mmm” . can and see racer; . «milieu out A «nun tiltriliio y, imam swan BACKB sown—”a the new Jersey Ileana. his: ' dsnoeintheraesttsnksohieetwouldisune upinsolueform.’ Gmstlytotheastonlsh- mantel the crowd on the floor Spa-kg ordered the ”renames-mm clear the chamber of all but members. ‘ and employees. The crowd stood loandlli deep in all the aisles and against thp walls on the sides of the chamber. Four or five hundred left the chamber when the spehk- er gave theorder. The others stood hedged handmadenoeiforttegstont. The speaker then said thatthe doorwouldhava tobecleared,andthattheaergeant-st armswould beauthorised to use forest! necessary. Still the great crowd refused tobndge. The speaker gave nootiiero‘r ders, however. and petitions and memorials were declared in order. Several members pueuted petitiops of constituents protesting against the race track bills and demanding their repeal. They were all referred to the committee on municipal corporations, which has the re- pealcrs in charge and of which Mr. Thomp- son, the ”Duke of Gloucester." is a mem- ber .‘Izmlnutu. but within , it received a message «in. members of his cab- . ‘ “mute aesdon, passed “31:“ of the appoint- ahotiilcation of inaction .. -» lathe pmsideut,came open Hotelier] a resolution , Column, Fla), in refer- lands in his state and the or railroad companies with pipelines sud had a joint resolu- le lit. Sherman proposing > » t to the constitution. The .prnposedisto iix thetlme for IN Mdnat‘hm oi the term mt end vice president ,‘ station on April so. The i togo hto eflsct in 1M and con- W. 1Hr. Sherman's joint reso- ':wsl‘lstdonthetablest hisreqnest, his intention to have it re- , to the committee on privi- u . Mr. Dupuy of Bergen offered a resolution that in view of the resolution adopted at the mass meeting of the Citizens league protesting against the confirmation of [mu Abbott, thishonee exprm it tobc the seussof the members that Mr. Abbett is eminently qualified to fill any position within the giftof the people. This resoluv tion was adopted. Faribanlt Plan at Trenton. Taurus, March 7,—The bill which is in- tended todivide the state school moneys with the parochial schools of the state found its way into the assembly chamber hat evening. Mr. Coyls of Hoboken volun- teend to introduce it into the house. The act provides that incorporated private schools may file certificates with the stale and county school superintendents. and that when such schools are declared to be for use as additional public schools the county superintendents shall name the president, secretary and treasurer of the corporationsas school trustees They are to be subject to the general school laws and they are to have s percapita allowance out of the state school moneys equal to the per capita cost of maintaining the public schools of the state. _ as. ”bliss- Caucus. . mm, larch 7,-The Republic- - dihcaenste in caucus appointed the I] ‘ committee toarrange the Repub- hfion on the senate commit- Allisou. chairman. and Messrs , Proctor, Jones of Nevada. Wei. M. Aldrich. Higgins and nuts. humwaswell attended and was A 7, over by Mr. Sherman. Neither - ”at DC Mr. Peder were present, . ' thyme given to understand Mlle welcome. The Republicans m the fact that they were in the Mead discussed the line of policy «MW he pursued in the future. This m wu in the most general terms, ' ,alid notdirectedatanyonemat— % ll lar. There was no attempt withthereorganisstiou of the I . ”the Dunocrats, the Republicans " ‘ that such action could rmnlt but antagonism that would anddeeleasetheeifective work and alert minority. “of It. Martin of Kansas, who _ mummy, was discussed for ' flute. Mr. Martin was sworn *1 members of the commit— ‘aa -prtv'lleuas and elections conferred - thematic member-and cemeto A fW thnt Mr. Earth: was, on the f filth credentials. entitled to his seat. aeration or the legality of the certifi- "l'il "tissue-flint could be opened at . Millie agreement accounts for 1 Met any magnum Mr. Mar- '5 - m > gtheiunctioneofuaenator. ' _g . . v decided that the question ‘ ,‘ Martin's seat abouidorshouid , Wmonethat must be de y the Republicans of Kansas Md Senate Democrats. mm larch 7.