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M. with that rm webs his
W ' cut. at Filth. rumination at Pine
- art pnbilontto-cs. also will makethe
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new see “WHOM”! ems
*. 4....
L rut
Hill“ I!" III.
m
. among it putrous oi
" THE HOLY LAND
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IN! WEST 300K iii Ill!
A-M-A—N-T-H
..__... AT“...
A-R-A- T- 0-6
(By Josiah Aliens Wile.)
[my hits! l'luay eels! Sells like (as!
on Ibnusaetds aunt in some.
at l—thnw l-‘fi'vvflm
I“ NIVIEV‘ It'll"...
“canoeig
Complete Concordance
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is vbl-lsm'e-I cs ow.
chattel .reri edition to.“ Dita".
mist-nil“ «both in “in".
t
he
by whip
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ndlty imitiuir «event niahwvlll wees
shown-sun which mature:
his dream ct titer principal ones...
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1'. to proper we!
aarttbetr ass-am lathe-rt
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Wm
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a to merry struts“, revives.
WU} echoed teacher Machete
In or m were is one Iii-ripen!
$10: he ”grew ”flung! '7' oz
procure a so at odio-
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and Alphobetlcal ladsstcthc
me The
E. G. Tomlinson.
I
ll DHWIOID Ill commune.
Ame-shes. seat, asses so. Vases.
the house under arrest were dualiydie-
charged from eustodyllydllpelsliigwlth
inninpvoeeedisu‘waderthecall. It»
quirediouvheureto secmplieb thh.aud
aithcnah‘hs sees-ct disorder-tyros“
lease which W the previous
were very-axiom
.wdbeu‘tbek‘hatrensttomthsm-
veercss eenpllcaflcssarisisgiro-
thewholeesleaereuci-e-berabstby
Media usathiemslithewhcle
”film ILA”.
wastbeverbaldsel between Mr. Baedaud
Dir. Toruseover the question oi counting
question just sow oi pro
speechlelhoaotXewJee—ylaturcpt—
edhimbyeayisgfldcs'tthiskit is the
dntyoi the nestle-as ire-M to
lectuntbaDe-caatkysrty."
’11thatisalectsee.”setartedlr.llaod.
"the”lswlll read it totieaeutlemea
aedevrryatber-aswbobaowobtm
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we mum- .l‘ll "II".
“‘"itiecniflfifiio.
lsskmokueaietheneewblieaussue-qucru
n... thatthespeakeroi the house has the nu-
anll rap...
Psintere'supplios.
Amu" mateflmv ‘
Pictures,
Pictures frenetic Drier,
i'siliils tel leper tingle:
ll'sslllsgtes it. Be- ilcrweim
a.
best Ir. Bland. Marina that theyiiider
ed honestly with him and believed they
wandering theirduty. When he concluded.
l Beosblitsn minority was
mind.
Hr. Heed nidthere were two aspects of
the ease Worthy of the consideration oi the
hoses: First. the home should proceed in
'sueederlyrnacncrto transectitebusi-
sees. even it that host asbrioains
isssuibsa here to constitute shuttle. A
error had been committed. Members
been arrested who were present and
not even technically guilty. Besides. all
sualoayoi legal procedure required not
libelousbeieelldediatbewsrrant. The ‘-
eergeaababsrms was acting as constable
at m house. and his warrant should show
who was to be arrested. lie should not W
armed with s roving commission.
lead ea M- (lea-slag.
In such a matter as this he did not. think
members should be influenced by party or
party hello The dignity of the house
mourned t in all. Further. he urged
thatthe resolutiau had not been passed in
accordance with parliamentary procedure.
from thh point he driited into a discus-
sion of the right at the speaker to count a
In.
so. Bland. he said. had charged that
members were acting in an unsuitable
manner when they reirmd to rrsprmd to
their-am He insisted thst whether a
member voted yea or pay or did not vote at
all was equation solely between the mem-
ber and his constituency.
“ldld not deny that." interpolated Mr.
Bland. “I was addressing those charged
with the responsibiilur at power."
“I shall address myself to that class."
satisfied Mr. Read. "in a minute" [Laugh-
hr.
The supreme court. he continued. had
decided a constitutional quorum to be a
present quorum. and the whole dldlcnlty
heregrew out oi the fact that the house
denied the right 0! members constituting
a corona by their press-nor.
r. Turner of Georgia. who replied to
Mr. Reed. directed his attention to the
validity oi the warrant under which msm~
here had been arrested.
