Williukertin. m momma. - .. . triumph... 1‘! '99} Fire-i... W Wares “need to Ashes. 4““ M “I Ill-tress Never lie- Jar-witnesses» Buses Gianna—The "ass... on Ill rated Buildings w... ”I“ With People-t-llaay Jumped Ib-‘lndaws to the Sidewalks-florets "flt ‘el the Fireman—Awful Stories mun-wruuses—a chief Snatched Uto- tas saw- of Death—List ol' the criticsl. Michael Barklne, 0 Whitman street, sued” caught between ladderwagonand upra- wag- on while helping to pull a ladder out; received an injury to the thigh. Ml. Ada Perrina. 6 Garland street. Boston. agedfidumped froma thirdstorywindowon Uncoin street and received multiple injuries. Robert J. Restsrlck. laddermau. “Mains streci. Charlestown; fell from aladderJIreaking Margaret nynmstenonraoberand typewriter for itedpath Brothers, 33 Swanton street. Win- lash helped to the pole. Allsbinnsd down ly. Whenllookednpthefiatnsswava mrlng out oftha windowws had left. lling glass hit us. The smoke was aw- ful, and tongues of dams were reaching overhead, though it wss not five minutes from the first intimation of fire till we reached the ground. Ourstock consisted- most entirely of ropes, but we had not time to grabthem, though lying within a feat." Francis E. Gsiloope says: "I was going down Summer street just as the fire start- ed. I looked down uncoln street and saw a sheet of fisrns shooting out halt way across the street from the second story of the building in which the Woonsockst Rubber company is located. Blankets Broke the Fall. "One steamer-had just arrived in front of the building. and the hose was being stretched. i saw men, women and girls trying to get out from the upper stories. They were excited. i shouted to them: ‘Don’t jump. The ladders will lulu-re in a minute.’ But they were too frightened. One man jumped from the second story ‘ . cheater. scalp wound. m a ”'"d ”‘wa Devlin, Lincoln street. Brighton-sod . , two w ‘m,flarchii.—Oneofthemcstdc- t monk.” and _m1usinthehistoryof Boston, huh lllnifllds to the famous onecf , mm day,18$, and in the same Muck. out shortly aunt o'clock , Malamute. and before it was 4* milder mini, three hours later, Ill hand overmorctbanasqusve,hsd “wash-nun! ofthe magnificent. John J. Sullivan. fireman. so Londrm street, East Erratum-mat; fell down stairs and re mired multiple injuries and was badly burned. Templeton C. Twins. driver of Bose No. ilk 17 Vision street. South Boston. aged firetruck“ head!!! Wmmpim and received in- Amphion street. W sled If. fall from ladder. receiving numercoacontusiona. WOW Emu! East Bostonmervoua penetration. lilac Maggie love. 3: Prescott street, Everett. aged it; numerous one no. Charles Csskins (colored). i‘l Warwick street. Boston. aged 40; burned about the head and face. bliss Bede Alvis B Chambers simulators. aged”: shakenupand lufieringiromnorvm prustratlon. Miss ilatilda Richards. 'l‘remont street. Bos- ton: fractured hip. Tom Giblin. Engine No. ’I’: cut on head and broken thumb. Benjamin Pond and Hr. Rich. membersof Steamer No. l. Somcrviilez injured by falling walla; Rich quite seriously. Overhead Wire Saves a Life. For the first time in Boston’s fire history the overhead wire system has proved the means of saving u life. When the fire in the Brown Darrell building was at its height the form of a man. who subsequent ly proved to be District Chief Egan of East Boston. was seen at an eighth story win— dow. lie boldly seized one of the large in- sulated cables which contain s large num- bsrofsiectricwiresaudproceededtoerosa to the opposite building hand over hand. He had gone but a few feet when it became apparent he could not last long, and grostr ly to the crowd‘s relief he threw both lop over the X inch cable, which slightly wagged, and slowly and tedionsly made his way toward the building, 119 Kingston street to which the cable ran. A