-The Democrats _‘ illtialstcpe looking to the "organic .Wflthc sonata this morning. when a *washeldforthe purpose of lieu-r. what shall be done by the pony . ” 2 new in full possession of every “Nth prominent According to the first thing istorecog- ths committees. which practically legislation. The Democrats have ' qnhtlycaavauing thesitustion and iotthework that iatobegin to the iridium oi this caucus . nationals who have been hereto- " mutant with unimportant assign, , will hegiveu more desirable posi- - more commanding committees. . ”In. the minor committee chairman " ‘ which have been held by the Demo- " aatw blicsn rule. will, by the sham. given to the party am 5”!!! th minority. 'm tla Pvt-alas Will Appear. mics, Ilareh 7.~—-Mr. 'r. u. 1)., W 'h d Prince“ Ksinlanl of lla- Ip to Dr. Mon Smith, the 'I'avnatav Swept by a Hurricane. Pants, March 1’.—A hurricane swept over Tamatav. on the east coast of Madagascar. on Feb. 3. The Alaimo, a French ship, was stripped almost instantly of mastaand rigging and a few minutes later went to. the bottom with all on board. Five coast- ing vessels foundered almost simultane- onsly, and but 10 men of their crews were saved. Four other coasters sank before the storm passed. in Tamatav the streeta were swept clean of people and vehicles in a minute. Twenty-two of the heat building t In the place and a large number of huts were wrecked. The roof of the custom house was carried away and the walls were crushed in. The British consulate wu de- molished and four sugar factories was leveled to the ground. Blues- at the! Leather Trust. PHILADELPHIA, March 7.——The p nmmthtlll) Leather Trust will receive a serious blow if the shoe manufacturers in all parts of thecountry go into the tanning business themselves, as Frederick Briefly. the representative at a Baton shoe mann- facturer, who is now in this city. says is contemplated. “The raw material cannot be controlled by the trust," Mr. Briefly I .~ ciares, "for should the manufacturers he in the tanning business they could aflord to pay a little more for hides by reason of getting the finished leather at actual cost and doing away with tanners' profits.” senator Iona- ‘l’skea flick. Losnos, March 7.-SCIIIW Morgan, one of the representatives of the United States in the llehriua sea court of arbitration. who was a passenger on the American line steamer New York, which arrived at South- ampton on Saturday. was taken sick on the voyage. Since his arrival hehas become worsesad isnow eondnedtohisbed atthe Southwestern hotel at Southampton. , . i Railroads Charged With (lawlessness. Paovlnnscl. March 7,—Cohmer men- nan’s‘ verdict at the inquest on the death oi Sarah Ann llrader is applicable to all the victims Ilia decision is that herdeath was due to the prose carelessness of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company in not protecting sufficiently the grade cruising. no late Irls and Ohio only case). Prrrssum, March 'f.—-A project lmviag for its obiect the construction and gulp meat with privatesspitaloftheiong had of shipcanal between LsksErie and the Ohio river is receiving the serioosccmsid- nation of iseal capltalbte. Twentyxseven million dollars will be needed forthework. Islam to Ills First use. mums. Oat. larch 1—ka Tm» arr, whosiopui from Uticaiastweek with M I married woman, was found in this city. ills wife arrived here from lilies. and theta interview with her husband he toabsndonwlfe No. Iandretnrato (him with his first wife Joseph lurks-Illla Ila-sell. liaison. R. 1. Harsh 'i.