and others connected with the public serv~
ice.
Tim commission will begin the inquiry
for.‘ i: Eth. It is rumored that gigantic
scan-Lil; will be unearthed, and that other
suicides may be looked for besides that of
Baron dc lteiiilich. who was one of the men
deeply involved in the alleged ecamlnls.
The baron left an imiiiciiuu fortune of
about WHAM' mint-s, much of it arcu~
Initiated in connection with the Panama
enterprises.
There is great excitement in Paris, and
the scene in the chamber of deputies and
the Panama inquiry are the lending sub.
jccts of discussion everywhere. The police
are said to be keeping a strict surveillance
over several wealthy men mentioned in
connection with the Panama frauds, and
who are suspected of a design to leave
France in order to escape prosecution.
A Bad Blow to Princeton's Prospects.
Primes-ms, N. J.. Nov. 2!.«Vincent,
last year's phenomenal end rush, will not
beable to play Thursday. The rest of the
team will line up as follows: Trenchanl
and Randolph, ends; Lea and lliirrold.
tackles; Hall and Wheeler, guards. llal-
llett, center: Morse, quarter back; Humans,
full back; King and Poe. backit
Kevllle field for ’l’rlal.
New Yontt, Nov. r.“..’.~Robert Neville, of
Washington, who slapped Samuel 5. How
land's face at the horse show, was held in
w hall for ll'inl for assault. and also for
trial on a charge of disorderly conduct.
preferred by President Cornelius Fellows.
of the National Home Show association.
In ludlct Electlon Ilettora.
IeAKCAB‘l'Elt. Pa.. Nov. menhidge Mc-
Hulleu has instructed the grand jury to
t for indictment all the [venous
m to have made wagers on the recent
election. Thousands of dollars were won
and lost in this county. The charge caused
quiteareusstion.
I’davy Gets Ills Leave of Absence.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. fl. —— Lieutenant
Peary,thearettc explorer, hasheen granted
a three years' leave of absence by Secretary
of the Navy ’l‘racy for the purpose of mak~
lug hlaaelond trip to the regions of ice and
anew, with the object in view of reaching
the north pole.
follow-an hound Muleted.
N" Yonl,Nov. 22-min suit of Mine
Frances Kane against Policeman John
laonard, of the East Elghtymixth street
station. resulted In a verdict of m) for Miss
Kane. Bbewantedtllwoo. Thepoliceman
alleged that Miss Kane had done most of
thwarting.
look In longer Insane.
Numerous, Pa, Nov. 22~\\‘llllnm
Lock. who cut the throat of his infant son
It Hana-mine and bathed his lace in Its
blood. Is now declared to have trained his
roman. and efforts are being made to have
him released.
Io Forged and Stale.
le Your. Nov. ltd—Simon Poey. cooll-
W clerk of the (Julian Mail Steamship
”my, pleaded Mty ol forgery and
healing mow, which he has taken from
them during the put Mu“ years.
Ila-ill of ”HUGH-ll. Crease.
preteen, N. Y., Nov. mp1). Edam
Oren. themllltonalmeaw. died hm,
“ nine years. He made himself
Iii about a few yuan am by
We more stable.
ween-u- lays and».
Wm, Nov. at-a-tmt Ban
.7 M took llnal leave of his an»
'lIIElIIlllIlTTlN
Iii iii tilts.
Whlhkmoookaadga thawurkefa
stovewlthhalnhetroa audaciou-
launtethlstmva. .
Call and See Them.
attain: I5 OBITS i nun.
WJLMeiikerlilin.
IUSIO HALL BLOCK.
.0.-. w" m
Thin-tilled
Stoves. Ballast Heaters
)
, laundry.
nu. um. um All) mot
' lllllf.
Bpaclalatteutloa‘sveutolubhl . Allov-
lera Ill be with were tulle
'ara'all vim by first-ela- workmen
itthaloweatprtcea.
