' to.
“utilize.“
mew-an
Call and See Them.
IIIBUIE I5 one i lltlttl.
“Marielle.
“Instantaneous.
W
III. STEEL? MT! IIIl IBM
Wists—r
VIBE.
or criminal tr. ‘IIIII’IE.
, y... Job Prin
, WINKW on
Genersl Asplnwall's Wife Res-
cued by Brave Firemen.
m WAS (”01. AID VERY PLUM.
compelled to Drop llsr tum nia-
leda and Driven Oat Up.- a Dilly
lodge Pour Stories Above the Street
h “at. and Fla-a at law York.
N" You. Dee. Ell—A society woman
hung between life and death iorasven min-
utes here while a breathless erowd watched
tosseheriall todeath upon the pavement
iour storim below. Then came the clung
oigongs, a swift rushing figure, a_bit of
calistheuies which would do credit to the
star periormer in a circus, and then a roar
of relief and gratulation as the two coolest
headed persons of all-the imperiled wom-
an andthe rescuing man—stepped out upon
the upnised ladder which led tossietyand
wmting arms.
ltwas a drama worth the seeing, with
Ira. Lloyd Aspinwall, Book and Ladder
Han Thomas Gibney, of track No. 8, and
Fireman'l‘homas Coleman, of engine No.
14, as principal characters.
The General Delve- Back.
The spurious house of General Lloyd Arr
plnwall near Gramerey Park caught fire
in the basement in the morning. As soon
salt was discovered the house was in an
uproar. The cook and chamberrnaid ran
down to the second floor and then lost their
halls. The nurse, who was on the second
floor preparing to take the threeyeamld
child out to walk. picked it up and ran out
of the house screaming. General Aspin~
wall and his son, who were in the base~
meat. ran out of the lower door. leaving
his son on the sidewalk. the general re-
turned to the house. lie tried to mount to
flipper floor, but the smoke drove him
By the time C. J. Spero and Sexton
Tned, of All Souls' church, had rescued
the panic stricken servants the house was
all nilame.
0n the Dilly ledge.
Suddenly the onlookers. who had gath-
ered to the number of a thousand or more,
were startled by seeing a window oven
[filiig 1:; $13; lot). or the upper bay
window opened, and Mrs. Aspinwall, a
woman of large stature and mature years,
deliberately climb out on the dizzy ledge
and hastily shut the window, iorasuiio
eating mass of smoke was pouring out
after her. She was as cool apparently as if
she were taking part in some ordinary
function, though she had just had a most
exciting experience.
Having gathered her jewels together—
855,0!» worth~sbe had tried to escape by
way of the stairs, but the dense snioke be-
wildered her. and letting the jewels fall she
had crawled melt to her room on her hands
and knees.
t'lnspiug the narrow window ledge and
trail“; her lt't'lllll the slight support of the
eavesttuugh, Mrs. Asplllwuu was upon
the slanting t'.n not waiting ior help to
l‘tllllt'.
Many of ti... 3px motors felt sure that Mrs.
Aspimvnll would be ion-ed to loosen her
hold and be dashed to death before she
could be rescued.
At last there came a Welcome shout. it
was the gong of a tire truck~l\'o. 3—-which
was coming down Fourth nvenueat a ret-
tling pace.
The Rescue.
Before the rest of the mm were fairly oil
the truck Thomas Iiibney had seized his
little scaling ladder and was going up the
front of the house like a sailor up the rat-
lines. He soon stwd upon the last rung,
with his face just below the line of the
eavestrough and bade Mrs. Aspinwall
let so her hold. As she slid down the root
the fireman caught her. and in a minute
they wemstanding side by side against
the wall three stories above the pavement.
A moment later Truckmen William Cul-
len, George Winters and George Murray
had run the big :t'rioot ladder up
to the window, and Thomas Coleman, of
englne No. 14 went up it like a cat. He
took the cold hand of the woman, who was
still perfectly self med. and together
they came down the ladder in safety.
Having reachedthe street in safety. Mrs
Aaplnwall fainted gracefully and decommi-
ly away. General Aspinwall gave a big
roll of bills to one of the rescuers.
“it is all i have here." he said. "I will
see that your heroism isproperly rewarded
at some future time."
