" 'fimdeughtrr: James G.
. .
a
filo manual-nous. Wish «to.
canteens-e tam-tar.
blotter Docs Honor to Her
Willa! Son.
The m Account of the haircuts-
mm Illness—A Private funeral and
ii‘WAdjonr-s. ,
moron. Jan. ere—so. mow.
‘dsslhattnsls'stesme painle-lysnd
«fly, but not without premonition.
‘ WWWhvuaidnpeat-
III!!! "fillet! duadnuhopeot re-
ymwvsabandouednhatwhentheend
emit would ”bummed" with at least
twotwthteehours‘ warning. Thisonean-
~npnlear-ttatleastamonttmenrpw-
pitting and contradictory statements has
been resided by facts. -
The h of death was made evident
to the family fully two hours before its
sand occurrence. It was between Sand!
. outed whenthe first dangerous symp-
~mmollerved.'lnefamilyhadtnken
m and the trained nurse, Mrs.
”glad gone down for her breakfast
. sham-gthepatienttemporsrilyalone.
"Jue.flaine,.lr..had put on lib hat
and emtmeparalosy to starting off for his
du’adutiesin the «doc of the Penusyl~
vanBBalIrv-dcompany,where he in em-
pltwed. when his mother mggested to him
.thatitwould be better to wait tillthe
ourseeameup. Be promptly acquiesced.
HI. lininshndpeueda restlcesuightaud
hi been pronounced “not so well" even
In “cautious physicians. But beyond a
Wide increase of the languor which
h-l marked hh condition during the past
in days there was no very alarming
Wtobe noted. When the num re
turned from her bmkfast, however. he;
aaperienccdeyesatoocesaw that theen
was drawing near.
Both phyficiaua were immediately tele
M for and arrived within a few min-
nt- of each other. The powerful heart
walnut (nitroglycerin) which had several
times befue brought the patient back out
ofthedark‘valley of death was powerless
now.
Dr. Hyatt at 0:3) umeaout and said to
thsgroup of waiting newspaper men that
he the end was at hand.
‘ funny at the Bedside.
In the meantime all the family had been
med into the death chamber—Mrs.
the devoted wife: Miss Bettie
hisInmarried daughter: Mrs. Dam.
‘ It. In, bk only surviving son. and
lb Dodge (Gail Hamilton). his cousin.
In silent, tearful sorrow they wilneseed
the closing scenes. The patient lay so
qnhtly that even the doctors were hardly
able to any when he died. No word of com
echo-pen no look of recognition had
fled. At 10:45 he lay so still that the
window shades were raised to give more
tiht to enable fh‘: phypicinns to determine
if life still lingered Fifteen minutes later
. he was proclaimed deed. The news was
’ lashed all over the world.
Young Kr. Blaine write in the act of writ.
ing a note to President Harrison to inform
blur II the event when the president him-
self arrived. accompanied by his private
and Secreteryof State Foster. All
therrnt of the cabinet quickly followed,
and the excitement throughout the city be-
came general as the news spread.
Both houses of congre- ndjourued. end
the former entoclates of the ersenntor and
, q—qreaaer of both political parties united
In eloquent tributes to his memory.
A public funeral was sugumed, but the
while-of the family prevailed, and the cere-
monies will he of a private nature. They
will be held at the Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant. where Mr. Blaine was a pew
holder, on Monday morning.
Dr. Hamlin. who ofllciated at the fu-
neral of Mrs. Harrison and her father, will
conduct the serving
The physicians have oflcinlly made pub
lie the cause of death as Bright's disease.
aggravaled by tubercnlar disease of the
lunguand followed by heart failure.
The President's Proclamation. '
After the president returned to the es.
satire from the deathbed of his
“secretary slate he issued the follow-
ingproclamatlon:
lthmyplnful duty to announce to them
*dthe United States the death of James
We thine. which occurred in this city
”the lo'elochatn.
Mn‘fn‘l‘l generation tblsemlnerit citiaen baa
Memoir-unusual influential position
hlheaetlsn. ills first public aerviccwna in
”Island his state. Afterward for u
yhuheu-asaurnnber of the national house
lativeeandwasthree tin-es chosen
i
m‘hbolbf m
aeldevotadhl-eelfmilleruryworhaad
bih’lhibh hb'hvtntyYearuofOonc
amen valubleand enduring oonlrihuo
ll
. laureate million.