Ill WASHIIB'I'OI 8T. BRIDGE.
V EWRNLW. All!
your Job Printing
done, where their
motto is Quick-
nose,
Low Prices.
Neatness.
..,.. Accuracy and
rufésiiifimou anuv countless.
commander Booth lays the Army WI]!
Capture the country 50-. W.
N Kw Your. Nov. fl—mve thousand Sal-
vation Anny soldiers from every state In
the Union are attending the continental
congress at Carnegie hall. Qommander
Booth madealong address, dealing with
the growth of the army in the United
States. A tabulated statement of souls
saved by twenty-one ofl'tcen doing slum
work in different cities gave New York in;
Boston, 16; Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, none.
Herearesonie of the things Commander
th said: .
"I don’t see why the citisens of the
United States should look down upon Sale
sens as any and as handsome as any who
walk. And. seriously. there are no people
who do a more intelligent. more beneficial
work than those who wear the poke bonnet
and the red shirt. The day iscoming when
the United States will recognize the Salva—
tion Army as one of the most potent forces
for good within its boundaries
“Why should the Salvation Army be as-
sisted by the American public? Because
we maintain the principles of the pilgrim
fathers, who consecrated America to God
when they knelt on Plymouth rock. We
will make the country give an uncondi-
tional, entire surrender to our Lord and
Savior some day."
Special Bjorksten. the famous tenor, who
traveled with Christine Nilsson. sang
"Step by Step We Answer to the Call."
Commander Booth then introduced his
wife. She was enthusiastically received
and made a charming speech. Commander
Booth read letters of congratulation and
appreciation from President Harrison, Pro-
fessor C. Briggs. Dr. Lyman Abbott and
General William Booth. The meeting was
closed by the international group, repre.
senting every country in the world. stand-
ing together on the front of the stage and
singing "Home, Sweet Home."
TO SPLIT KANSAS lN TWAIN.
It Is Said I’romlueut Republicans Want
the State Divided.
TorzttA, Nov. R—A great surprise was
sprung on the people of Kansas by the an-
nouncement that leading Republican poli-
ticians of western Kansas have organized
for the purpose of dividing the state. The
plans are well laid, and the matter will be
urged on the legislature the coming ses—
aion. It is believed that body will be favor-
able to the scheme. The organization in-
cludes a strong committee of Democrats
and Republicans. who will go to Washing-
ton early in the session and lobby the matter
through, to the ind that favorable action
may be taken there as soon as the Kansas
legislature acts and prescribes the meters
and bounds of the new state.
Editor Morris, of the Garden CIty Herald
and one of the new state advocates. said:
"The recent election taught the people of
western Kansas that they are dominated in
all thingsby the eastern and more populous
counties Western Kansas repudiated the
calamity bowlers and repudiate". It In-
bored hard to maintain and did maintain
its credit and honor, but what has western
Kansas accomplished when nearly every
county in the eastern end of the state gave
the calamity party majorities which will
destroy the value of every foot of property
in the waitern part of the state, and has
forced upon us a governor and state officers
that are obnoxious to the people of the
west?
“It was the eastern part of the Seventh
district that. saddled Jerry Simpson on us.
and we want the new state line to cut these
counties out." '
The plan is to divide the state on the
west line of Jewell. Mitchell, Lincoln, Ell.»
worth. Rice, Reno. Kingman and Harper
counties, making west Kansas :00 miles
square.
Cleveland Agalust Murphy.
NEW YORK, Nov {re—The World says
Mr. Cleveland has told Edward Murphy‘s
friends that he does not favor Murphy's
candidacy for United States senator in
New York state. The World says: “Mr.
Cleveland is opposed to Mr. Murphy as
senator and doesn't care who knows it. At
the same time he says he will not light Mr.
Murphy, but thinks Mr. Whitney should
have the place. Mr. Whitney says he is not
a candidate and will not beacandidate.