large number of lifesaving nets. can- vass“ and clotlu were produced, and fire men, police and bystanders vied with each other in holding them, while others hoarse- ly shooter! to the imperilled man to drop. To here done so seemed to court instant death. His white. agonixed face could be seen us he slowly made on way over the cable. Several times the voice of the vast crowd was hushed as it. seemed that the poor being hanging there was lost. All at once the crowd broke into a cliber, which seemed to infuse new life into the flagging spirit of the fireman. Snatched Iro- the laws of Death. He reached midway between the two buildings. and if he could only bang out a few minutes more he would be saved. Ev- ery inch of the street below was now cov— ered with nets At this point the cloud of smoke cleared away and the man was rac- ognised as Chief John F. Egan, whohad only been out of the house a short time, when he had been confined with a hoken collarbone and other injuries received by falling on the ice. A squad of men ran upon the building numbered 110 Kingston street. and slowly lowered the cable to which Egan was hanging. At the same time book and ladder No. it srectcdaladdertnmsetthcsiowlyds mending man. The cable was played out slowly. and the exhausted man gradually came nearer terra firms. His body swung in close ‘ to the burning building. from which issued dense clouds of smoke, when he was but two stories from the ground. in stew seconds beswnng intothesrms of his comrades, released his hold, and, as weakassrst,wascarrledfromths scans, trulysnatchsdi‘rom tbsjawsoi death, A about of triumph and applause came forth from tbs throats of the vast a-smny. stories of lye Witnesses. ago, had consumed property, valued , ‘ ,a conservative estimate at “mono, .I‘II-attnbd bysceneaol panic and ”when” equaled in themem- i” d cffllns now living and bad (is— ' several, perhaps many, human ‘aad masgledormsimed at least so some of whom will die of their 7 At 45 o'clock the alarm was ' ' hftunboxdl ltwasaoonfoi- 7 by I second, and then a general the 0's- as Present links-awa- . as fiamubroke out in the toy departv wt! Horace Partridge d: Co, whom- a” III. fifth and n’xih floors of the fiery building, corner of Essex and Lin- filMowned by F. LAmce. The you is at peasant unknown. but. the mm D W bythoae nearestitas resem blingthehurstlngofa firecracker. _ p The film. spread with incredible rapid- lty, and in a very few moments the entire Md thebuilding was burning. There we many employees of the Partridge stanpany at. work at the time, and the other ficlla of the building were sprinkled with human beings. The usual avennm oi napswmatoneeent ofi,sndthen began I ssrunbls for life w hich sickened behold- n The panic stricken inmntes fled to m and roof. Some escaped by slid- In. dawn the telegraph poles, Olin-rs by film into blankets and nets. Several to the pavement, six or eight and were terribly mangled. I l Beet Into tlss Caldvou. ., ywlwmauy cannot now be told, filmmmddmn offiamesorwere fl m by the dense black smoke which m all who did not speedily escape. The entire fire department of the city waa speedily on the scene. The depart. - ”of Sommille, Cambridge, Newton, and Brockton arrived later by train andsidwas requested to be in readiness m- more distant cities. . Monte” further help was not poem. Vld crowds of people began at once to Mtotheacsuaand asamstterot pr.