192nm
. Did blot Wear a
log Aspect.
BALLABUOGES.
smut Ills Pri-
soner nun: ta. ms.
Munich meonaidcrcd at-
_ W Ninth. Theen-
yum-as by the quadrennial po-
. . bliecontfnucdwithaome tri-
diminution throughout the night.
fl W Visitors went home except
[ Jw‘hnwate impelled mummy by
.L H .Whu the serious work of in-
M Inew Idmintttration into oilicc
“more restraintof discipline
‘mmndthehoetaof good natured
who had bodily captured the fed-
capital proceeded to consult their per-
, ' ”to ways and means of
“tyrant: ‘- 017ml" and those who wore
m of militia. guards. souaves
am emphasised their ember
in every tumultuous way imaginable.
. rm DRIVE SUNDAY BARGAINS.
« ‘Thadeaire to yell and cheer seemed in-
. rams. and this was later supplemented
brawls to oarrytorches and worry
rt. police. Up to a late hour many clubs,
preceded by bands. paraded the streets.
. ‘matled their friends and found comfort
”lath-noiscand confusion they created.
In the early morning hours which pro
~dltl daylight the celebration became
'MI individualized but scarcely less dem-
and“. The roll of drums and blare of
mm heard less frequently. The
"final wildflowers filled all night with
. *wboetroll'ed about in an aimless way,
“at but unwilling to admit the feet.
‘ avenue was crowded until
with men who seemed to believe
“ «joymcnt could not again be
. until flour more years should elapse.
A matter for amusement how the
whom stood waiting for several
- I to the parade, and who
91 and tedious tramp in the
of forms in which they
otiona was without limit.
a babel-ant Spirits
Iman band struck up “(in
e New York men,includ-
manyitce, sciscd each other
hint and went through the
the “Boom dc ay" dance.
‘ cband played the cannibal
Join “Slotted," the Iroquois men
Anti! the refrain. The friendsofatiig-
,m firtleman attached to the stat! of
Inc had tohold him by main
’m to mot him from dancing a break-
' does when "not." and "on Virginny"
was ed.
A mite form of amusement was
.. "latching the whip." and it was an odd
V fight to eeesucb solid end dignified citi-
- ens as belongtothe Duchworth club of
.1 ‘ trying to but: into infinite
uses the unfortunstccw 0. being l‘l. the
ado! thc’ne. had to serve as
‘ I?
17-. In marked contradictinction tothe day-
hflhd Inauguration morning. the Bub
'“ dawn was almost irrepreachablc. The
Ill-t wind had moderated to a gentle
Ila—e. 'I‘heglootuy clouds had vanished,
ideal winter sky. The sun
so unusual in Washington at
“malevflyyieidsd to this favorable
' of theeletneuu. The bright-
: tht such anopportunity for
* , Mudplaasureabooldnothcncg
-tthldaytheatreetawere
filth
waeeulivucdwith more orlcas
way. While the
lion were entirely
foreign to the cue
hath, the demote
» stretionaofenthw
' within reasonable Mania and
“an. aallvaflevstaad.
“Bill!!! l5 BEITSJ I hilt“:
' Well-Millitrtil-
Gets la ; Day's Wort. .
‘ in the dancing.
and every thus- “3“
stranger. in! '1'"
himselfinhisowu I“
noise and oonfu- their
tomaryuoietofa,
Washington Bab- lief-
‘va dlmdsrwersof infre- a
l
at
hem.
. 15‘.
5f,
r: '
{I ‘
the masters-
"flint. liaison to.“
u honor-isommua;
oust-hymns. ”some.