-Jossph Has- rtsonnvhcss rsiativesresldehsremnmmltw led suicide in Iiddlstown by shooting himselfia Ilia head. fished been em- pioyedlnthe asylum there,hut resigned hamfufslawltdslsu. ”film?“ W aw «pram of and Beading lead will he run is sad octet than-w humanism-tattoo. Lam'JnIeastsu. mmm~mw0rdc sf Usited‘lt‘orkmss of its . rfi' .. sandman-or IllinAa- 5 fl “lawman-h W: pmzuyasiemlthm w “.mm “new m. A ” m belles. Josiah m . oftheesmysiasllter» sandamafiisrvardasda The Eu-Presidljint Honored at Gould mfiflma Woe-W m ’llELcMu‘u .. ‘ l-lis Old l-lctoe. m» cm 18 odor vacuum). ._._._._ AM ares-pi. u} m. Iran-piles tut ngbt—Oongratnlatlons no». the teat. aaa Legislature—A Nislt to Ills WIN. Grave at one. um. \ monstrous. March g.-—.'I’his city was gayly decorated in holster the return to his home at General Harrison. uwmideut of the United Stataaj The husinus built}- ings and residences along the linear march, fromtheUnionstatiolu in the NewDenl- son hotel, were fastooned with flags and hunting, and many oi General Harrison's pictures were displayed. Twelve members oi the reception com» mittee left this citytd meet General Bars risen and accompany him back from a‘ point this side of Richmond. where the ex- president spoke as follows: Mv Forum—You will cum me from at» tempting to speak. ivory deeply. appreciata your kindness and the medial way in which you receivemeaslwmeback tomyoldslalet l amure you it is with a great sense of satisfac- tion that l tied myself again simply an Indian- ian wheel-a): your neighbor and Menuhin you are mine. in the future Lshail endeavor as a ritinen to cooperate with you in all that makes far the dignity and honor and prosperity d in. 4 ans. . - A Warns Welcome Ila-re. Carriages were in readiness when Gen- eral Harrison's train arrived at lndimspo- lie. the first being for the use of the ex- president. Governor} Matthews and Gen- eral Harrison’s grandson. Benjamin liar- rison McKee, also occupied this Maire. which was preceded by the marchiugclubs, the first of which was the Columbia club. The welcome home of General Harrison was as warm as was hisgodspecd to Wash- ington enthusiastic four years ago. At the station thousands sent up a cheer as General Harrison dismounted from the train. llis old regiment. the Seventieth, became his personal escort in the proces— sion of 2.000 people, The lmuds played “Home, Sweet Home." The procession ended after marching seven blocks. leaving those in carriages to accompany General Harrison to his old home on North Dela. ware street. After luncheon General Harrimn and Mrs. McKee visited Mrs. Harrison's [grave at Crown llill. They were deeply affected and left handsome flowers on the grave. The homecoming of the president has made the kuuer his receht sorrow. The only speech of the trip was made at Richmond and ended in the ex»prrsiilent's choking with emotion. Congratulxrtml by the Weir-tum Last night General Harrison was ten- dared a reception at the Hilde house. There wnsa crush of people. Governor Matthews and lion. C. W. Fairbanks made addresses of welcome, and General Harrison respomi- ed ffl'linfiiy. Governor Matthews and wife. General Harrison and Mrs. McKee held a "caption iu the mmnda afterward. Yestonlnv the lumen of representatives nnzmizmuslv nip» .1! a resolution "slend- iug in Gv-nrmi Harri-nu a cordial and hearty welcome upmi his mum to his home and its cumumtulmlona to him for the high honor he has achieved for 'if and the stan- of lndiaun as t . ent of the United States of A ' . mm which high office he has just retired full of honors. it is authoritatively announced that Gen- eral Harrison will not return to the pine rice of law for at least a year to come. He will no to Stanford university. California. for two months in the autumn. The Pope la (tr-lined. ‘ Roar. March ‘l.