- euuttou Governor Russell speedily ordered two sompaniaa or militia under arms and [loaded to the fire in person, where he woollen joined by Mayor Matthews The “ties of the city council. appointed It investigate the causes of recent large ‘lllywas in session at the city hall. but :djsurnsdtothesesaeoftheconfiagra— “It. ”Refinement! rapidly from build- tobttildlng, and despite the heroic of the entire system of Sufiolk salaty was not controlled until the entire bounded by Eases street on the ”uncle on the east, Tufts on the “hand Kingston on the west had been level-II. covered by a fall of mus Intake. fills- also consumed one building “th of less: street extendi avast, three more on street, and one corner of the Btaiss hotel. south“ Tufts street, cor-oer contained the Emergency bornedont store oi Horace asviewed from a dis» ‘ moon thiswas lighted up ”Kuwbilsoeeaaienaltonguss or salbarningarabars shotnpvolesno mam down and trampled upon. shoutsof the meatbaystvovato boyswsrapl‘lagtbsranp nongkt'aslavrtbls. "Y anon upon its .....*.t........a...::".'.: It; or ,[gfiiii if is George II. hieCallar. bookkeeper at the Co.,says: “l was standingatmy desk bal- ancing the days'secounta, when suddenly I wasstartled by thseryof fireiuths building. Asnearasl can recollect five minutaselapssdhetwssn the cry of 'firs’ andthaarrivaloftheengineuyat in that tlmstbswhole building “stood to be in oneseethingmaascf fiames. lathe rush from the budding momma-mind paslsof ibeyoungglrlamlaglsrwitht-h’e i but pswlsiodds booksoniofthewindowuand-su-d ‘ a wire. lie hung there till ea- hsusted, then dropped. i could not. see whether the fall killed him or not. I sow arfluher man jump totbe telegraph pole near. lie slid down without injury. Sev- eral took horas blankets and called to the frenzied crowd at the windows to drop, and they would catch them. A good manv did this, and. though bruised, the blankets. held in stout hands, broke the otherwise fatal force of their fall. One little girl, too timid to jump. was saved by a man reach— log out for her on his way down the tele staph role- A long step ladder was brought over, rind, standing on the top of it. the firemen reached up as ferns they could and caught others in their arms. In amlnute other apparatus came, and the holders were put up to save the rest. But they were not in time to save one men in the third awry. I saw him throwing out books. and he must have either jumped after them himself or have been overtaken by the times" A unsemau's llerole Work. lioseman O'Connor of Engine 7 stated to a reporter that his engine was the first at the scene of the mnflugration, and he was sent to the second story of the Alum build- ing to help save the employees of the Hot- nee Partridge concern. Shirl he: ”i have been in many a tight place, but what i have just seen I shall remember as long as i live. When 1 reached the second story and entered the room on the Iducolnatraat side the sight was meat pitiful. Men, wom~ co and girls, frenzied with fear. were struggling to reach the windows to throw theuisclvw into the street. Taking out! at a time: I loch-rod them by the hands as far as! could and then dropped them into the nets spread for them below. at the same time lighting the mad crowd back from lb" windows. The cries of the frightened cmuures were heartrendcring, while the mm secured to lose all presence of mind '11in tnuebt like domons i think i suc- I v.: lowering some 2502‘ 80. i should w_ ‘ . .lreie lint-Al have been at hill“ 1!) w; r. :m-gr mime nu! of the building olive, nillI-Algli it is impossible for any one to es- tiruutc the loss of life in the building." . Incidents of the Coulngvntlon. lilo F. lliclmrds, ill years, living at 8! Common sin-st. jumped from a third story building. lid Lincoln street. The firemen caught her in u net. saving her life. She was taken to her home. Daniel R. Murray will have his log out: putatui in the morning. The operation was to have been performed at the Enron gency hospital and he was put under the influence of other, but the near approach of the flames made it impossible to overrule and he was removed to the City hospital Tilly "cues of the United States hotel offered the Firemcu's Relief amodatlon ILW if