. music-um an
3" Wise museum-DIM”
rightaddmpdeuldbm
withoutuserdtorseeercolcrmulthclndlaas
Minted» chili-nth. to thetarlil.
inittsyethamwsasthetnede
yandwithoatviadictivens-"ndontbs
eeipls that “the necr-lty for rcvcnus to
the for taxluihe people." '5'.“
tum-homunculus»
part! has malls aad'
anemone. await.
mndudngweameflmchd‘
tbcmwcntforadrlvelntbecarlyenuiag. 3,33“ m
the Privateleerctaeylleatne Baal-set. thceorn tail-gentler: oftbctruetthepeov
Private Secretary Thurber was at his W “W ’h m”""“
dash in the White House nearly all Dune mzwm‘g'mfigm
day. and he andClcrk Prudenmadaalarga will“ helm ‘- my Mill. “in,
bulginthcformidahlemauofmatlthatis m W "a dieinterestad .3";-
bsnked up on the various tables in tbs Event: failunleoa-edbyinsuperahleolltnv
workingend oftbe Wing. Theouly elmitwillhardly
caller whom he received besides the news-
papermen was James ll. Cullen. the cash-
ier of Don. M. Dickinaou's law firm in De-
troit. When Mr. Cullen unis down stairs
he told areporter that llr. Thurber was
head over ears in work. but that afterhe
had thoroughly acquired the lay of the land
in his new post the private secr'etuy in-
tended to remember the Sabbath to keep it
lbioly. Mr. Cleveland did not answer any
tiers.
eclcw to the attitadsct the
that question." .
Comm-alth- bod-am
onnos. March o—ln reference tothe
president’s address The Daily Graphic
says: “Mr. Cleveland's curriculum of faith
is full of good sense and is arranged in
very harmonious style. It iaeu admirable
semen in political self reliance."
The Morning Post says: “The address
breathes throughout a rewlnte, practical
tone. The most striking feature of it is the
contrast between the vnlpr adulation of
wealth that characterizes the utterances of
the Republicans and this fair , to
attempt vigorously to restore the finances
firdflimprove the general tone of public
I c.
The Standard regards Mr. Cleveland‘s
. u . . to . _. . x
that the tarlfl, although reduced. will be
so levied as to be essentially protective,
saying: “Altogether Mr. Cleveland begins
well. The vast prosperity of the States is
such that, even with the worst rulers, it
would be difficult long to retard the pros.
tees of the people.” A
The Daily Telegraph says: “llamas
land’s brave words would have been more
convincing to our minds of glut reforms
if he had not already been in power
and failed to do much to root out the
plagucsof Ameriuru life. Tammany-ml
kindred associations laugh atuny ed’oris
to purify politics."
The Daily Chronicle says: “It is long
since an American president has had the
courage to spook such vuordstohis mullr
trymen, who are accustomed to being ad-
dressed from \Vashington with sprawling
flattery. Mr. Cleveland spooks oi the sli-
ver end tariff questions with the greatest
clearuets, and shows those who thought
that. now the election was won. the as
bmndisbcd about the tootsof McKinleyiam
would be bud Aside. how completely they
were mistaken. The spirit. of the whole ud-
drcar is a welcome new departure in Amer—
ican politics."
The Times says: "The udtlmu boldly
grapples with the most crying nevils in
American politics in language of refresh—
ing directness, which is all the more im-
portant because ltlr. Cleveland is not dab.
lot: for votes. lie declares war against hfc~
Kinlcyism and the attlndant demoraliza—
lion. We. however. do not entice! any
doctriuoirr application of the abstract
principles of free trade."
The Inaugural Ball.
By long custom the inaugural ball halt
grown tobc almostasmuchspertof the
ceremonies of inauguration day as the in-
augural addme. There have been but two
intermission: in the series of inaugural
balls to commemorate the accession of a
newly elected praident since the days of
Madison. That covers a period of St years.
Cleveland’s first inauguration and Bar-
rison‘s election were each celebrated by
most successful balls, but neither of them
could compare in splendor to the one held
on Saturday night. Much of the spectao
ular success of the aflair was doubtleesduc
to the modern developments in the use of
electricity. of which full advantage was
taken. ‘m
A Symphony It Sound and Eight.