——l’ope Leo is mtlfledlq' the offer of American Roman Catholics to. give lost-tom a residence in Washington as a present in honor of the pope's episco- pal jubilee, and will send his benediction to the donors. It is reported that Dr. O’Connell, the American secretary to the propuuanda. has been appointed too high ptuitlon, and that the delay in America in the assumption by Rev. 1". Z. Rooker of Albany of the post of secretary to Satolli is due to the negotiations in regard to the Rev. Mr. Rooker succeeding Dr. O'Con- nell. Asltlng For Mr. Nelson's Release. llaoritsrowx. hill, March lit-in the an sion of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Roy. is”. l). Clrmm offends resolution calling nltonv tion to the imprisonlncnt in ilri vii nf llev, J. B. Nelson for thclpubliahlnu in that land of an article on the worship of Mary. The resolution asked that the confer-omens“ the attgutlon of the president of the United States to the fact.hnd mnest him to do what he could in securing Mr. Nelson's liberation. ww~ww World's Fair Works-ea netting Uses-y. Calcium. March 'l.—-1'he union men em- ployed at the World's lair grounds are be- coming decidedly restless ever the compli- cations which havsmrisen from the strike of the electric llnymea which occurred about lo days ago: President A. P. flute sell of the Buildink Trades mncil has ban authorised to calla‘ general strike Thurs- da unless the World's falrauthorltles con- eslisthedsmaadof‘theatrlhlag linemen. ‘ W- late-armband. human. I ”fa-Ail Bin Maul» tanofhesibsr. is iiewasthebrsth- eroftheformeraultsusxhalifaand Burg. totkesultsnaleoctbe washers in less its attempt bythsson of the dead sultanlto-siasthsthmwss defeated by the B tlsh, who installed the rightful hair. the lion’s nephew. t, , 0i” 81'? , ‘ milk, ,_ Maud dasthoftheformerda February. um lie mu l r , W here on last longed Colonel Ecuadorean to repeat tiltilillt'lflli ‘sr. Illiili. ‘” . . as defenders of elimi- pals. William Redmond. Para-ink.“ PM words outside the house. Colonel Buta- derson offered to upset the words where. and after the debate note to William Redmond eff ‘ peat in the lobby what he had evening Colon] Saundersou and Ir. mend encountered each other in colonel. said, “no you accuse me colleagues of being murderers!" Colonel Saunderson coolly ‘ murder.” about to fall in lrienda interfered. and Colonel Saunderson has challenged Redmond to a duel on the continent. HARRIS’ FIGHT FOR LIFE. nuntlt's Affidavit. drug store in Asbury Park. “chaise! liarris' appeal for a new Attorney Nicoll. ferts was there. foreign embaswlors. M. Rihot said the government had no intention of tom mtyofive tlnusand dollars in gold pain were paid for the gold. I'uitc-lSiaies treasury with a little theirsumption of specie pawn-nut. alore Troops For the strip. more will follow from Fort Sill. Tin-y until the opening takm place. VII-warts at Washington. Was-moms. March 'f.--lu an meats spinal. them be numbed. pingofunesva Newlemyeoaferesceofthec in the first Cosmetics-l church. William w. Jordan the II» Hall For the “said Jerry. huts coroner‘s in forthedestlis with by the forthdrsppssrsass thegraad Deathsf'huflnusiirady. .Iir. Redmond, going up to the doughty and my replied. know nothing of you puma-ally, but 1 ac- cused thelriah prty ofcondnctlndiag Both Redmond and Saunderaoo were sugry.andconfrontad each other in a pngilistic attitude. Peers from thehouse of lords and members of the house of com- mons gathered around in expectation of undue the first blood in the threatened civil war between the Ulsterites and the restoflreisnd. Just as the two seemed Protesting Foreig- Bubs-adore. Paula. March 'l'.-—ln the chamber of day mics M. Dcvclie, minister of foreign af- fairs. spoke at length in support of the bill making punishable with special saver ity all libelous attacks of the press upon “I to the would be combatants were hustled apart amid much laughter. it is reported that Mr. [In ls Given Haw [lope Through Dr. Kla- New Your. March 1.