When the fire was out General Aspin-
well informed Police Captain Gallagher. oi
the East Twenty-second street station, that
his wife had left “.000 worth of diamonds
andother Jewels in the house. They were
all found scattered upon the stairs, where
Ira. Arpinwall had dropped them.
Ito-art's Boler- Wave.
Navarre, N. J.. Dec. 3—11» excise
board has decided not to issue any license
where there are already snfilclent saloons.
The commissioner will also enforce the law
regarding Sunday closing and comm-ate
with the police and the grand jury in the
suppression of disorderly houses.
Two leeta Brant no at Elmira.
Emma. N. Y.. Dec. aha-William Noel
and George Graves. alias John Brown, two
convicts at the Elmira reformatory, sa-
eaperl by digging a tunnel under the wall
oi the building. A reward of fifty dollars
each is offered for their capture .
n. Federation to Stretch Oat»
Nsw You. Dec. a—Prealdent Samuel
Campers. oi the Federation of Labor, says
thtinthscomingyear.“ hopes arereal-
ked, theorganlsatlon will become an in
ternatlenal one.
fountain-Missal.
Parmnsonn.N.J..Dec. as—a syndi-
honghtl.Maeruoi laodnearBlalrstowa
udwllldrortlyatartasbespranoh.
AflgDIa-iaadlathol’eaea.
GLOWLV CHOKE!) TO DEATH.
lorrlbls loans at the manua- atlas-
M llalllager.
Jllurr Crrr. Dec. u—Ths law's delays
didnotsnccsedinaavingthe lite ldward
Hallinger. the negro murderer. He was
hundinthenndson county jail Thurs-
day. Death was by slow strsngu
and it was twenty-nine minutes before the
body was cut down. When the noose was
adjusted Sharla Stanton spoke.
”llallinger." he said. "have you anything
to say before you die?"
"No, sir; no. sir; not a word," said Hal-
whispered to Father Finnegan, who stood
beside him, “Remember me to my children
and my aunt." The prlestbowed hishared
head low.
The cap was drawn down, and instantly
the trap was sprung. llallin rwas jerked
into the air and hung about acre feet from
the floor. The noose bad hen fixed too
loose and slipped. Hallinger's neck was
not broken, and he began to strangle to
death. A low, gurgling sound came from
under the black cap. it was plain that the
man was admiring great agony. ills breast
heaved and his limbs twitches]. For three
minutes the gasps oi the dying man were
heard.
The scene was more than Father Finne-
gan could bear. He turned his head away.
Tears filled his eyes and fell on the foot of
the scall‘old. At MID the struggling ceased.
In another minute the hangman lowered
the body to within two feet oi the door.
Then Dr's. Converse, Shepard. Watson and
IcGill stepped forward to watch the dying
man’s pulse.
Hallinger was over six feet tall and a
powerful negro. lie showed remarkable
vitality. This made his death agony all
the more painful. At 10:” the pulse was
still strong. At 10:14. however, the pulse
got very v' 1k. At 10:” it beat once every
ten seem, Dr. Mcliill after this kept
his our user the heart.
At 10:23 no pulsation could be felt at the
wrists, but the heart beat once every ten
seconds. At 10:25 Drs. Shepard and Mctiill
said simultaneously, “He‘s dead." The
body was allowed to hang ten minutes
longer. Hangman Van llise opened the
vest. As he threw it back a little square
piece of red flannel came into view. It was
the badge oi the Sacred Heart. Just be-
fore starting to the scafiold Hallinger had
pinned it on so that it would rest directly
over his heart.
Alterthe body was taken down the black
cap was removed. ’l'ba meal- amila that
was on llallinger’s face as he stepped on
the scallold was still visible. It had been
fixed there by death.
The crime for which Hallinger paid the
extreme penalty was one oi the most brutal
ever committed in New Jersey. He eu-
tered the room where his mistress was lying
in bed, dashed a lather‘s hatchet into her
akull,aud thou drawing it out chopped her
body so (rightfully that it was hardly rec-
ognizable. llallinger had been sentenntsl
todcath four times.
THE GREAT JUBILEE ENDS.
Famous ille- Speak at the Banquet .-
Btshop O’Hara.
Scour-us, Pit, Dec. Zl—l-‘iiteen thou-
sand people paraded here in commemora-
tion of the golden jubilee of Bishop O‘Hara.