The scene of flowers, the combined radl~
encc.of myriads of electric globes, the
dainty blending of green and gold and
white, sparkling fonntalnsof tinted water,
perfect harmony of musical instruments,
and, what was to many the most interest—
ing feature of all, toilets of surpassing
taste and magnificence, all combined to
make a spectacle that will belong carried
in the minds of those who saw it.
The Wine for the concert. prom-
enade and dancing was as follows:
Grand inaugural march. “the Great Repel»
lie." Funclnlli tband and orchestra. written for
the occasion and dedicated to Air. Cleveland).
Symphon poem. "It! Preludes." Liszt.
Grand so tion. "The Merchant of Venice."
Pinauti.‘
Fantasia comiqne. “Trip to Mars." Fanciulll,
“'olta. “Christmas Eve." Johns.
Lancers. "Fencing Master." Dc Keven.
Polka ”Msy Bolla.“6ontcime.u.
Promenade. ‘tmrine.’ (inane.
Lancers. ”isle of Champagne." Punt.
“'altz. “Polar Star." Waldteufel.
Schofliachc. “Country Band." Smith.
Promenade. “Divertissemcnt Esp-slid." Dec-
amen.
‘ Lent-cm "international." Mecca.
Promenade. "Road to NW." De lasts.
Waltz. “Bachelor's Favorite." Williams.
Promenade. “New York.“ Fanclulli.
York. ”One Heart. OneSouL"Btrau-.
Lumen. ‘Robin Hood." Do Koren.
Poiinu ”High School Cadet Hatch." Sousa.
The Presidential Party Arrives-
It was 20 minutes to 10 o’clock when Mr.
and hire. Cleveland arrived at the pension
office building. The president led the wily
on the arm of General Schofield, while Mrs.
Cleveland followed under escort of J nation
Gray of the supremccourt. it iaestimated
linoleum people attended the ailnir. but
only a small proportion of these took part
HARRISON RETURNS TO INDIANA.
The Lh-I'reahla‘llt sin.» at I'lttabavg ll‘
.tttrnda Church.
l‘tr‘rsm‘rtu. March 6.-The cit-president
stopped to Muslims en route from Wash-
ington to lutiiannpolie to spenda quiet.
restful do; with Mr. Kumler. The specisl
train benring General Harrison and his
party arrived about 8 s. m.
It having been publicly annouucul that
the cx-president and party would mud
the morning service, fully 2,510 people oc—
cupied the space calculated toaoeornmo
date 1.5m, while hundreds were unable
even to much the outside veatibules.
The ex-preaident says that his engage—
ment with the Leland Stanford univenuty
in California will require only about one
month of his time each year. Next winter
he will devote his time to writing a book,
which will relate specially to a number of
important matters connect-d with his ad—
ministration lhat the puMe have not fully
understood. '
To Be Wales-odes halls-spells.
lsntasarous. larch a—Ea-l’naideet
Harrison wasmatthis morning by apt!)
ccaelon mada upof the local military and
chic organisations, which escorted him to
the Dcnlsoo‘ House, from which he was
driven to his home. The evening reception
will account the state house between the
hours oi iii and it o'clock. Short eddremce
of outcome will he delivered on the part of
the state by Governor Matthews and on
behaltof the citlscna by the lion. C. W.
l'airbauhs. lo which General Harrison will
respond. After these exercises General
Harrison and Mrs. McKce.a-istsdbyGov—
enter and Mn Matthews and Mayor and
Ira. Sullivan, will receive in the rotunda.
hir. and Mrs. Cleveland left the ballroom
shortly before tom o'clock.
Precisely at 12 o'clock the baud strut“
up “Home, Sweet Home." and the ow I
binge quietly dispersed. The whole p
eeediugs were market] by estaid and .~l ,
ly decorum more characteristic of on :.
cient minut-t than of u mMcrn bell.
What the Ladies Won.