-—-Carlyle W. liar- rii, under nuance of death for polluting his wife. Mary Helen Polls Harris, was given new hope yesterday in his applica- tion for anew trial. Dr. Hugh 3. Kin- manth has made affidavit that Helen Potts Harris had purchased morphine pills at his trial is the claim that his wife was addicted to the use of morphine: The evidence here- tofore introduced in support of that claim has been suspicious in itself. and strongly contradicted. it remains to be seen whether this witness will share the fate of several others'under the investigation by District lunryer William F. flown made affidavit yesterday. showing that considerable-quan- tities of morphine had been sold to Drug- gist Van Mater, where Witness Joseph Leflcrts worked at the time when lieclaims to have sold Miss Potts morphine, though the drnggist Ilium-if had made. affidavit that not mom than one drum of morphine was in the store during all the time lef- . if: that cur— tailing the legitimate freedom of the press. but such blackening accusations as had been current a short time ago and other gratuiteusinsults could not be tolerated The bill was approved by a vote of 857 Loan Than 03,000,000 llnld Remains. NEW Y-mx. March 7.—Two million rev. I'll taken fmmthe aublrralury for export.» his)”. United States notes and treasury in addition to the gold taken from the subtrcaaury slimlin gold was taken from banks for export. ’i'liislsrge export will irave the less than tllmnnin gold—the lowest point it has reached since the passage of the act for (tumors. 0. 1'.. March 7.~ero more troops of cavalry passed through here rn ypuip lo the Cherokee strip.mskiuu six are“ that have gone from Fort Bend. and have orders to clear the strip of humane. cattle and ludiana. and keep it clear until Ibo president declares it open. The lmomers aremtherlnu upon the line in large num- bers. but there is no dhpoaition to enter Wasmxoros. March 7.-lucldental to the inauguration festivities was the illuminar tinn of the Capitol building and Pennsyl- vania avenue and the display of fireworks on the monument mounds last night. These were to have taken place Saturday night. but owing to the inclemmt weather tflhey were postponed. Thedisplay was very no. The Decision favors the linkers. opinion delivered by Justice lilalrhfmd ‘or (‘hiri Justice roller in the ease of the striking Coeur d’AIrne miners in ldaho against the United Stem. the mutt decided in favor of theminer- and directed that the indict- Aa [flared Passe-m Wins lie lull. matron, March ‘l.~'l'he jury in the can of Freileflek Vanna against the (lid ital: any railroad lnonaht in a verdict of 05,500 for thspiaintiif. Veneer was permanently Injured in in while a W in one of the defendant‘s trains by the rudders stop- lartlevw In Jersey (lo-lemon. News». N. 1., flash i.-d'be Northern mm “coal church is holding its spring meeting llev. masochism: f.——'i'he fenneeschsraed unreliability is! is; or the York building walls we build. mm. blurs r hm. Accuracy ‘ and. Low Prices- “*4 P lliiilillll e'eco W‘m“ WM “§iieaé.'. .. stoves. TiN " WARE monument uumumrnnssuoun T. 8. liliNAlllSliN, - South Norwalk. “.3 Litmus A ] a i . _ so .5 IID A” V Freshest Flo} ,, MAPLE SY rusurouossm‘m , tumour. REEF!“ \ , ANll SUGAR T0 BI BAD. |IP0lllEli 008 Allll SAlililIES. ‘ Pickled Oysters. ‘ ‘ TELEPHONE CALL I ll. Hunt & Zeluff 82 Washington Street. for a cold luncheon. IreSproat setonthe tablesome bread and cheese. with the remains of the family dinner. Eheneser thought this rather scanty fare for hungry men. especially as the bones were already pretty here. However. the men satis- fied their appetites and asked what was to pay. Captain Sproatanswercd that hediduotlmowmoueuldaskhismoth— er. and going to the kitchen door he mid: “Mother. how much is it worth to pick these bones?” “About a shilling, i suppose," she an- swered. He went back to the room, took from the drawer 3 shillings, and with a mail. lngfaoehsndedthemto themen, atthe same time wishing them good day and a pleasant journey. Whentheyhadbm genes fewmin— ntes, Mrs. Sprout returned and asked Ebcneser what he had done with the money that the men had paid him. “Paid me!” said the captain.with an air of amazement. “Didn’t I ask you what it was worth to pick those bones, and didn‘t you say a shilling? Ithmght it little enough for such a job and handed them the money from the till. and they are gone.