Friends of Mr. Murphy say that in reality
Mr Whitney favors Mr. Murphy and will
at least do nothing against him. Governor
Flower, Richard Broker and William P.
Sheehan are for Mr. Murphy and say he will
be elected." ..
Carter llarrlm Calla Upon Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2'3.—-President~elect
clans brought distinctly to his notice Mon.
day. Carter ll. Harrison, of Chicago,
called. bringing with him a copy of his
book of exploration and travel, which he
gave to Mrs. Cleveland. “Little Ruth
may like to look at the pictures," he said.
Another I'lew of lnrplty'e Chances.
N" You, Nov. Ell—The Sun says Ed-
ward Murphy, .lr., can be elected senator
to succeed Hlscock if he so desires.
Actress lJlla Vaaa'a Good Luck.
NM! Your. luv. lat-0ne of the princi-
pal beneficiaries under the will of Samuel
Pratt King. who died at Buffalo some
weeks 880. Is Misc Lilla Vane. who took a
leading part in ”Shenandoah." Besides
carom cash she geta all of Mr. King’-
books, his jewrls and personal effects.
(track M W Dead. '
New Haves, Nov. zit—The parents at
Augustus L. ’l‘vaegar received a cablegram
summing the death of their son on board
the steamr Kaiser William. Traegar was
twenty-two years of age and once amateur
champion trap shooter of America.
In new a Dying ratio-t.
N" You. Nov. n-Edward Ryan, a
nurse In Gouverneur hospital. was un-
tenced to twoyearaln the penitentiary.
Ryan robbed l C. Jawby, a dying pa
plant,“ a watch and saveutydollan in
money.
Pedeatrtaa l’auataln’a lees Irena.
Dmsa. Nev. ale—Delta Duval Foam
tala,wtio Is walking from New Yerkto
Ian mud-co. had both feet (men while
zoning the WI peas, but he is ahead
tine.
Thad-Mm“
Tuner, Nov. tau-Chancellor mom
haaappelntadA. L. Worthington-arc
eatveraftbeJe-s Dean Wham
y. Them“ habitat-arena
luau-WM!“
MRw.l.-Darlentaepaptjutitla
automate-alcoholism wllllie
ration Army people. We are as good citi- ,
Cleveland had lllinois poiiiiee and politi- i“
vomit} ll. {HE PLACE
Knights of Labor Re-elect Their
Old Master Workman.
mm ORITGIILOW'S 11mm
Ila Attempts to Prove Thu: lle Was Not
Present When the I’lnlrertons “(en "ml
Upon-Presldent Frlcls ('oiiipavevl with
King llerod by Crlte‘bloiy’s Attorney.
81'. bouts, Nov. til—At the session of
the Knights of Labor convention officers
were chosen as follows, “tlmnll master
workman. T V Powderly: secretary and
treasurer. J, W. Hayes; geiieml worthy
foreman. Hugh Cnvauaugh. The execu-
tive board chosen consists of 'l'. V. Pow-
derly, John Davis, T. B. McGuire and A.
W. Wright.
Just previous to adjournment the con-
vention adopted a resolution on the Home-
stead strike, reciting that it was the some
of the Knights of Labor that. the outcome
of the recent struggle was deplorable, but
that it has been of far reaching results in
settling temporarily at. least great economic
questions The resolution ordered that the
general executive board he‘lllnlrllt'ft'll to
tissue an appeal for aid for needy strikers.
The qumtion of establishing a home for
aged and disabled knights is much ille-
ctlssed by the delegates Tilt-matter will
not come up at this session of the convex»
tion, but it will probably be a leading issue
at the next annual meeting
The Trial of (rile-blow,
Pl‘lTSBt'ttu, .\'ov. 2‘3.~.\t the trial of Strikv
er Critchlmv. George W Argo. u: . .. . ..