To In lturtel at wellington.
Ir. Blaine’s death «curred in the frost
L ‘ mdthseoulburst mat-rot the third
' lose. where the patient had been uninten-
ecnilned tunes the beginning ot
on
noun: u m .r mull.
lllllltektrilu.
”a“ prmidenbvlee presldan
anl Psynainwonsof the I? attract;
W W o m
marksthgravesotthechlldreuofthsdo
”deem.
The hodyofltmmons Blaine liesinou
fromtbenatlonalebsrsoterotthadeeeassd.
whichmakesthenethnalcspitaltbemost
fitting resting place for his mains. it
moretlnnan otherosnhecalledthafem-
llrhurrins
. .TheDoetors'ltntemw-I- ~
All and. mm. “ , .
Wwomwfl
Titan. JOIIIISIII t no.
GUSTAV m
96mm; We
N W
m heater-o It. ”all".
MW“
Mum” U
Inert .
(inventor l‘attisen of Finesylvsnia—Yoo
have my heartfelt sympathy. The people
of his native state were greatly devoted to
hlmwhilslivingaad mourn withyouhii
Roswell P.-Flowsr, Governor of New
York—Hygreat respect and admiration for
yonrlatrhusbsnd prummntetossud this
word of sympathy in your bereavement.
Theeountry will mourn his lnmuihatof
a brilliant statement: and true friend.
backaomeyears. The earliestlilll-
of illheelthwere esseeialedwith and no
doubt due to algouty tendency which man
lfeatoditaelf in suhaou
theend of December the heart began to
show signs of unusual wealtuees from ur-
Dec. 18 he bed an alarming attack of heart
exhaustion. Fromthisherallied.butotheru
of the same nature occurred on several no
‘Fromthe middle of January these at-
tdcks ccesed, and the action of the heart
was more uniformly good. There was,
- however. a daily line of flesh and strength
i For thine days before Mr. Elaine's death
tharewasnomarkedchsnge in hiscondio
tlou. Each day he conned somewhat more
feeblethanouthe daybeiore.aud on the
nightbeforehisdeath hedid not scan to
he in any immediate danger. Toward the
morning of thegfth inn. his pulse was ob-
served to be very feeble and his breathing
. more embarrassed. Asa result of the fail-
ing heart lotion «edema of the lungs oe-
eurred. and he died without much under»
ing at if o'clock.
; During the whole of Mr. Elaine’s illne-
the digestion was well performed. and
liquid food (chiefly milk) was taken in full
quantities. llia mind was generally clear.
except when clouded by nrmmin and dis-
turbed brain circulation, and although on-
iabletoexpre-himaelf in words. berecog-
' oiled all the members of on family up to
within a few moments of his death.
The statement of the physicians will not
be supplemented by an autopsy upon the
’ body of Mr. Blaine. the members of the
family being thoroughly satisfied as to the
cause of death. The body villi not boun-
haltued for burial. the family objecting to
any disturbance of it.
The Cabinet fleeting.
It was the regular day for the meelr
ing of the cabinet, and the membersbcgnn
to arrive shortly after the death of ltr.
.Blaiue had been commuuiuled to the
; president. _Upon being informed of the
lfact they repaired to the houseund left
their messagesof sympathy for lllrs. Blaine
and the family. The cabinet assembled at
' 18m and remained in meiononlya few
minutes. during which time n proclama-
tion announcing the event was agreed upon
. and issued.
l President Harrisonsaidthatthe newnuf
Mr. Elaine‘s death had made a profound
impression upon him. While recognising
the fact from the statements of the physi-
cians and members of the family that ulti-
mute recovery in Mr. Elaine’s case was
improbable, he was still whollynnpreparcd
for it at this time. and the announcement
had been a great shock to him. He felt not
able under the circumstanom toenter upon
the consideration of any public business
with the members of his cabinet. most of
whom had been annotated with Mr. Blaine
fore after the expression of regret and son-
row at the ion sustained by themselves
and the country in Mr. Elaine's death the
meeting of the cabinet was adjourned.
A Simple Funeral.