The gown worn by Mrs. Cleveland \-
of heavy white satin. empire front .
tight fitting back. It was richly trim
with point lace and embroidered win. .
tal beads. The embroidery ran up in r
about ill inches from the bottom n
skill, which Ill pointed in lilt‘ l'm it '
empire front was outlined u it .- r. .t
and the crystal embroidery »
were large pulls made of satin, in. . . .
“to bend! Mid had still satin how. a or t
shoulders. A heavy fall of the l.u't~ c. n ~
plated the coinage. The gown wua set. it
in style. but very rich and graceful. '
Mrs. Stevenson‘s gown was a comb‘um
tiou of cream and beilotrope moire antique
and velvet. The shirt and ooraagc were of
cream moire. About the bottom of the
shirtwasanarrowamngcmentofthc he
llotropc velvet. The coraagc was deoollcte.
with a rich berths of rare old duchcseclscc
outlined by a garland of violets hits.
Stevenson'e' gloves and fan matched the
velvet, and she wore no jewels.
Chleago Tribe-e later-prise.
Washington was tuned to a newspaper
surprise Sunday morning. Among other
ncwrpspcra that were offered by the
n. was can u.- lleesleg.
Kenna. N. J., March a - lonroe
Wheeler, who lived at and conducted the
swarms of newshoya to eager buyers was RM l’arh botchs well known summer
the ChicegoTribuno Washington sdirigp— resort near thb city, has left his wife and
a height. attractive. couples. of sloped with Kitty hleflrhle, a rosy checked
Irish girl who had been cmployedattbe
houeebuta fcwweehs. Bevcuandahaif
count of 4i; ngthatwas sup
plied to no law
staflofWaahington
Ir. Daea’sllltevlal. fl withhimjuct her
raaa as parents
"sebum alert for lumps with her.
”Wheelsrwesgrcatlysurpvbdaevsral
days agowhsa her hbhatal said that
Kitty, who tearfully con.
consented to clone with
hlr. Wheeler. The wife dismissed the
smMu’muumam
twenties-"ham as“theysvvalsscecl
on
IE
Instr.“ 3
meant
to titanium ll". mm.
. trauatnitted to the prpidcnt his fifth»
to menacuveandcillchntodlcsrsoftha
“Momentum." ell!
. tttwcsstm
Recommended by Labor Com-
missioner Carroll Wright.
o'r ta- lanai-y nut lave M wt.“
“Immanuel treble. Renal-s. ‘
Wartime-rout. Hatch u—‘i'hs mails
donor of labor, lion. Cll'loll D. Wright;
apedunporgdeaungwitbthc originand
practical operation of the so called Gotham
burg system of regulating and restricting
thaliqucetramaofNorwaysndSwedan.
Briefly stated. the Gothauburg system is
the grantiagof anionopolyof lieennsin
any given frailty to a commercial com-
pany. These companies euioy the monop-
oly loan amount equal in Sweden to so:
quarts and in Norway to 43 quarts dis
poured at one time. These companies con
Iain as shareholders. as a rule. many of the
principal buainma or professional men of ‘
the locality. The companies receive the
,‘,in 4’ ’ of‘ ‘1 _over
all profits derived from the trellis above 6
per cent interest. on paid up capital stock.
now It Works.
Under existing law in both Norway and
Sweden local option of the country dis—
tricts is encouraged, so that, as a matter of
tact. prohibition prevails in most of such
localities in both kingdoms.
As regards the towns. out of Win Sweden
17 have adopted the Gothcnburg system.
while 13 continue to dispose of licenses at
auction. and in 2 prohibition prevails. in
Korway 51 towns—me may say all—have
adopted the company system. and in the
country districts only 2! licenses to sell
spirits prevail. in the country districts of
Sweden there are 183 of such licenses in
operation.
it is sold by experts that the system is
the best menus over yet devised for the
control of the liquor lruflic where the prin.
ciplo of licensee is admitted at all, and few
who understand its chnmmr and have
studied its operation will be bold enough
to deny it.