The column was n‘Vit-wui by (ordinal till;-
bons. Archbishop ltyau and other church
notables. The celebration was concluded
with a banquet at which 100 persons were
seated. JudgeGunster, oi the Laekswanun
court, presided. lion. John '1'. Lenaban.
oi \Vilkesburre, was toastmaster. P. 1’.
Smith presented the address of the laity to
the bishop. the latter responding. Hon.
John E. Barrett, of the Scranton Truth,
then read an original poem entitled "The
Double Crowning."
Lieutenant Governor “'atres took the
place of Governor l’attison, who was do
tained at Harrisburg by state duties, in re-
sponding to the toast “The Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania."
Cardinal Gibbons was obliged to return
to Baltimore early in the aftemoon, and
Bishop McQuade took his place in respond
ing to “His Holiness Leo Kill." Arch-
bishop ltyan spoke on ”Golden and Silver
Jubilees,” Bishop Keane on "The United
States of America," Bishop llorstmau on
“The Catholic Church in America," T. V.
Powderly on "Columbia," and many other
toasts were answered by gentlemen promi-
nent in northwestern Pennsylvania
l'our Vletllts of the Poison I’lot.
ClilCDRA. Pa, Dec. “at—This town has
four victims oi the Homestead poisonem
L H. Craig, George Arny, ll. B. Thomp-
son and George North. Each oi these men
had good paying positions in the mill, but
were finally brought home broken down
and almost helplesa Amy's troubles have
developed liver complaint, and although he
was a large, healthy man he is now a living
skeleton and is unable to do anything.
Swell Wedding Near Boston.
mvrnnitt, Mass, Dec. 28. -At the
country house oi M. R. Ballou, president
oi the Boston Stock exchange. in Bastard,
Mira Mabel Bailout and James Otis Porter.
and estate agent oiBoston.were mar»
“the Indian Illled Ago-t film-a.
'Wasnrsoros. Dec. 23.4. E. Simon. the
agent at Fort Belknap, Mom, whowasshot
by an Indian. is dead. Commissioner hier-
gan has requested that an army officer
take charge of the agency immediately.
‘l‘raey Annals the contrast.
Downtown”. n—lt is reported
that Secretary Tracy has annulled the con»
tract between the government and Mandy
e Co. for the removal of the Delaware
river islands.
It'll B. I-lth Assigns.
Wamsusr. Conn. Dec. fl—Floyd B.
Brnlth.one of the largestbulldarsin the
liangatuck valley,made an
Illa llalilltlm are ”.000; amet- nous.
nan-“lbw.“
local weather bureau,” it the present
sold wave continues Bod-on river naviga-
tion will and this week.
It IMMI- affli-
wm”'°.."n‘f. mm 3“”
M asteam
mm in whhhhs will no to a.
Iinger.wlthafiauntofhhhead. Thenhs~
place to not
done, where their I
motto is Quick-
ness. Neatness.
Accuracy. and
Low Prices.
CHOLEM FUMING AGIIII
Washington Officials Are Sure
the Scourge Will Return.
P03 IIIIGRAI'IOIE RESTRICTED.
I‘wo lllls llave Already Item Pavorably
new ) Congress for shutting Ont
Porcine-lor- a Time at hut—Speaker
Crisp'a Big Bonus for Ila-election.
WASHINGTON. Dec. flv-The continued
prevalence oi cholera in Europe excites up
prebension in administration circles The
hope entertained that the dread disease
had been estimated is dissipated in the
face of reports oi new cases, and the con-
viction is forced upon government officials
that, as predicted by many scientists. the
disease will reappear with inc reused vim-
lence in the spring.
United States Consolidates at Hamburg
increased the uneasiness felt by sending
the following cablegrnm, “Yesterday two
can; today four and one death."
Commenting on this, Assistant Secretary
Sprtulding said the situation was for from
reassuring, and was in cliect a notice that
this government must not let down the
bars or relax its exertions to keep cholera
from gaining a foothold in tho l'nited
States.
H...__
Crisp's Speakersblp Boom.
Wasnrnmon, Dec. :3.——lt-.-u-nt events
have caused a pretty fn'e vxpr'esslou of the
views of members of the house on the sub-
ject of the spenkr-rship. The friends of the
speaker now assert with confidence that be
will succeed himself and Will have no op-
position. They claim tlmt HI! members
have signified their intention to \'0lt' for
Mr. Crisp for speaker of the house in the
Fifty-third congress. This list includes
members-elect to the next llutlst‘wllt) are
not members of the present hour-e. It will
take only 109 to give him the caucus nom-
lnntion.