Mr. Blaine had a greet repuguauce to
public exhibition of sorrow. and in accord-
ance with his often expressed opinion lira
Blaine is determined to have a private
funeral. She requmted further that no
omciel notice be taken of Mr. Blaine‘s
death, which request was communicated
loSecretaryof Statel'ostorlnauotefrom
Mi. Hattie Blaine conveying the infor»
mation of the sad event.
The secretary. in converutliou with Ira
Blaine. pointed outthalthseuslomof an-
nouncing the death of ervmembere of the
cabinet would require omcial promulga
tion of the fact. but at Mia Elaine's ear-
nest solicitation it was eventually arranged
that no emblem of mourning additional to
that displayed at the state department
consequent upon the death of ex President
Bayes should be plued on the state de-
partment bulldlu and that those mourn-
ing signs should removed at the expira-
tion of to days, during which they will be
displayed in accordance with the president's
proclamationbeeanas of the deatbolnlr.
Hayes.
The funeral will take place londay
nert.and the detailaof the servicesofar
an arranged are as follows:
At ii o'clock prayer will beodared by
Rev. Tennis 8. Ilamlin. D. I1, at the
house. Only members of the familyuntl
their intimate friends will be present.
Immediately thereafter the body willbe
borne to the Church of the Covenant.
flmfleotheserrlceawill be of the dub
pleat character,coualstlugof the reading
ofthe burial rltualundprnyc
by Dr. Hamlin.
Therewlll he uomuslesavethatof the
mwhieb willhs layedbylrJVslter
flamruseh. the man’s sou-iu-law.
Beatslnthechurchwillhersservedlurlhe
hmemhsrsef the
cahlnetaudthdrhmllhtaembersof the
diplomaue‘covpsandthefrlurdaofthsb
ceased.
These nssrvatlons will nearly exhaust
in the odicisl family relations. and there.
arms. Clarkeou-We send you loving
sympxthyfrom the eorrovving heart-of a
household in which love of Mr. Blainehle
long been a tweet and sacred thing.
Hon. J. B. Yonkers-The death of Mr.
Blaiueisanatioual loss thatwlllhereoog-
ulsed and deplored by all Americans re-
gardless of political differences.
m President Stevenson—l shall over
retain most kindly memories of this great
statesman. and his family have my pro-
found aympathy in this, their hourofdeep-
m sorrow.
Its. Blaine's survivors In cell
The ravages of time or the vicissitudes of
political life are strongly accentuated
thefeot that in n house composed of
members today. there are but 12 members
who served in the house with Mr. Blaine in
the 44th or prior congresses. These are
Holman. O'Neil of Pennsylvania, Harmer.
Booker, Blount. Burrows, Springer, For-
noy. Culberson. Bland. Henderson of illi-
nois and Ketcham.
Ever since the Sunday night, almost six
weeks ago, when it was noised about the
city that Mr. Blaine was dying, public in-
terest has been centered upon the big red
brick house on Madison place. For weeks
the newspapers of the country have had
Rpl'eseutnlivta located within a stone's
throw of the house.
Press Opt-ions.
New Your. Jau. 2&«The following are
some of the editorial opinions expressed
upon the death of the es-st-cretary:
The Tribune: The greatest American of
recent times is numbered with the untold:
deed of a grateful republic. Mr. Blaine
was loved, trusted and followed boa-use in
feeling. conviction and instinct he was
Known to be an American among Ameri-
mus.
The Sun: In the history of the republic
there is but one other Silhsmln who eVer
gained and kept so strong u hold upon the
aficetions of the people. All in oil. who is
there among the political chnraclers of the
htstL’frye-nrsofwhotn it cuube sold more
truly thauoi Blaine that be was a great
maul
The World: Mr. Blaiue's death removes
from the scene of his triumphs. his trials.
his hopes and his disappointments one (ll
he most brilliant and interesting figure»
in American history. Mr. Blaine Rab
renting in some of the higher attribute.»
)l limit-rump. lie compelled admiration.
mt he did not inspire confidence.
The Times: It would be a groan injustice
.o tress Mr. Blaine purely as a politician.
if to deny that he possessed both romeo!
tie gifts and some of the aspirations of the
musumu.