Beaut- In Special Session.
The senate of the Fiftyetbird congress
reassembled in special session today at
noon. Usually these special sessions are
perfunctory and formal. the business be-
lng confined to the reception of nomina-
tions from the president. beginning with
the cabinet. nominations and winding up
when the piss-- within the gift of tit-chief
executive which are of the first grade of
importance are made. But because of the
pcculitn condition of afl’airs. so far as the
ountpodtiou of the senate itself is con~
corned. with the doubtful standing of the
senators who hold appointments from the
governors of their states instead of creden-
tials of election by the legislatures. and
further became of the announcedintention
of Senator Stewart of Nevada to precipi-
tate a silver diacuedoo by the introduction
of areaolutiou of inquiry directed to the
new secretary of the treasury. it may be
that this special session will assume ade-
gm of importance and excitcstich popular
interest as hns never been witnmaed in
such came.
The Acts al’ Congress. ~
The silver and tariff questions. the anti-
opllon bill and the reduction of appropria-
tions'were the leading topics of considers
tion by the Filtyveccond congress. and sec
ontlary only in importance to these mat»
ters were measures relating u the World’s
fair. equipment of railroads w automat-
ic oar couplers. national quarantine and
immigration, Behring sea and Hawaiian
annexation.
Nothing of an affirmative nature. except
to prevent two items in the McKinley bill
taking elect. was actually accomplished
so far as respects silver. the tariff or anti.
option. the action taken on each of these
questions in one branch of outgrew being
neuativcd by the action or nouactlon of the
other
The result of the agitation of the neon
city for a retrenchment of expenditures in
not apparent in any considerable change in
the aggregate appropriations carried by the
national supply bills. The audition of the
public treasury. however. though it did
not result in the Fifty—accrued eongreah get.
ting below monument limit. undoubt»
edly influenced legislation to soon-idem
blc extant. .
In tarifl revision two bills became laws
continuing block titt' on the free lit and
fine linen at lib per cent ad valorcm.
Under the McKinley bill largo duties
were to lab. elect on these items in the
near future. ‘
A SALVATION U83 MARRIES»
(lend Invented and Dis-laud Ia Dir
. gr... In tho Aet— .
Y0!!! Donor. Kan, March dt—Captain
Wilson of thelodal branch of thesalv
Armyhas been court Iaartialatl and
minced in disgrace from the array f
marrying against tbeadvieeof her superior
ofllcsr. Captain Wilson is an extremely
pnttygirlaadhadalwaysbeeuoesof the
army. Some time ago Torn Railings-r, a
yoonpmen was noun army member
began paying her attentions lie 3.)th
the army.and Captain Wilson pro-than to
manyhim. Nearlyail the local satay
member-objected to themsrrismcw
in; that theirs-attain was throwlng hersell
awayoaawovthlsasyouag men. Finally
the young people were married by the
Baptist minutes Captain Wilson
promptlyehctn of her ehoulderstrapsm
diami-edfretn the army. 3
“when [shat Dull lives. .
ran. ittvra. Ila... latch e—M
morei
m tort or m Last-mam;
‘htPuuethe Billion Dollar ”wheelie-é -;
lea mush-um. Items in”
the brain and thus brings about sleep.
“The brain being lam active, the circular
tin of blood to the brain is supposed by
this theory to be diminished. and as the
blood in the brain cells has passed into the
veins the effect will be to cause a slight
yielding in the brain and a pressure upon it."
He stopped a moment to catch a response
from the young woman
A long, low. soft murmur. as of the wind
among the pines. cameto him from thecor
nu of the sofa. where the heavier shadows
from the rich silken shade of the eilvu'lamp
fell-the girl was snoring. —--Detroit Free
Press.
Tholewllflthllflhn.
“Hello. here's something to play with."
“Oh. dear! What funny stuff!"
“Grout Curl What’s this!"
"I alu’turingtohestuchouthathindd
'mcsomcl"-—'l'ruth.