they would stop the fire and save his building. They won thepurae. Other Ila-tau Canfiagratlwaa. This is the third in the series of Boston's great fires. M. 7 o’clock, Saturday even— ing, Nov. 9, 1872, a firr started and in if: hours destroyed moon» worth of prop erty and a dozen or more human live. The fire broke out in the engine room of the large dry goods home of Tihbetta, Baldwin A: Davis, corner of Kingston and Summer street to Winthrop avenue, down Kingston street and in both directions on Summer street. Engines were hurried cities, but the flames had gained such hasdwayastobobeyondcohtvoland spreadwlth furious force in every direc- in the harbor. Not until lo’cloek next day was the ap- palling progress of the coofisgratlcn tav,Wstav,Waahi ogtonaad Thanksgiving day. Nov. as. lUJnothar finstartsd,ltisbslleved from an electric light wire in Brown & Dumll's busios. busineasbloekonths corner of Kingston and Redford Magnet-r of a mile ”all. AAMMeonfiagrstioo wu the A Iaeelmh lunar Ira- Iew Janey. Tannin. March ll. ~Aoeordlng ts ru- morabilltoputaatoptowintsr raelagls to he introduced in the legislature and rushsdthroughbothhonaaa Thestevyls thattks“Dukeof om'm the hill passad,inordev to punish Danny le- laugklla, the owner of the (lattsubuvg AI Arctic loll-f Infill”... Summer streets. The fiames swept across from Cambridge and other neighboring “on. By midnight they had reached the wharves and were licking up the shipping checked. The district burned over was bounded by Summer. Federal, Broad, Cen- Radical streets, the wholesale business center of thadty. Nina hundred and thirtybnsl- noes houses and firms were burned out, andlldwellingsandlodglng houses. 0n Ions Antics-vs tee is; linens-4 m ‘CIII 1' Hells-- Prlassss Invited lb 133 world's Quit-era Pop-tetra“ mt! Wamflml, until 11-mi- interview between Secretary (its-barn and Messrs. ‘l'buuton and Castle of the Hawaiian an- nexstionoommissionersat thestats depart- rueat was brief, lasting only tor 10 min- utes. The demands of the climbers upon the time of the secretary made it/im- possible for him to give a longer period to thorn. The secretary told the commission- en the treaty had been withdrawn for con- sideration and intimated that he might desiresome information from them regard- ing the situation in Hawaii. Messrs. Thurston and Castle stated that they would hold themselves at his disposal, and the interview closed with It notification of the secretary that when lI - mold get time to cusidev the mhjm-I . a mild send for them. Secretary Greek» n ; 13% before he saw the Hawaiians. was time-red for some time with Senator Grny. a member of the committee on foreign relations, who stone of all the members of the committee did not sign the report recommending the rati- fication of the treaty. The impression prov voila in oilicial circles that the treaty will not find its way to the senate again during the extra session. Bull Discussing the Treaty. The course of the president in withdraw- ing the Hawaiian treaty is still a matter at discussion among senators, though they are stopped irons talking publicly upon the subisct by the ancient senatorial tradi- tion. tbt matters executive ’must be re- w my secret until such timeaa the sour itself removes the injuctlon of secrecy, which it has failed to do in the present lu- stance. received an intimation thattbspresitleut was desirous of modifying the treaty and the senate. One of the contemplated motil— fichtions was probably suggested by the protest of Queen Liiioukaliui made by Mr. Paul Neuman, her representative. which stated that a majority of the liswsiiaos were bitterly o to annexation senator thought. it possible that lbs! dent might so frame the tasty “out an- nexation would depend upon the will d the Hawaiians as expressed bya plebisci— tutn. Should the majority reject annexa- tion, then a protectorate might be estab- lished. The senator felt sure that a large majority of the “)qu of the islands favored outright, but among the lower clam. much opposi- tion would doubtless he found. Look ing For Jobs. Wssurxoros, March ll.