Citympencd for the iii-fem». Mr A run told
the story of the sending of llu- l'lllhvrlulls
to lloruestend. and continuing mid. "Wr-
my this met an invmiun by a foreign armed
force. an assault on the county. ltll thflhllli
on the commonwealth.
"When they reached llnnitwtetid they
made an attack on the people of llll’i mun-
ty and this state So for lLs' hits been above It
they Were not tin-re to protect propeny. No
evidence has been flfl-I'l‘t'll to dim; it hot
they were doing there. They two» met by
the good citizens of llomcstmd. and u h. n
they attempted to bind they were flirt with
resistance.
"We say all persons on the bunks of the
river when this armed tmcl,‘ ltlll‘rllplt‘fl in
land had a right thcrv; that - lll‘lt had a
right to defend himself and all others
present; that all had a right to use deadly
weapons when attacked by such weapons
as those people on shore were attacked
with."
The attorney said that he would prove
that Critcblow was not present during the
fight.
Mr. Erwin then mldn-ewd the jury. He
said in part: “The theory of the prmecu-
liun is that there was a riot. if there was
Iriot Critchlmv on the one side. is guilty
and those on the other side equally guilty.
frlelt Compared to Herod.
"Never since the day.» of llerod has there
been such a hard hertz-rm]. I‘I'lll liinn I. «l ninn
asthis man Frick. It i: the iiiu-t “burnt“
ful thing to note that while liii< skilled
worker is here on trizil for murder. thi:
man l-‘rick, who caused all the trouble. is
hobnobbiug with the head) of our govem‘
ment.
"This man Frick. this brutal tyrant.
dared to commit treason by bringing into
the borders of this state an urmul body of
men for his own private [tumult-s."
Charles Maudie-[dud lloinuh-iul, testi-
fied that the Ilrst shot fired seemed to
come from the barge nn which tin- Pinker-
tons were. He did not see t'r'itclilow at
the time of tlic shorting, He had 5min. he
laid, and spoken of the prcwiice of aunt tier
person named (‘ritr-lilow, but was not sure
it. was the defendant.
The defense devoted the entire afternoon
and night session to proving that tiritcli-
low was not ill the mill on the day of the
riot.
lt lathe opinion of attorneys who linu-
heard the evidence that l’ritvhluvv has
proved agood alibi and that Cultil'ltllltlll is
not probable. y __ ~ ’ .,,
no Pllleruvn luveatlgatlnn.
CHICAGO, Nov. Ell—The l'liii'ngo end of
the Pinkerton investigation by Senators
Pelfer and Gnlllnger is lllllhllt‘tl. l-‘runk
Burnhnm,a Pinkerton. who we-iit to Home»
stud. testified that. he was stvom in, but
could not say where. The committee ml»
road to meet in the Donut-sue hon-l.
Pitthnrg, Thumlay. to continue the in
vestlytiee.
ltlanotimprobable that the senatorial
lnvestlgution into the question of t he Home
stead riots may have some effect on the
of murder and trauma prepared
agalnat a number of the strikem Senator
or said:
"1 think the committee will make some
recommendation with regard to bringitlu
abouta termination of the struggle. '1‘.
continue these prosecutions will only im
bitter feeling all around, and Senator Gal
linger and myself are no thoroughly In ac
will on the subject that I think We elinll
report somewhatoa the lines I have indi
cated."
no Incl at Ila-“toad.
lineman. P1. Nov. 'IJ.~~Tlicre why; a:
grand rush at Homestead by the strikch
toget back to work. A large number wen
tamed away. some with good prmpi-cus o.
securing their old positions in the out"
future. while many were informed Iiiii
theywouldbe given no work under mi
consideration. It is now plainly eudir.
thatthehlack list lsquite long and ”In .
whose names appear on this list will he
forced to leek work elsewhere.
”and and Portugal Oat.
norms. Nov. fl—It in said that its
English government has informal the For
tngusae mlalaterln [tendon that on necruml
of the unfriendly attitude of the l’ut’lu
mallrttl-hlleetwtll not bullomdto
vhlttbe'l'acul.