The Herald: History will vindicate his
ight to most honorable distinction. for it
muhl be impossible to recite the events
,vlticlt 'ltrevr this nation into chum in the
.trlm sixties or to name it man who
.mldmi pliilitt opinion during the fin:
jcrlrr- u but! the country summoned aeupcr
mmnn gournge and rebuilt the Union our
the tenure of a million heroes, or to review
he :lmv processes which, like a hot tire.
one since “ridrtl the states into a har-
monious \vltole,wilhout referring to James
ti. lib-sine as one of the foremost in the
rroup of giants whose work is recorded in
Jun strange chapter of our history.
Advertiser: No eulogy can exalt his pa
triolism, brighten his fame. make more ap
parent the great place he held in the hearts
of his countrymen, add to the number of
those who mourn his loss in unation where
all are mourners. nor lesson the sincere
grief which is thus brought to millions of
hearts. .
Mail and Express: FMS yours hewas
the idol son of Maine; a man of during am-
bitious, whose proudest hopes turned to
ashea.but who loved and served his country.
Evening Poet: It is thus chiefly as a nail
mcboly warning that the name of James
G. Blaine goes down to history.
New Orleans Picayune: With the death
of Blaine falls the foremost man and the
loftlcnt figure of the Republican party. if
any man of hi» political faith and in his
day could claim to be a statesman, it was
be who has just quilted his mortal career.
loulsville Courier Journal: Among the
modern leaders of American party politics.
James G. Illaioe stood wily first. Peace
to the ashes of a noble adversary. All
honor to the name of agrratAmerlcnn. At
last the Horned Knight has joined the
brightly throngs whom the ages here as
semlrled on the other side.
Atlanta Constitution: The people. re
gardlem of party. instinctively knew that
at his best litr. Blaine was) representative
American. a man artiently in love with his
whole country and its institutions
Ills lvitleh lee-tea.
lost-or, Jan amount. morning dailies
cornuteut editorially upon Ilr. Elaine’s
death. The Daily Chronicle: lie typified
the period In which he lived. and the but
we can hope for his country and the world
iathattheclnstowhlehhebelougwl,
whether brilliant and interesting like him-
selfor sordid and despicablellkemostof
flan-embers. maysooupassfromaclasllty
into history.
The Daily Telegraph: it is probablethat
his tirades against England had asmotives
the desire to win Irish voteabnt inhls
character and policy there was so much
secretiveueea that it in dimenlt to estimate
his qualities and idiosyncrasies arlght.
The’l'ltnes: it was onthe moral-idsthat
beenrntwegifted with mum-futons
and capable of wider political after. he
wouldhavshadmosechaneeofpermanmt
a": volume (It. _ trust.
lemeottsedsatnof an illustrious stat.“
mmtllfl-IOI; an,
'E FIRST Glll
Began the Rebellion.
mm or muons PORT mm
niwu at sonata-s. rue-muss... Oslo
ryabnrg and chancellor-ville .as Iervel
With Dietinetlen In the Ionian. War.
Among the ran of lhe e‘u... nae-ran.
lumen. N. J.. Jan. u—Gwreral Ab
ner Doubleday died at his home our lot--
rlstown from Bright's disease. lie had
been very feeble for more than two years.
but death came suddenly. He leaves a
widow.
General Doubleday’s record as ssoldler
wasasplendld one. He. served with dis-
Gm ABNER DOUBLIDAY.
tint-lion in the Mexican war and then
bellion. lie aimed the first gun fired intbs
war from Fort Sumter. At Gettysburg he
bud command of the field on the third day
of the battle. after fleuernl Reynolds'
death, until General Hancock srrlved to
relieve him. He no lppoillinl bripdier
general of volunteers Feb. e. lw. Helooh
air bags at Antietam after hard fighting
andalsoeugaged in the batthaofI-‘reden
iclishurg and Chuncellorsville in lflbhe
was made brigndier and major general in
the regular army.
Since the War.
Aftcrthe war he was 'ooed in the
west. Whileat Still be drafted
and secured the first charter forncable
railroad in this country. lie was retired
from naive service in in
General Doubleday was born at Ball-tear
Spa. N. Y.. June fl. 18". He was grade-
ated from West Point and was drntas'
signed to the Third artillery. where be
early developed his genius for thenrtof
war.
Ills father. lily-ca P.0oubleday. who
in his later years was well known asa
bookseller in John street. New York. was s
soldier in the war of 18w. an-l his grand-
father fought at Bunker Iliil and Stony
Point and wn imprisoned during the
revolution in the torture ship Jersey at
the Brooklyn navy yard.