Mr. Outhwnite. of Ohio, who was one of
the speaker’s most active lieutenants in his
fight for the present rw-nlwrslup, said:
“There has been some talk that this moi n
:ontest of t'levelnnd men against Mr.
Crisp. No man in Ohio has lwennnrons
Ensistcnl and continruil mlmcatcmfflr,
nevemnu than nine... or... r. u. .. . .. .
numethnt .\Ir. (Slur-land ls run-ring llllt)
thfl thing at all, for I don't belle“: he 12-.“
The Iii-rinse of thi- Vial-null.
There died hen- n-u-nziy rlm- oi tm» Ivr~l
known men in \Vuluk-sll. llr. 5 ll. Tim ‘3.
son. llis history is [wculmrly pmtn-uc. in
early manhood lit‘ “'1'. - v. ' '
unable lady who 41ml and.” ,' Tim tlut'tnl
never married. and blur almyn lived alum
in his little house on the bank of the riwr
in a secluded nook. “C rt-tlrul ll‘nm prac-
tice several years ago and devoted his time
to reading and tlshmg lli season. He Wit.“
I thirty-second degree Mason and was nlm.
a member of Fort \Vayoe curunmmh-ry.
Knights Ternplars.
Opposite the rity and back of the blufls
lhlil inllwr tho.- l:n..a.l.ir runr-u-uflho— War
bash fin'I’. in n quot gun. VI...» it i. :.c tish
pond, the pride of the doctor‘s heart. II:
had made a pond by slamming up the
waters of a spring ir-d brwlt known to
Treaty nt‘rt'L. flowing through his curdrn
patt‘b. The wild \vm stocked with bldl‘k
bass and pct-cu. ird nt intermwby this aul
itary recluse. until they became veritable
pets. darting from ”it :r “t‘t'lly run-sits u
the shore. “llll their green nose» milling
the water. whenever the doctor uppmtrrll
on the bunk. Ti..- predatory boys of the
city were in the liltlill of turning; up in the
rear of this pond, and while [midi-n in tho
willows nnd nldvrs bordering the spot
ateolthily droppin: n bailed hunk lllll) lhc
water, "stinking out" a string of fish “llll
far greater t'ilat' and in half the time ll
would take to do the some along lno rilllvs
lull in the twrtlhlmll holes of the \"rilhuh.
The doctor was aware of tho robberies nucI
laid many Hap-t to much the tr.-~;m»rrs.
He was him-nu to be a severe moo, and
those who had Inen apprehended alwuys
had in pay hamlsomrly fur the" fun.—
Wabasb Cor. ludianapolis Journal.
to am r it
“’00! from Glass.
The scientific journals of recent date. es-
pecially those which allot departments to
the discussion of the glamworkuni’ an,
have been filled with marvelous accounts
oi a wonderful glass composition lately in-
vented to Vienna. This new art makes
the spinning of ”glass wool" poselbie and
many line webs of the "crucial cloth" have
already left the looms. ’l'hs frluled ultthl
threads from which the cloth is woven are
said to surpass in fineness not only the
finest cotton, but even the threads: of the
sllkworm’s cocoon. their softness and
elasticity being even greater than that of
manufactured silk "lint." Surgeons have
already begun to use this "wool" in place
of cotton. common wool and silk lint, and
thsehemlsta and apothscartes say that.
finely woven web of cloth makes the
most perfect filter that me could imagine.
The finest and smoothest of these gloss
threads are being woven into tee tile
fabrics, which In turn are made into cosh
lons.’ tablecloths, neektlss. shawls, culls.
collars and a variety of other patterns. in
softness to the touch this glass yarn
almost approach. silk films, being much
like that of finest wool or cotton. lt poo
assas- remarkable strength and notonly
remains unchanged in weight and warmth.
but is not altered from contact with any
known acid. Being nonlnfiammablu and
lambastible, as well as having gin-it
brillianey and beauty of colors. it is eupe
clally suitable for draa goods. such fabrics
being much warmer than those made from
cotton or sheep's wool.
laady tor the Ins-sea.