~lf. V. Cannon of Umulm called on the MI in corn- pnuy with SenatuAllen and lteprewuts. tive Bryan 11 RM and “rumma- tive ilayesef 1m fr. Gannon is presi. dent of the Irish Retinal league and in a candidate for the OH“ mission, now held by Patrick Egan; Another \slitaakal film called Wm; ii W. Bhoemnker. late assistant city attorney for Omaha, a candidate (or an assistant nt- torney genemiship lie was accompanied by his friend, Mr Morton. the secretary of agriculture Two New Yorkers who asked for cities were Viilliam A. Bach d ”new pod W. A. l‘ouclIer of Oswegs. Mr Beach will be a disappslmsd araa unless the prutdeutmakessafilzninbisassain the administration no reappoint merit rule, for he wute hlacld position of collector of internal revenue for the Sym cuss district. Ir. Poacher wants to be eolleetovofeostosts for the port of New York. A candidate for the poatmaslushlp of New York city appeared in the pent-n of Jo licorice .1. Power. lie was-nonm- p'ou by Colonel Rabat Monroe and Judge Paul liaipin. Don it. Dickinson had spvlvstslstm view at treasury depart-satwlth Bec- retaryC isle just cabinet meeting. Air. dldsts for assistant secretary of the treat ury, and tbs taut-ream up ludissnssioa in the cabinet meeting. ; caucus Committee's Week. Wmuoroa. listen ll.-—The senators osrnpostngths Democratic moons unmit- tea. appoistadfnvtko pa of revising the ”stem majournsd la the evening. "We WW. " said mediums-bus, "although wears not yet through with the alignments" Tbsrshssbssusrmstalktothaefiect rm massacre“ intended “slimming“ some of t minority MM mm I“ the ”ML” have noun-shutter tkaIr nentajluthsifl any!!!“ out» ersom, llsrek iI.—smvsl sitar ofisvsofgold forsmall treasurynoteswers ,atads to battery canon. Cluelnosd bankers olarad 01.000 .000. of which mom was Other ofiera ln smallqu titles came from bankers in Kentucky. "it not and Missouri. Treasurer Nobeksr was mash pleased with the turn afislra have taken. and deflated that safleiant cast-of gnldklvshestt received to absorball the small lsgfl larder salmon band. mmrmmumrsm Wampum, “ambit-colonel Dick Maser-Bryn! tbsWorld’s lair scra- Mwattadapoa Hawuhvfltths sun's iii-princess mat-dust gels ”sever vidtsd u «purifies itwslhi ”theme-ohm» lwvcrhdssu E A Republican senator sold thathe had M that it would ultimately be returned to [ash aaoobasaeaw “w Furious. d 1 y. l .. ,w I , The for Moving in the Susque- beans River. m m was I'm AWAY. vs. smarts- as Isa-at lama lave nas- guos. ma rev mirage—asses» and Vicinity Mel s, won-«rans- ers Bide .- asu- at lashpnrt. Wuxmanua, Pa. larch IL-‘l‘be ica In the Susquehanna river broke up at an early hour, caused by yesterday’s warm rsln.andbegantomovadowustrsarnst a rapid pace. in about half an hour it and- denlygorgedandnowthe stream is com- pletely packed with solid ice for sdistance of 40 miles. Near the town of Plymouth there lsa bend in the river. Here the ice is piled on feet high. At Port Blanchard the pupils in the pub lic school had to lice for their lives. J. J. Donnelly, pvietor of the Port Blanchard hotel, took his family out of the second story windows. Between Pittston and Wilkesbarre many ohtbuildings and burns were swept away. The bed of the Susquehanna is less than a quarter of a mile wide. but now in some places it is two miles wide. No trains are rubning on the Delaware, Lackawanns and Weston railway. A freight train tried to make its way from Scranton to Northmnberland. The water on the track was so high that. it covered the firebox. extinguishing the fire All trafilic on the Reading railroad, which is on the east bank of the river, was suspended. In some places the water is fourfestdee sndlarge blocksof ice are piled upon tge track. The telegraph oper- ator’s other at Plainvllle was carried away by the flood. In this city the people living on River street, the most fashionable thmoughfsre in the city, are greatly alarmed. They arsonly l50 feet from the west bank of the river. People Moving Out at Readout. Rosmcr, N. Y., March ll.