Italian Banh Troubles.
Roux. Jon. fl~5ignor A. Monsilli. di-
rector of the bureau of industry and com-
merce. has been arrested for ormplicity in
the bent: frauds. Summoner: have been
issued by the examining magistrate for so
men implicated in the scandal. In the
chamber of deputies Signor (‘ohsjauul
made a violent attack upon the gt’ivern-
meut. He reminded the deprties that he
had directed nttentiou to thtscandalous
practiceuof the banks. This was in test.
when Signor Glolitti waa minister of
finance. Bigot» Colojanni then adduced
evidence that the banks had bn-n used for
political purmes He knew, Ie said, that
the government haddrnwn on the National
bank for funds with which to pay election
expenses. and, now that the sandal was
cropping out. had tried to dbect there-
sediment of the public again: lhe Becca
Romans in order to shield tle National
bank.
Charges Against Bishop ‘luer.
stosxl. N. J.. Jan. zit—Jamar Thom-
a II. Killeen. pastor of St. Mary's church.
who brings against Bishop Wigger of
Newark the charged havingdone all in
his power to foster Cahrnslsyism in the
diocese of Newarkulaelaru that he has
acted entirely upon his own authority.
Father Killeen said: "The whole trouble
arose in January. use. when Ihsbop Wig-
ger completely abolished the little church
of St. Thomas in Bayonne, which I had
built after much labor to faclltale the
means of worship of parishioners Bishop
Wluer took the keysof theehureh away
from us under prunes. and compelled
alumlMof my English speakiugeengve
'utlou toatlrnd lit. Henry’s chureh.over
which the bishop had placed a German
priest.
The Duuhleh hlrlherugebt.
Dunstan. N. Y.. Jae. Il-Ji'hs strike
thelrdsrnandsarehst. Them-panyla
”Mafumfmnmmhw
worhandhaelllledupahulldlsgssa
General Abner Doubleday, Who.
yam. mans
town”
motto is Quick—o
hm. Nominees.
Accuracy and
Low Prices.
“ a last cranes.
TheBeg Harbor trniudtte at 1mg lslnd
' City stucco who five minutes late. Extra
strum sent the bugedrlvlng wheels
revel at at speed of forty miles-en hour.
whiskingtbeeoacbeaalongasachild plays
with his toy cars.
Themorning wet-cold. dreary and gloomy.
the sky overcastand buy. Themeadow
poudswereeostedwith thin kn. Thesharp
windinssed andstidled thedry inreaovw
the nearnnd desdgrnsnswuycd tbeuaksd
lumglts of the trees and ‘catuted the ever-
greens to bond and tremble us if the piece
inadrehillul them.
, ithnahriek sharpandshrlll theengiue
rounded the tatrve closely skirting a corner
of the Lutheran cemetery.
Therewaea henrseand asiuglecarrisge.
W was-lowly moving up the slight
of gruveledroadway toward the top
of the hill.
The carriage was still standing near a
newly fenced grave. Two men were round-
ing the earth with shovel». Another was
placing a single floral piece at the head.
The horses, startled at the engine's
screech. tugged at the reins held by the
driyer. who stood by the carriage door. It
was open A woman. whose h ack raimenl
intensified the pnllorof he; feuturu. was in
iheact of entering. with one foot on the
step. One hnud held her skirt: the other
grand n white handkerchief to her lipa
erfuce wasturued over horsboulder. Her
egocswcraon the grave. It was the last
k.
It wasonly for on instant of time that
‘ this picture [resented itself to those who
observed it from the carwindows. yet I
enough for thocumernof the eye to
and retain it.
The single grave. the solitary mourner.
thefarewcll giants—how much theytoldl—
Xew York Sun. .
'I'aeh In Chane-a.
ThelateEm Dom Palro of Bruil
once gave an icons to a young engineer
whocarneto showhimanewapplianeefor
upping rnilwny m The emperor
was pleased with the thiogaud said:
"We will put it otonce to a practitnl
test. The dayufter tomorrow have your
engine rcndy. We will have it ,' ‘ to
my saloon mrriagu and then fire away.
thngoingnt full speed I will unexpect-
edlygire thesiylalto stop and thenwe
willeeehow the apparatus works."