Mm Attache Byrava.
Nrwna, N. J., Nov. fine-Dr. Parkhurm
adore-at alarm-audience at Central M
lebareli. Among other things he said
that Superintendent Byron, of New York,
Wilcox-oft“ repute It Watch.
M to Death by a PIII.
Imam, N. 1.. Nov. am'rhethmr
year-old relief Wllllam Watson,“ this
place," choked to death byapllt
given to it by its another.
TELEGRAPH“: BREVITIES.
William Binder, bookkeeper for the
Moderator! Tobacco company, Milwaukee.
thot and killed his wife, hla seven~yearold
laughter and himself.
At. the funeral of Joshua Summers, of
Brown Clty,llich.. the bur-ea ran away,
tad the coffin was dumped Into adltch,
broken open and the body mutilated.
The supreme court has decided that
Henry knot is not entitled to a patent for
mostructing cable railroads. becauae he al-
lowed hls invention to be used for two years
Ifore applying for a patent.
George Barker Cooper was found guilty
If wile murder and sentenced to ten years'
penal servitude in London.
George W. 'l'nrnbitt. an old Newark (N.
I.) Ilremnn.died (roman OVcrdose of lauda-
aum. He had been suffering from melan-
cholia. ,
Charles Krebs, a wealthy plumber, of
Elizabeth, N. J.. has been missing since
last Friday. "chad ",500 with him when
he left home. ’
John Hughes. twehty-elght years old,waa
found dead in his room in Long island City.
He had forgot to turn off the gas.
Bonnebrook, the. residence of Frederick
W. Blake, at Yonkers, N. Y,, was de
strayed by fire, hiss, 31w».
The twoyearold son of John C lements,
of Elizabeth. S. J., fell into a tub of boil-
ing water and was scolded to death.
The Antislavery Society of Belgium is in
such bad straits that its directors have re.
mlved to isnue an appeal to the people for
aid.
The birthday of the Empress Frederick
was celebrated at the royal court in Berlin,
but the public refrained from any partici—
pation. ‘
The court at Gnlatz, Hungary, has con
demoed Princess Gregory Gortachnkofl to
transfer to her brother the sum of $5,000,-
ihll and residences held by her in Paris and
Baden-Baden. This ruins the princess
The Maharajah Gileltwar of Baroda, with
a numerous suit, is visiting Queen Victoria
at Windsor.
The schooner l-Zvn May, from Perth Ani-
boy, i.» ashore on Handkerchief shoal, Mass.
Eiure Allen was dint and killed by Jews
Price at Alexandria, LIL, iii a quarrel over
six cant of corn.
f -____w. e.
The ('olncl Not Illrla's.
\Vssnlsurnx, Nov. “.J.-—l"utlwr Searinuf
the Catholic university, has inudr mum oi)-
servutiiins of the comet and decides it is
not llieln's. It was nearest the aunun Oct.
II; is receding from the sun and earth and
is getting fainter. It is now about 13010),»
000 miles from the earth. It has an elliptic
orbit. moving around the sun in about six
years The theory of its approaching the
earth, says l‘ather Sci-rte. arose Iromamis—
take of ten minutes of time in. the origina
telegram. ‘
Preddent Parsons Wins.
Bos‘rns. Nov, “uh—M the special meeting
of the New York and New England stock-
holdersexllovemor Howard was elected
chairman on motion of President Parsons.
The meeting proceeded to ballot on the
approval of the leases of the Providence-
aud Springfield and the Merl-lea roads.
There were noon shares voted. of which
No.22? were in favor of the law. Mr.
Coolidge's motion to poetponc the fileriilrt.
lease was voted down.
Bank Wrecker Slum-ran Par-loner].