Alli-semanti-
Amwhow- I’ll-I 0'”
coprocessor-r1 Ins-rd th- If"
humanistic-sedans! as a aitleandto
rsvisahiswerh. .
Daedayhcsnbtatttedtotlwcbafarecipe
”mph whichcndadwith the dlrco
M'fl'hsatdtosthe stove and stir cots
”
Thacheftwirlcd his thanheeedsaid. "it
strik- toe that’s rathera useicmdireetifll.
forifytnlitonthestoveyon’re bound to
firmly."—8p-em
W
museum»... at taint-m I
hearsemuehaboatt
lla-‘l'hs art of telling fortun- bythe
fie—Cau tell-yfortnnebystyhnlf
Mo, will had hand iceeld
ul-yowalurteae-w one.
M
nuns-sum
“titted-y tannin-you
%" add
~w ." add lamina. "what was the
sent-tee adamant-s8»
‘ dfineltytomat-
Pill
“00
—————-—-——
lupus
Women
wwwsm...
A Good Judge
of tobacco
always uses
V. II! “I"
and
MW
Prepared with
IERRELL&
[lakes an every-day convenience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
Kluge makes two large fies. Avoid
'fations— and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
scrupulous care. ngbd
SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y
ul! 1;
hatcaabe
.05.”
be easily
in:
your.
the-tube at
wan to us
afewde and will be startled at the aura
ported-eye'scssthyatmwul reward yowlelorta‘
positively have the but beetaeea to ole: an agent
I found
Mon-15.- worlhnlbwelneesis
allhoaorubly made b and pad to
of “women. boys.
I'oueaataahe
havenyldeaof. The business isao
.aadiastractloasaoet-ylraadphln.
thatallsocceedtru- the start Those
hold of the business reap the advantage
art-ca rrornthe sound reputation of one of the
and urgent pdibh
, most success . ill
hoamlaA-ertca. ousclftbepco‘ts
thatthehulaeassoreadllyaad yyivlds.
All beginners y and move then
realise their greatest e atiocs. those who
roe-fora "mundane-owe",
,but re a few spare momenta.
ousethe-to-lmtegereu write-sat
f thist- rgrsndopportsutt .aad «iv,
o: humbyntararaafl. dines.
uxtm.,ltealn.fl0,ihwgustn.lo
We
on the face of [hit earth.
girls in our
money faster at work for
whollhe
that
sewer lthe-Hfhneispleuty
on. If you an alread e.-
wish
VI. L
'3 299.54%;
£§§‘?~rr
gaunt
mwmém
w.l.ueeslee.lse‘srealaea hills
tout SflltBB t sung.
DOUGLAS
TIN "ii/ARE
mumcmusmssurmn
T. S. BUNALBSBN,
’ out more broad to the barrel
‘ mittens.
~ stoves.
Flushing it all its Branches.
South Norwalk. '3
BIVIBENDS
SEBURED
By Buying Stock in the
Gatling Ordnance 80.,
of Btiiftlo, II. 1.
Out of the capital stock of 10,-
000 shares only a few remain
unsold. -
$i00 shares. full paid and non-
assessable, sold for $60.
Subscription books now open.
Heavy Ordnance, Steel Can-
non of large calibre, and High
Power. (lo-ton Guns manufac-
tured under the patented pro-
cess of Dr. R. J. Gatling.
I quiries for stock can be
e of R. H. GATLING, at
office of Gatling Gun 00., Room
13, Adina building, Hartford.
Conn. mi 6t
Will'PlPEIl
semes-
My stock for this season ex-
ceeds in quantity and variety of
offered. 1 have more titan
20,000 BBLLS
AX!) OVER
500 PATTERNS
from which to make your selec-
tion. I bought about two months
go some 5,000 rolls to be ship-
ped as soon as made. These
goods are now arriving and I
cordially invite you to call and
see them. Some of them are the
finest I ever saw. The price on
ill will be very low. If it is not
~onvenient for you to come to
“he store I will be pleased to call
in you with sum les and esti‘
note on your wor . Now is a
good time tobave your work done
antibiotic, ntcnnmn
on mums
by thorough mechanics. ,
'vemting in the Pain line.