Attheappoiuled time the empaor at
taed hiscsrrisgeandtheenglueermounted
hiscngine.anduntheywent for a consid~
ernhle distance. indeed the young engineer
begantoenepealhntthecmperm'hsd fell-
al asleep. when the train ' came to
asharpcurveroundtheedge of a cliff.on
turning which the driver now to his horror
an immense bowlder lyiugou the rails.
liehad just sufficient [we-enceof mind
toturnthecrunkofhin brakeandpull up
theurginewithinncouplsof yards of the
Mal block.
Baetheempaorpothisheadoutdthe
window and asked what they were stop
plug fix. The engineer pointed to the
pieceofrock.on seeing which Dom Pedro
burst into a merry laugh.
“Push the thing on one side." hecallcd
out to the engineer. who had jumped down
(run the locomotive.and when the lath-r
in his confusion blindly obeyed and hitt.t.d
the stone with his foot it crumbled into
dust.
If one block of starch that Dom Pedro
had ordered to be [lineal onthe rails the
night before—Boston Globe.
anhish Bath Secrets.
"I don't eeewhy the fact that you have
never done anything but drive a street car
should prevent you from becoming an at—
tendant at my establishment." said the
manager of a Turkish bath who was short
ofhciptoumurt he had found 'm an out
ploymt-ut office.
“All you've got to do." he said, "is to bid
the customer around and duuh him over
with wnp. If he objects you just fill his
mouth and eye-s full of lather, so that he
can't talk and get you rattliui.
”The thing lies in n nutshell You must
never weaken Don't let the customer
know thet you'rea beginner. if he finds it
out the illusion is gone. When he seems to
be listing faith in you on him about the
time when you were appenticsd to a bath
hotutc in Conetantiimple. 'l'hat'll shut him
it vr
The car driver was measured and induced
to tekethe job. The manager whispcredto
him when they got to the place: “Here is a
lay from Chicago. I'll turn hinr over to
you as a starter." A fewmomenls later
howls were heard from the bathroom.
wherelt wasclearmeonewaabeiugtorurd
stopped abruptly and were ntcoeeded by a
sort of gurglu. showing that the customer
had hot-tr choked with lather acurrdiug to
directions
"That new man's smart." said the mere
agrr to himself with uchuckle “llc'I pill-
tlng up the lil'ui bluff I oversee from she
giuner."—New York Herald
language at the Bushman.
'l'he Bushntan‘s vocabulary is mainly at.
lural. Yet even the [Irishman is far at
vnricrd in language beyond the wage when
only imitative aouutls mined. II: has
smoothing which can hedlstiugulshed as a
for each person of aingularaod
plnrhl. and even nouns ration of
eeaeandgesidw: heforms urala byrntlu
pilcstlngtheuarndaand he has enclabo
rate system of ulneeiickawhlchdlstlnguhuh
wordsolhevwlseulike. Therestlsdonahy
imitative-elicits. and the Bushman is so
livelyanaetor as to be ableoften todia
cursor-own
around in a way he didn't like. They ..
,. illijlllli
I’llllllll i
solicits-hereof blit-
Wrath lhnvrtlona for the
ponoIWJI I
ll m
Makes an every-day convenience of an
ohHifoe luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
package makes two large fies. Avoid
imitations - and insist on having the
NONE SUCH l'mni.
WELL di SOULE. S} mense. N. l
ulzly
Willi Hill l
a few days. and you will be startled at the unity
peeled enemas that will reward your rdorta \\ v‘
postural; have the heel bnsinc. to o'er an agent
that can be fun-I‘m: the “010:3“; PmIIL
“5.00 rofllon 7500on n unease
heiu engily and honorably made b and paid to
bur-(heels of men. women. boys. girls in our
/ l' AT LO‘ES’I'
nee-relic. ¥
' "ounces.
‘ erotics.
TlN . WARE
nonhuman-cue.
uuflnottnurine's‘uruts
T. ‘8. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. '3
Plumbing.
Gas-Filing.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
Bfllllll SET RAISES.
llllliE HIBK. llllllllESS
and Hill lllllll llillliES.
' . Decorated China
Dinner Inf Tea Sets,
Plain china, Agate
and flu Ware
PRICES.
FUR lfURT—i
GREAT ARGAINS.
' David ‘tow,
So-'h Vain arr-wt. \ 1‘». time
Job
Printing.