Ones-week it was the custom of the
profs-or of chemistry in a certain college
to delivu a lecture on somesnbjset oi gen»
eral interest connected with chemistry.
Mons. Just haters thehclaas came to ti»:
ehapteron atryebnlne t a prom too
“Antldotel” icrtbssubjact at his weekly
fibebanrptloatnthsanhjsctwas gust.
and“ lsctnrswas very long. The stu-
d-ts grew weary and mils-tad their
wishtobsdlsmlsssd to cos of the ways
whtdrarewellknownlnrscltatlearooua
The ”figmmmmafim
.bronght nrstoa lat]
ekmndmflhaswlllda” Onedtka
yumsyaawsll tumor-
“1" ensnitks
1m " ‘sssnr. tit
from? m" ”“l’
’ em lh
m‘mamrmwv‘l'm“
sullman's textbook was used for the daily mtlon has
s...
FIGHTING DEATH VALIANTLV. I
Ir. Blaine beams to lie Keeping Ills ‘
tttnngth Wall.
Wisrlisoros. Dec. 23.—-“The day has
been an uneventful one for Mr. Blaine."
said Dr. Johnston. "He is about holdlux
his own. The fact that he does not seem
to lose strength is encouraging. lie con:
verses whenever permittedAn tact is in-
clined to talk too much for his own good.
He assimilates his food, and that alone
gives him the necessary streturth tombnt
the disease and withstand relapses should
they come. i we nothing in his condition
to warrant apprehension of any immediate
danger." '
The greatest dread that troubles the fam-
ily now, it is understood, is a recurrence of
the heart weakness of Sunday. Dr. John-
ston isapMntly able to give no assurances
on which to base hope that this may not
occur at any time. Theprinclflaldlfiiculty
now is with the heart. and the treatment
is directed toward keeping its action regu.
lar and natural. Only part success has
thus far been achieved.
Dr. Johnston says his table isfioodedeach
day with letters from people advising him
how to tnat Hr. Blaine'sdiseasc. Some of
them intimate that the doctor has not
diagnosed the case properly. while the
patent medicine people are filling exp-good
sired storeroom with their guides, which
they are sending daily to the dixzmr.
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETIES MEET.
Edward Everett llale, Depew and Vice
President Morton bpeah.
New Yonn. Dec. lit—At the eighty-
neventh annual dinner of the New England
society, oi this city. there was a large and
enthusiastic gathering. Spec-«hes were
made by Rev. Edward Even-n llsle, Seth
how, Clinunccy hi. Depew, ltvv. ll. 1..
Wayland. George A. Mnnlen, Grosvenor
P. lmvrey. David C. Robinson and others.
”Our Adopted Sons" was the sentiment
which bmnght Chauncey hi. Dvpew to his
feet. In the Cmrme oi an amusing speech
he said:
. For more than aqunrter uiu century I have
been the skeleton at the annual dinner of the
New England anxiety. When the luritan or-
it has been my mission to show thn; after all
the ion-fathers were human.and trom them
you have descended pretty for.
has brought me the rum and diiringnisbod
honor of humour: nn adopt“! son. it is m that
capm'lt y l am here.
U" next scnator. Murphy, is said to have
roads a mark to Vita Minsk...» .a u... -....
famous and historical dinner of niiuulllatihn
at the Victoria hotel prior to election. when:
the candidate fed the tiger. The humanize was.
to fit my cu tonight.
The diflrrenrr- between the pmllgi-tl son and
the adopted son is as great as that which sep-
arates paupcrlsm from pumps-my. The adopted
min is expected to pay for his real.
Ilsa "tn.- I‘roaidetsl at Phlladelphlls
Puttsimirnu, Dee zit—«The New l-lng-
land ociety. of Pennsylvania. held its
twelfth annual dinner here. Charles Emory
Smith, tut-minister to Russia. presided, and
proposed as the first toast the health of
James (5. lllmue, whom he Called "The be.
loved of American cilia-us." The principal
guest of the mainly was Vice l'nsidcnt
Morton, who reswndwl to the toast of
“Our Country." The \‘iu' president'ssim-ch
was prmripnlly in eulogy of New lingland
manhood.
Major “'uoda Asked to Resign.