“ Ebenezer was his mother‘s favorite son,andsho accemed the matter as a good joke to be home without complain- iu’ge-Youlh‘s Companion. Spelling a Good Story. "An ancient Persian king." said the doctor, “had brought before him‘ a trai— tor to the throne. who, afterabrief hear- ing. was condemned to be strangled. " ‘lliercy. 0 king!” cried the unhappy man. “ ‘No.’ responded the king sternly. 'You have conspired against me, and must pay the penalty with your life. clock is now tremblingonthcstroke of 12. Whenitsoundsthehonr, you must bid farewell to carth.’ “Quick as thought theprisoner turned to the clock, which stood by the throne, and with a mighty push threw it from its pedestal. and it fell with a crash to the floor. ' “ '1 how to your will, 0 king? he said calmly. 'Whai this clock strikes] will die, and not before! “As a tribute to his presence of mind the king spared the prisoner's life. an] after a brief imprisonment gave him iii-J liberty." "Quite interesting." exclaimed a lady when the narrator had finished. “Shows that there is nothing new un- der the sun," chimtsl in another. “linuxpli-yos." said a small, quiet man in the corner after the comments had run their course. "Very good story. and lhatc to spoil it, but I must do it.” "What?" exclaimed the story teller. “Yes, must do it. There were no chicks in ancient Persia, so the prisoner could not have smashed one.“—l.ondon Til-Bits. An Invitation I'or Dolly. "llero lean invitation from Mrs. B. for a children's party, Dolly.” said a' mother. handing her little girl a note. "See how nicely you can answer it your self without my help." The child went off and in a few moments returned with the following: "bliss Dolly A. cannot sou-pl lire. 11‘s kind invitation. as she haswmeth‘mg else to do that sholikas much better.” "Now. how can i teach that child con- ventional lies?” said the par-it M inglyaesbehanded the podncuontos "i should not call it umventionality. but consideration for the feelings of oth— ers. it is not necessary to bebrusqnc to be truthful." rejoined the friend. "There is a great deal said about society’s while lice. but l am alto sure that children are too main y honest not todetect the «inference between the false and the trne.and tin-roisnodangerd achild's humming untrntbfni by the for- mulas current in mint. y."- are York Tribune. 1 A'ohulabfl. . Aye-rot twosgofllssllayhmkof Oakland.Csl..toldwhatehowoulddolf she were a rabbi. it was a viguont I$§ its: rr DIVIDENDS . and ch By Buying Stock in the a.” calling llrdnance 00., 0f Buffalo, Ii. Y. ASK FOR Out of the capital stock of 10,- , 000 shares only a few remain . unsold. - $100 shares, full paid and non- assessable, sold for 8650. . Subscription books now open; Heavy Ordnance, Steel Can- TOBACCO. non of large calibre, and High Power. (ill—ton Guns manufac- tured under the patented pro- cess of Dr. R. J. Gatling. g I: —-~—~ § will Inquiries for stock can be 3‘ made of R. H. GATLING, at § touch office of Gatling Gun (10.. Room g til 13, Elna building. Hartford, g e Conn. mi fit : right ,. . _ _ . ,, w- ,- Season ni i893. ”—40%— My stock for this season ex- ceeds in quantity and variety of pattern anything I have ever oil’ercd. l have more than 20.000 BULLS AND "YER 500 PATTERNS from which to make your selr c- tion. I bought about two months ago some 15,000 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 '0nvenieut for you to come to [he store I