—'i’his city and vicinity is fiooded with wateraud hun- of cellars are inundated. The lower loot of the Hudson River Furnitureuu- paay's building is filled with water. The the Readout creek has broken and is now moving The water is rapidly rising. Peoplainthe lowerpartol thevillagesre moving out. At Roseudale the streets,” in plans. are flooded, and the bridge cvsrtbs steak tbareis threatsaad with Castration. The Clue-talc liver Rising. harm. S, Y., March ll.-Tbe Che- Iaaag river has risen about 11 feet. The file railway bridgeat Wellsburg was dam- aged last wit to such an extent that “alumna via the Delaware, Lacks walblaadWsaurn between Elmira and Waverly A number of bridges in Schuy~ lsv county were reported unsafe yesterday. andthe are that a number have been carrlsdawsy. liarsns and War kins are partly in Tm ea lofts. IRENE]; N. 7., larch il.—0ne of the greatest inundations ever experienced in this county is now creating excitement along the line of the Eighteen hills creek. The“ and heavy rains havsswelled the creeksharesboots. and the much Mile cook, whichis not usually over five feet Minnow a raging river. Farmersgo More their houses and barns on rafts. Tho-link Threatening. Settxssrrrsnv, N. 12. March li.-—-'l'na .iog. Above the city.svsongthsialsnda, greatfisldsoficearemadd. Valentines Inttbswsterwillbstorcrd on to Edison parkandfioodthstpartofthscity.which iasludesthamoastrousplsntdthelblisn malfllectriceompany. Salami-tiny!“ thvem-u from iloaat Mammalian-as river b-swsptevsrhhukain a‘ fioodsndkaadrlvu Irmthdrhamss taunts-who livsia that part or lain “hm.“lhlu" Theriv'has oaths-ah sodasgamassamditioainso y-va. larewsnleiiagavu’sloew_ Nuns-anus. Harsh ilw-‘l'bagrmt ieabridgsothswiataroi “‘1‘” the tails is slowly going semen.“ raiu,wlndandwarmwsather stem ingsdtsiatrgratisgwfltflw ckleagemuva-aaafitlsata Colossal-skit. «Thorsten-mt nonaladvsnsada-rlyleents bushel lath-priesetwksatdsfllstks trading on ’ebsnp. lbs bulge tributadtotbe aetioasof the bulleliquv. whichtovthelasttwnnrontbshsabaaaso- tirelymaalpuiatlngtbsmarket ". amorous-oases ~ WI, larch Ii. —-A WM at merchant banksrsasd w novnDuNiasadethar wasraeaivstl bylsordfialisbary. Theobhstofthadsle: ravens gatina waatoakowtbsttharswasa opposition» horas raisin sthwpss. irolaadh-ldaslllstar Julmmhm- PHI-Wilma“ Bmmlarch ll --‘I'ba asksnstoae eunthsgruatmlihbsilmtestlov forts. and a «sums along the Mohawk is very threat- h. RANGES. STOVEB. TiN WARE Planting grim its Brushes. Fill mill Hm 80MB T. s. IIIIiIIIIsuN, Southflorutalk. '3 IIIIIIIIIIs Flll ll Bl ll 0 Wm it?“ forthe W WM .il.l=k- ’IOIW‘é Freshest Fish MAPLE Sim”? llPBBTEB Blls lji 3mm. Pickled Oysters. Hunt &'Zeluff consensual): _nt'rnsorrr ANll Sllfilli ' 'TODIBAD. "moonstone-n. 8! Washington street. “(llATlllllll CELERY KILLS ALL PAIN AND INVIGORATIS m SYSTEM. III flute Aches. lit Alum Restless Bays. in late Sleepless Nights. With increasingAppetlte and perfect Diges- tion Rope takes the place of «impair; your daily duties bemme a delight and Life Is Joy. ’Acei Appetizer. Ask for B-L Tobaccos. ——__.. Helps igest Your and. Then stop that cough with Yankee LIINli- SflflTHER. Ask your neighbor about it. and“. if not fully sailstlul inquire at the (lily Drug Store, E \VASHINGTHS HT" Or at G. A. Gregory 8; Co.. SORWALK. CT. Baillie Best! “ Perfect” Si). NORWALK. A Delicate Delicious Chew F iour. ' Dibble & Comstock have now in store a car load of high grade flour. It is a better flour than Jones’ or any other spring and Winter wheat mixture. Costs more to make it, and will turn out more bread to the barrel because it is a stronger flour; that is, it will take more water. It requires more kneading. Guaranteed the best. and to suit or no sale. 35.25 buys a barrel/ .63 buys a 24; lb. bag. .50 boys 17 lbs. .25 buys 8 lbs Makes an every-day (Cilir‘tilit‘l’ii: of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scmpumus cure. Highest awardalzliPure. “oodExpodlions. Each age makes too large fies. Avoid Italians—and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. IERRELL 81 SOULE. Syracme. N. Y. nil ly Buy, -_. w- - _..- ,..- _._.-, ,- ”h- w. Tr} V Price low, Quality high. WORK Hill “8 ahwdamsadyoawm be startled a: tht- ur- v racers-that will reward your elurta \\ . mover,“ have the best bovine: to o‘er an agent hero-ad on the face of this earth Bibbla it Bomstock’s. DR. F. w. DARMER. mm 0- .3 5” nflhalhuslaeae is bei easily and honorably made hr and paid to I‘ns’l‘ OFFICE Itl‘lLDlNli. of users, worsen. boys, and in our .. , _ s . too can make money taster at work for 50““ MINNIE- ( onn. Painless Dentistry Teeth filled and Extracted without polo. Crown and Bridge Work. nus! “El lll‘ TEI‘I‘II 0! [Hill RUBBER. $8 $8 80 better made no matter how morb you P“!- Tmb "(Mad without palm, - 5th: to», Viriliud Air or Arophene). largestupeblirhisg the prolts that tbebasinesssolvadily aadbsudscmelyyields. All beginners madly. their greatest expretatioas‘“.1hoss w“: ltfiadeaaet Maswetriitheva. Tberruplsuty room for a ew more workers. theta to what once. it you are al gumbo-I e a [cusp-re Will. wish anthem to advantage, then nirvana“: ‘ MINI“ is your nd opportunit rece r lull.J lava th-m mail. A’ddrna. :1". C0. Bea No. soc. Aug-Ill. la The 91k Teeth chap-vi. . - - . Teeth filled with Amalgam. . - Teeth filled with Platinum. - - :3: Teeth filled with fluid. - IlJlianrl up All Work burs-teed. ttfiiceoornfroml a... until 0 p. as. Entrance So. u- Washlngtnn at. us if E. e. TBMLINSBN E.0.Mitris$aieflo City omeorwalk . EAGLE r52 urwnlkfillnu, film to It. 0. lorri- 1 Ce. 0121111.. .150.“ It Solitary St. Boston, lass. Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes. BaIIk Safes Bank Vaults. Bank Vaultlloors. AND DEPOSIT WORK OE All KINDS. The Best Sales in the Worldw l50.000in use. Always prs- ‘7 serve their contents. i5!) sold in Lynn. loss" since that great t,fire where a) of our safes We re subjected to intense heat preserving their contents. ( iiAilPlOS RECORD also in the Great (”him zigtl Fire in bail, in the Great Boston Flue _,.__._____.________. in 1397‘: and in all the great fires si ftlrrirt'uiars. Agents wanted. nee. Benn s3 Bid and Reliable DAILY DIRECT Freight Line B srwm NEW YORK AND South [lyrwalk N orwalk. T 1 IE PROPELLEBS \h’lll lyave Pier 2A B. K. (Moran street how both. at 5p. In. Pleave Nurwaik hp. m.; South Norwalk “Ii ill. Freight meived from“ . u. m to 5p. In. I' pun an walk and frelc ht auyu WA" the em down)! the boats of thkl line unat- want u the owners titer-sot. s27 liratiun [0 agents tbeuit of Nor mills will be sent for spec lots of ere in New Yovkur It» vlrlotry. per-mu are forbid trusting any of ALL SIZES OF BRUSHEII SIDNE. Brutal Bartram ill Save Business 0 Sprout) F. M. Pierce, INLRmIfls “MSW!” I fluently-errant. l. M. Hoyt. w. I. ooucLAs "”53 “9151“” so 2313; with. Fancy Toilet Moles. MW set-.0” it full kit shared! the a. mitt” m “nail Ito‘s” 'IM‘WWII.‘ nyslelsss' Prescriptions a specialty. E. G. TOM LINSON. HORSES 'x nuances. More and \tort Buses. ”W but now been 92.2%.. i BBeilTlltBBB mucous)". 5i Valium It. 80. Ismail 27 Ill! MM Nari“. "miss- Bakers. commoners, ICE CREAM. WWII!“ [BRENNAN-’8’”: new Restau rant, mmmmscm.
Norwalk Chronicler