HARTFORD. Dec. ill-At a. "utility: of the
executive r-nnimitloc oi the Connecticut
“'orld’s fair commissioners the resigns
tion of Major George H. Woods. i-lrt'utive
commissioner. was called for. to take eflect
Jon. I. owing to the ills-urtirihrtion of
many Connecticut manufacturers with the
arrangements for exhibits at Chicago.
Dlektnaon Reports to Cleveland.
New Yuck. Dec. 23r~Tlle Herald says
Don M. Dickinson returned from \Vruilh
ington and made a rrport to Mr. (‘levelnnd
upon the drift oi opinion recording silver
legislation and the likelihood of Demo-
cratic control of the next senate, which
pleased the president-elect.
They Emil Regent Smlth. ,
Srort ASE. “'aalt, Dec. 3!. - Regent
Smith. of the State Agricultural collogo at
Pullman, and the new provident of the col-
lege, J. W. Jeaton. were rotten cgged by
the students and driven to their hotel. The
boys were angry incense President Lilley
had been removed.
Ila Was Like Jack the Ripper.
tonnes. Dec. 23:4“ Ed ‘
hanged at l’sk for the murder of Mary
Connolly. Edwards said that be murdered
her because she was of Immoral character.
and because be had made up his mind to
kill as many of her kind as possible.
Killed by a Bursting flywheel.
Muscle, Ind. Dec. {lit—The flywheel at
the White River iron and Steel works
burst. tearing the building to pieces. Head
Roller Edward Perkin». of Jol llls.,was
instantly killed, and Engineer avid Col-
lier was fatally injured.
A lptrttuallat'a hlelds.
Nrw Haves. Dec. alt-Franm G. Sim-
mons, aged seventy years, widow of the
late Jacob Fl. Simmons, a wealthy manu-
iacturer, committed suicide here by taking
parls green. She was a believer in spirit-
nallsm.
Gibbons to right lyer.
has signed Austin Gibbons. of Paterson.
club, of New Orleans. for a pum of 05.000.
Old but latrt-eatally neat.
Lem. Mala. Dec. m—Thomas W.
Hanson. aged seventy years,a farmer from
Fargo. N. D..haa arrived here to marry
years old.
(la-ale Jonas (la-ea M
to mairy a wealthy Cuban.
conductor laplaeaa Killed.
Aime. Win. ”In. .i-I. N. m
sidebars.
farm‘s-Clam, last.
museums
I
comm?
4
‘ «A00
Mitt!!!
minimum".
, gpmuwiwm
“Amigos
lmentfuflylollfll his"
flatworm"
Mark will have my meal Inn—
“mums"..mmm
employ of w.
d
"We.”
look
mm
aliases.
sroyss.
TlN WARE
ofallklnda.
, , Planing is til Its benches.
mummwrnns‘suvmrs
T. 8. MINALBSIIN,
, South Norwalk. '5
attire had proved your descent from the saints . .
But my twenty-live years' service as mentor
"You are now one of us." That sentence sums
I”
N" YORK. Dec. Bit—Captain Williams
N. J., to fight Billy Myer. the "Btreator
Cyclone." before tbs Crescent City Athletic
Hrs. Caroline 1’. Hunts nuns, drty-three
Tammi. Doe. Stu-Concealer- John rumours-mew.
We. twentythres years old, was lsanwopsnanilnadvhvtmtassa
nathscmtraleaontrallreadat sea-a "cannon m.
lionss'sPelnt. , ”mm-a e-ty
’ Iatatlahuowarullare.
or
thalats lunatic firm of unusual».
width failed momma-rm sul-
Mwlmml-aaudnmth
listless Markers railway wee hailed.
hills! and anyh-
\ ' ““5” 31])? always
Makes an every-day conwnienrc of an
old-time luxury. Pure and whuzoumz.
Prepared m!!! scrupulous (.ll't'. Highest
awnrJ at all i‘uranod Expositions. Each
package makes two large fies. Avoid
mutations—and insist on having th‘
NONE SUCH bran 1.
WELL 5: SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.
ul! ly
WIIIIII FOR US
a few dava. and you will be startled at the may
peeled "lea-es that will reward your rdoru i'. .
podiivelv have the bout bouiness to min on seen:
that rail be found on the face oi this earth.
“5.00 profit on .75 (it) worth of business t‘
beln easily and honorably made by and paid to
bomb-eds of men, women, bow. and girls In our
employ. You can maki- money faster at work for
us than you have anr idea of. lhr bouncers is so
easv to earn. and instructions soslmple and plain.