will be pleased to call on you with samples and esti- mate on your work. Now is a :ood time tohuvo your work done rum-illicit, ntcunums mu menu by thorough lllt'CiiillllCS. ' Everything in the faint line. E. E. Gorham, No 2 First Av... Baal Norwalk. (”if let the Best! “ Perfect ” Flour. Dibble 8r Comatock have now in store near load of high grade flour. It isa better flour than Jones’ or any other spring and winter wheat mixture. Costs more to make it, and will turn out more broad to the barrel because it is a stronger flour; §ucb " " essays» . Mince l Pleat lakes an every-day convenicnie of an old-lime luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highd award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each age makes two large pics. Avoid tatious— and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. IERRELL 81 SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. m: ly Milli F00 08 afrwdsymaud will he startled at the ulirx peeled success txwiii reward your elon- \\ .v lively have the best basinrm to o'er an agent it; can be round on the race or this rarih. pro“ on 25.00 worth of business is be easily and honorably madeubfi and paid to In of men, women. boys. girls in our . rank Ito falter at work for m ole-mill“ id.“ affine basin-s is so easy in learns-Ii iw rosimpleandplsia. that all succeed from the start. Those who take hoidot'thebsslaesereapthe ad's-tare that alters fromtbe sound repulalioa of one of the oldest.” necessfsl. Ar thlfi hours America. Seem or on prod that the bail-ran sorradily andhsadsomely ytrlds. realise their amt ex ll lad ranc‘r'l‘; at we (e i then. Therein plenty mmforaiewmore w ers.aad weurge the-Io be a at once. If you are alread em- ed.bsl re a few rpan more. wish use Ibrm to advantage. then write us at o, for this is your "sad opportunli‘y‘h and reren is" rticslsrs by return mail. me. III: a (it... Bus la. 1... Augusta. la it requires more kneading. Guaranteed the best. and to suit or no sale. 35.25 buya a barrel. .63 buys a 24} lb. bag. .50 boys 17 lbs. .25 buys 8 lbs. tr Price low, Quality high. I dhblamnnmi’s mm roar 0"!“ lIlllDllll. Ionihltorwsih. Corm Painless Dentistry “Mild mmtpdl. mmmwm. Intramural-muse IIIIIDII. letsttermslsssnstttrhswm my: VI." L DOUGLAS an “ID!“ Willi. area-- m. ‘ rerea- fists-3m... tam ”ill some t 3,!!! that is, it will take more water. , ammonium it iludhury St. Boston, lass. F i re and Burglar- Proof Safes. gr Bank Sales, Bank Vaults. Bank Vaultliuurs. AND 0EP08IT W0llil 0! All lilllllS. “0,000 in use. Always pre- serve their contains. 15050111 in Lynn. Mass" since th great in“ where 500f our safes mre sublet-ta to intense heat, preserving' their contents. _C_llA.\iPlUX RECORD also in the Great thicagu fire in loll. in the Great Boston Fire in in, and in all the great tires since. Scull, for l'iflgliial'h. Agents wanted. oil on and Reliable“ DAILY DIRECT Freight Line BET‘VEEX NEW YORK AND 80th N'nrwalk Norwalk. (lily of Nurwaii AXD EAGLE t. f . «T-vii': " '3‘ V anarimw ww,’ _._. m- m. Will imnr Pier 21. it. it. (lice-lumen l i' New York. at 5 p. m. h M i iA’llll‘ Nurwalk 5p. 111.: South Norwalk dd!» ‘. Ill. l-‘rrlrht received from 7 a. in. foil [1. in. l'pnn up liralloo to use!» the City of Nor- waih and boils will be will for special lots at freight aruw iere in New York or its vicinity. I, All persons the cm are forbid trusting any of.‘ room all llil)t'lfll inc bonsai this line on not the norm-rm lhcrvof. r27 ALL SIZES OF BRUSHED STONE. neutral contractor, aniline Business a Specialty. F. M. Pierce” firm on. ileum Masses. " Pros-v Kurwaihdkmn. pact ill..k.li ’- . tielllilitéflll Mme loll. B. Denim 5| Initiates It. Be. Ismail ll Iain direct Infill. Pinhole-s Balers. Confectioners, had ICE CREAM. William! WWW " ’ BRENNAN?“ saw Restau rant, mnsrsrrsmom. hmapeesadrealyferhastaus. as and to mm mm. Hills-am. The Best Safes in the World.
Norwalk Chronicler