E. E. Gorham,
Ito 1 first Ave-n lineal Norwalk. EH!
let the Best!
“ Perfect ”
Flour.
Dibble & Cotnstock have now
in store a car load of high grade
flour. It his better flour than
Jonos’ or any other spring and
winter wheat mixture. Cmts
more to mnko it, and will turn
because it is n stronger flour;
that in. it will take more water.
It requires more lmetuiing.
Guaranteed tho boat. and to
suit or no solo.
$5.25 buys a barrel.
.68 buys a 244} lb. bug.
.50 buys 17 lbs.
.25 boys 8 lbs.
guy.
P369 low,
Quality high.
Dibble How's
DR. F. W. DARMER.
PM omen I‘llwlflft,
bath lion-ll.
.
, (man.
Painleeeusentletry
't‘csth flied sad Extract“ without pale.
W Brown ed Mae Wort.
I"! .810, rum 0! “It Infill.
nonrandom-durum mpg.
' . .0“ ”ll, ‘ ..
1““ meet gums-a Mrov AW).
Meteors! -
hwwiih . . .
with . ~
mm . ~ Maude;
Ola-pencil a... seat! n. I.
lstvaaeeheleam-neset. «My
"Wm
MAPLE SYRUP ,
ANll SUGAR-
Imam our fun some,
moonlit
pattern anything I have ever A
‘mmmmm.
Freshest Fish,
INTHIOITY. mum
mutant
Pickled Oysters.
TELEPHONE CALL 3 ll.
Hunt& Zeluff
82 Wuhllftoa Street.
tt‘ Sutlbury at. Boston, less.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
f
Bank Safes,
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors.
AND
DEPOSIT Willi Of All KINDS.
The Best Sales in the World.
l50,tilllln use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
150 sold in Lynn. lass. since that great fire,
when: 40 of our sales were subjected to intense
heat. preserving their contents.
‘(liiAllIflOX RECORD also in the Great
{impugn lire in Kl. in the Great. Boston Fire
in 137;. and in all the great tires since. Send
lorrlrculnrs. Agents wanted. a3 Lin
Old and Reliable“
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
Ii ET‘A'E E 2;
NEW YORK
AND
80th [ifigrwalk
Norwalk.
’I’ii it; l’ilOI’Hl.l.ERl-i
0in of Norwalk
AND
EAGLE
5‘ ., .
>‘x ,.
H. .
. ......, . _. 1......2‘.
-- new.“
“’ill lr-uvr I'irr ll. [1. 1L. llkwhflmn stint
New York. at 5r p. in.
law Xurwalh hp. 115.; South Sorwalh m
p. In.
i'rritrht rrrrlveti from 3' u. m. In 5 p. m.
l‘pun up Iirstlnn to IKrnln the City of Nor-
walh and M1}? will l-v- sent for ope-chi lots of
freight unyw ere in New York or its vicinity.
eril pertain-t am forbid trusting any of
thin employs-sot the boatamf thls line on so
must o the owner» ttntmf. at”:
ALL SIZES OF
GlillSHEll SHINE.
Geneva! Contact!» relieve
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
“or m. “with Its-Idea“. 30. 7 Pl.-
ltmvtathMn, pact no.1. Magi}.
tnemnmi
Dunes-m to 0. ll. "all".
if 'eehieltee It" ts. lentil
21 Ill! Street Ismail.
Bakers. agendas,
ICE CREAM.
one.) more”
‘ BREh‘lgAN’E ' I
R estau ra n t ,
ml flflmllmk 0f".
lsmmeedreedytarhdsus.
I. .1 I. ”Aim mm.
mules. e011
_.m L
mam’m
00."
Norwalk Chronicler