W/MWVJJ‘Ad ._ E V
us run have any idea of. The business is so
ens lolraru. and instructions sorimplrsndplaiu. =
that all ulcer-ed from the all". Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the wand reputation of one of the
oldest. most sticmsful, and largest publishing
houses is America. Secure for onrrrlf the profits
that the burinrss so readily and ntlsoiaelr yields.
All users succeed grundly. and more than
realise their gvvnlrvl our nations. Those who
i it led enaetlr as we tr i there. Therrispleny
room for a few more workers. and we urge
lbenlfobr natoace. liyonavenlrend em-
ploved.hnl re a few spare moments. wifi
to use them to advantage. then write as at one:
for this it our grand opportuuilAy‘L.l and recs-iv
l particn an by return snail. rest.
I'll“: a (‘0. Ben its. up. Augusta. la
rainy. You can make money faster at work for
I! l
!
W. i. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE .3?th
board with. psnsewithanywovtbtstall. Ileissu
Pannsylvnnlnl menu-issuers. [It s
m 'Innflmkmnm“‘h h"! ’“mum'm way-une- 0-st
gummfis sltyu nuts. Moskaflrsandnowawlthwhom @W
mum state funds as: W W
Bolus. moreover.theknowledpoflle. he! In at-
inheri‘mem-n’ :1 mm ocean-"ewe W‘s-“fir.
to show wrs .
lheshte'sapntandthetlhedtyhnet amt-mammal» mg}?- n
liable. thollowsd rounded elm which re! . w
Ins-s bisdlggluginnrnnsnt. apiece Harmonica-redeem.“ w
..:.-:.,~.:~::::~:.r-...... " "'- “wwwm m... W» tout statue t Slll
use not vs.
Mummies-humanism ”nurses various .u‘ '
monument-i. Thsrahea methods of in M '
sitters-Ital“...- tanner-filers» .4 tyne-www-
hm“m"u"'g'"mw'$u3hp m"" mm...“ M W. m s
mama-sew. 5‘
In. ‘_“ Mmu*h.d-mm» $
: Orders for
.; Printing 3
r
i
I
' Solicitati-
I
! .
l
J
‘ EVENING SEITIIEL
i ,
£an '3le
_ SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
4
1
§
Good Work r
Executed E
Promptly. 1
“-1... _, w .1. ..-
f. H. Human.
lll’lllllill out on Sillllii.
Pickled Oysters.
anemone our. to u.
Hunt & Zelufi‘
82 Washington Street.
E.0.MORR|8&BD.
it auditory St. Boston, lass.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
Bank Safes.“
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors.
AND
DEPOSIT WORK 0F ill KINDS.
The Best Safe: in the World
mm in use. Always p ' ‘
serve their contents.
World in Lynn. Hm. since that fire.
u here 50 of our sofas w. to ouhjectcdsltrrcill‘tcnne
test. preserving their contents.
CHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
Chm Fire in mi. in the Great Boston Fire
mi . .nutl inali thegreallramincehtsfir‘n
for . iron are. Agents wanted.
um and Bella If
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK
AND
South [{grwalk
' _Norwalk.
'I'lil.’ PROPELLERS
8in of Aslorwalk
EAGLE
Will leave Pit-r St. B. it. '
New York. at :i p. In. (“Run an“.
lie-w Sorualk 5 p. ms. 80th Norwalh I5
p. m.
lv’rnlght rrroirctl fro u 7 s. m. to h p. m.
i'ystuap lie lion to agents thet'u of N -
walk and in in will be hell! for DW‘lil Intact;
frrle hf any w lt'l'“! in N. w York or its vicinity.
”All perfume are forle truatln an
he employs-a of the finals of this ill: 0.1;!
count 0 the owner- thereof. I2!
ALL Sizesorm
9mm STONE-
General container, ”first!
Business I Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
fins fill. Numb florid N Pron-
Norw 1.0mm. pent all: Rabid}.
autumn
Buocesnre to (3. ll. Ilslflve.
if Washington Oh. to. Israeli,
ll Iain street tonsil.
Balers. Wetlands,
ICE CREAM.
b.31‘li’h..l ”'11:” "n"
anewsfir‘é‘ .
Restau ran t ,
memoir-remnant.
“mmmflfhm
re use as «use. mute.
Milena. an
,
Norwalk Chronicler