Wasmsoros. Nov. ‘22. ~Tlie president
has remitted theseuteuce of .l. A. Simuumg
of New York, who was convicted with
President Iflnassen of wrecking the Sixth
National bank and sentences] to six years"
imprisonment. Executive clemency was
prompted by the momuieiiilutioiu of the
prison surgeons, who my he cannot sur-
vive.
l’hlladelpblans Get More St mt Rallroatlo.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.~‘~Pllllllllt'lpllll\lm
are gradually getting control of street rail-
way transportation in all of the important
cities of the United States The latest ad—
dition ls Worcester. Mam, where every
line,vvith the exception of one. lift-n been ac-
quired by a syndicate represented by the
banking house of E. J, Moore & (To.
Two Hllllm for Improvements.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21*!“ a meeting
of the mad committee of the l’eiinsylviuiia
Railroad company $5,“th was ordered
to be expended for the addition of third
and fourth tracks and the enlargement of
the bridges on the Philadelphia and mint
the divisions.
Burglan Itch a Bank.
Senisorizcn, Illa. Nov. 21,—Charlea
Rurtck k Co's bank at Ashland was en»
toyed by burglars. who broke open the
vault. using a sledge hammer and a wedge.
The safe lnaide the vault was blown to
plecea About C2,!!!) was secured.
'I'h Brat-arc! Quarrlaa Idle.
Ramon. Nov. Za—None of the cur
ployeaolthe Bralnaid quarries at Port-
land ia at work. They were notified that
unless they accepted areductinn in wage-
the works would have to be shut down.
The reduction was declined.
lose to Wovhlagmen by Accidents.
ST. Pant, Nov. 'Jd——Special Labor Com-
missioner Powers has prepared his report
onthe loan to workingmen by accident.
and finds It Is annually mutation, aa
snmiug the value of a life destroyed as
06,011).
Carpenter ‘l’erliaae'a Fatal Illlp.
Enouwoon. N. .1, Nov. rt—Jibnm
Terbune. aearpenter. slipped on the roof
of Vanderbeek's banding, on linden ave-
nue,and wan killed. lle lived-it Bergen-
flelda and leaves a widow and one child.
luau. I. lose Named.
Wasamoros. Nov. fl~MannIng. M.
Rose. of Ohio, been appointed asst-taut
mail-loner tthegeaeral land ofllcr. In
le-thau threeyaavellr. lloaehaeheeuele-
rated to his present petition.
lacy Abel! Tales mflall.
nun-our. Nov. u-dfl- llary Alien.
daughter-of tbelate Arunali 8. Abell. foam
deed thallaltlmovehmteok the veil at
the crap-l of the And-lay of Vhltatton in
Wilmington. Del.
m.ruaumnma.
mmm. PI. Nov. Iw’l’h trans-of
be Hungarian Catholle m have at
sundawarraataaala‘ anathema.
ammonium—m
Intimate-pale“.
WhJemld Caldwell.
eatbeapplleatleuetlsyoou udltne-
avll hounded sold the Kansas City.
AGmd
Appetizer.
' Ask for
B-L
Tobaccos.
.—_
Helps Digest ,
Your Food.
A Delicate
Delicious Chew
Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous (are. Highest
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
kage makes two large pies. Avoid
'tations— and insist on having the
NONE SUCH bran l.
HERRELL 81 SOULE. Syracuse. N. ‘1'.
men
The leading fish market of the
city is at
HUNT 8t ZELIIFF'S
32-Wasumo‘ron Smut—32.
There you can always find the
freshest fish to be had. A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
PlillE llllflll BATSIIP.
lll’lllllfll SlfllllllES
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
o»-~~~
Orders called for and delivered
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys~
tor and Vegetable Market,
Humidors
32 Wlsllllll'll STREET.
957/" it: #723 EL.
melee... ‘3
pt---
If. I. Pale-l 0-00.
1870 In 1838.
Ollivm. Ml Slain Street,
rewind-rout. can:
__
WALiIéizEs “or
lllllSIlEll SHINE.