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation oi one of the
nldr-st. must surrea‘iul, and Intgcdl publishing
houses In America. Secure tor wurnli the profits
that the business to readily andhandiomely yields.
All beginners succeed umnrllv. and more than
"all" their greatest rxrwtarion‘. l'lmse who
i It and exactly as we Ml them. ”on is plenty
o mom for a ten: more workers, and we urge
them to he ’n at once. If you are ahead eru-
plovr-d, but are a ivw sparr- moments. on wish
to use them to advantage, then write a. at e
for this is our grand opportunity). and rrcelv
lull particulars by return mail. dome.
Till!!! I 00.. Boa No. son. Augusta. In
dlZlIIn
07.772; Mew 7.? a.
do? as... «s.
o “.
()fiiros. 436 Main Street.
BIIWII'OIT- con!!-
' AL'LWSI'ZESMOF
union STONE.
Banal tomato! and 8m:
lashes: a Specialty.
F. 'M. Pierce,
Baa-In" III
Bos'lll.llouth WM!»
Norwalk.” mum
BREmtAN’S
Restau rant,
Job
Printing.
. Prompt
.\.. Hufi/ M. .\.A.A..M\_A_rx
. ()rqlers for
’ Printing
9. Soliclted.
l EVENING SENTINEL
. .. ._ I3
SOUTH NOR‘VALK, CT,
Good Work
Executed
ly.
fer.
E.0.MOIIIIIS&BII.
it Sudbury St. Boston, lass.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank VaulLDoors.
AND
mom! or in urine
ear-Blunt?
utruou norm or
8‘.- II'I'UVI
TIIII llsst Safes in the World.
“0,000 in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
when fill of our soft-s Weft: ntrlljeriwl to intense
heat. preserving their contents.
CHAMPION RECORD also in the (treat
Chicago Fire in INTI. in the Great Boston Fire
In ten. and In all the great tires since. that
[on lrruara. Agents wants-d. n3 Ilka
i I'AVJS’G SECURED
50
More Building Lots
on the
Weedward
Homestead
Property,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
$350
upward. These lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min-
utes" walk from the
depot, with good side-
walks all the way, and
the city. N0 better
lots can be had in the
city than these offer-
ed, either for location
01' price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you Wish.
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
0n the premises, or
CHRISTI“ SWIBTZ.
of the on Well Cigar Co.
bio sold in Lynn. Mass” since that great tire, p
in the very heart of
For further particulars on-
83 Washington St, at the odlce
one thousandlbs’ f Lobster-i
l sale every My. or,
Orderscalled for-and delivered. 9
Wholesale and Retail Fuh,’
ter and Vegetable Mark?
"vitamins
32 WIBHIIITII. GTIEE'I'.
um and selfish”
DAILY DIREC'I
Freight Line,
NEW YORK
All!)
South [Igrwalk "
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS
0in ufmlIurwaIk
EAGLE ’
\t’ill lyat'o: l'iv-r Zr. B. it, (Beekmnn street).
how lurk. at 5 p. in.
Leave Korwnlk 5 p. nu; South Norwalk bill
. It).
”Freight received fro n 7 a. m. to 5 p. in.
‘ l‘pan ag-plic tion to agents the City of Nor-
witlk and rash: will he sent for special lots at
inn: ht anywhere in Srw York or its vicinity.
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any oi
the empluyca of the boats of this line on ac,
count of the owners thereof. s27
" 'WACONS.
New and nomad hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canaries, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
tneiuitsoi
Successors to C. B. DeKlvn.
ll Washington St, 80. Ismail,
21 Main Street Ismail.
Bakers, ngfectioners,
ice: CREAM.
1‘. Deltlyn ‘. OrdersProrn Filled.
w. r. nexlm- ‘ . mp3”
FU R N rrU R E
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
tiny?“ ‘f L"! “tn-hi
l Yp-rlra' rs
"all: m:- .. . "one;
$3553.;in
5-“ l0 “'9!an
. W “W
our scour i g9}.
The constantly increasing demand for
neon mm»
is a “reward of merit,” which is as nat-
‘ura1.:e~to,e.goodthinguas breath to life:
Norwalk Chronicler