Banal contractor and Sum
Business I Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
mum-ma Mmmfim
' m ‘1 mi“
v
Pr
dob '
ting.
\
A .N ~ ~ ..__ ‘_.~__,
; Orders for
' Printing
: Sollclted.
., J4..~__
2
jgtvoiiiit SENTIIIEL
.. l3
SOUTH NORWALK, CT,
’ ==~L....~ a: ~-*:__-_~:._—::.._.-— ,—:__
f Good Work
; Executed
5 Promptly.
Job
"sirens..- ,
‘ RANGES. .
TIN his:
Plumbing In all its transits.
lllll siuci PlllIBEIIS some
ts. inNiLnsoN,
South Norwalk. '5
E.0.Mllll|l|_8&l}0.
ll Solitary 8t., Batten. lass.
F i re and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
Bank Sales. \
Bank llaults.\
Bank VaultDours.
AND
DEPflSll WORK (If All KINDS.
The first Sales in the World.
“0.000 in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
mount in Lynn Mm.. since that irrc It tire.
where H) of our sales were «objected to intense
heat. preserving their contents.
CHA)I[’II)N RECORD also in the ,Great
Chicago Fire In ill“. in the Great Boston Fire
in 18:2. and in all the great tires since. S n
for > m-u are. Agents wanted 93 l3!“
itAYINGSEUUREI)
50
More Building 1.01s
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Properly,
We now offer them
l’oi' sale at prices mug—
iiig from
upward. These lots
comprise the Clioicest
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min-
utes‘ walk from the
depot, with good side-
walks all the way, and
iii the very heart of
the city. .‘i'o better
lots can be had in the
city than these oil'cr—
ed, either for 10 otion
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN MINDS,
0n the promises, or
CHRISTIAN SWMlTZ.
83.Washington St, at the office
“of the Old Well Cigar Go.
r' v
.I. ....-.’
Put down in the best manner at
the lowest price.
W
GRABING,
sunims,
‘ ‘EXBAVATING
BllMflNfl Bills.
om aniiieiiiiiié
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
:HB’I’WEEN
NEW YORK
AND
South N'nrwalk,
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS
lily olmNurwalk
EAGLE
i
i
,___ .__..
.xfirm
“x, r
. l‘. _ g“
6'
it
Will leave Her '16. E. R.. Bit"
New York. at .3 p. in. ‘ hman strecti.
”Leave Norwalk :3 p. m.: South Norwalk 6:.»
. in.
Freight received fro n l a. in. to 5 p. in.
Upon applic tion In agent: the City of Nor-
walk and tangle will be: .wnt for special lots of
frrlglll anywhere in .\. w York or its vicinity.
{IAN persons are forbid trusting any of
be employee oi the txmiauf llllzs line on ac-
count of the: owner: thereot. s27
' WA‘GONJS.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaetnns. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to éliii All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
Miss Emma Van Tassel
& 00..
llll’l ill [HRS OF
FINE MILLINERY,
London. Paris and New York.
Will 'opi-n on THURSDAY. I-Rll):\\' and
~A’lL illlAY. Oct. liltti. Inn and l:3tli.au ele-
imnt linenflliliznery, l‘iiunrii Hills and Hon—
:iiru. Lathe-l will please accept this invita—
on.
iiiss Him to mm to.
ill Washington st, So. Norwalk.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
<2"va \laln «inlet
l‘ptltalriv
cigar-ill.»- his" ea;
l-‘ill
.. $31.3. E:- 1.5
Willa. J
w. i. DOUGLAS
mms‘llo '1' I»
figfizfifiea
.dmcetflw
I0 I.
mean
' 77;}? -wi [mumsciiun i.
Ins.
Still.
I" I.
WELCOMEWSOAP
a brand never found wanting, which
has not, only established but. sustains
the ,reputotiOn of : its manufacturers.
Norwalk Chronicler