“The murmur irom Maine." continued
Ir. finer. “has already stated. that a
umber has a right on being called to vote
or not vote as he chooses When a mem-
ber refuses to vote altoilsther~tbat is. re-
fuses wallow himself to be counted—can
the speaker at the hcueeoi representative.
without the Authority of the house. count
ibauusmber as present ior any purpose!"
lead and Toner.
“Ila can not only count the member."
replied Ir. Bead. "but it is his duty to do
it and trier the matter to the house it the
member objects."
“Did then-oilemars rrier that question
totbe him-s! Did not the gentleman irom
Heine amuse to decide that matter with-
out the direction or authority oi the
house!” said Mr. Turner.
“By no means.”
“The W is otherwise."
“0n the contrary. as soon as 1 bad count-
ad the quorum as constituted of gentleman
present. I submitted the question to the
house upon an appeal." replied Mr. Reed.
‘supoose there had been no appeal—
would the gentleman have insisted that
thehouee oi representatives had given him
authority to do that thing?"
“I rather think I should I think I
should have been gratified by the silence
at the usutlemau from Georgia, and his»
tory would we." [Applause on the Re-
publican side]
“Will the gentleman irom Maine pardon
“other inquiry!” asked Mr. Turner.
"Does the gentleman irom Maine insist
thority to count the quorum without a
rule of the house!"
all M"
“Then the gentleman diners irom the
au courtiiaeli‘.“
“Not at all. It the gentlemen will read
more mutully that. decision oi the su-
preme court. they will find that the eu-
peeata court. like a supreme court. coo-
lusd iterll in the question at hand and de-
cided that a present quorum was the con-
stitutional quorum. I want to get that
lutoa useouable number at minds on the
other side [laughter]. and then we shall be
The present quorum. I reiter'
etc. is the quorum. Having decided that,
they then vary properly decided that the
house would have a right to make a rule
sstc howthat quorum should be ascer-
ialssd. but in the absence oi a rule the
speaker at this how. just like the presid-
lag onese- at every parliamentary body.
rounded; its will a; he is the deme-
t tpowsrw c s not specified
:30 house."
The [angle Dee-aria.
During all this time Mr. Adams. the
prisoner at the bar.hadbeenseated in a
revolving chair in trout oi the her or the
bass. lastly swinging MM ire-an amus-
ed spectator oi the pmoeedlngsnaud a
l‘gh was occasioned when Speaker pro
tam. Nerd-on announced that be hsd ex-
.eclleussu at the bar oi the
get his lunch.
point Ir. Bland unexpectedly
snaps-dwell? mamapdmentifnd moved to
u proctor rigs under the
mild thehoussuaderwhich the arrests
purpose oi this move was
touch ccoinsed question in-
pting to straighten it out.
the point oi order that
id not dispense with a call
ted and on which members
reader arrest.
inched that vacating the
oi felt. it would release
sdar arrest.
attempted to talk. and
that he could not hear
members at once. Mr. Reed
mettle man must been
thing that even the
. Bland might be a
the opposition. The
overruled the point oi or-
t the question on the
venting the call oi
the members under
' by a loud viva
dlmeuting votes.
wee suddenly terminated.
arisen! heathen ct masses were
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Ir.
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l'eb. M—denatcr Veer-
tcesil a beetlagoi
hummus-sternum»-
3:90“ Thedrcislcowaethers-
tmdmdm‘lr‘:
e '
smokes the assess had
better. at thehill
So. Nor-walk. Conn.
northernmost
Another Tragedy ’2ccut's In Sul-
livan County, N. Y.
AGED IA] All) WOIAI KILLED.
"b
They Were lea-d Is Their llama Welter-
“. In Their mead, With ‘l’holt Iodine
Flt-dish], lutliuted—‘l’o Obtain II‘
the Dead wasACa-mlttetv -
Mosrrcktm. N. Y.. Feb. bin-Sullivan
county has another murder to darken the
pages of its history. A double murder.
the most brutal crime that ever took place
in this county. was committed. Both. oi
the victims are over 80 years of age. Jacob
A. Moore and his housekeeper. Mrs. Jan
Raymond. aged 90. were murdered at their
borne. three miles north oi Monticello. by
ilrst being shot with a 82 caliber revolver
and then being cut and horribly mutilated
with a barn shovel.
It is supposed that the motive tor the
terrible crime was money. although they
were poor. and their only income was s
monthly pension oi ilk. A few dare be-
fore Mr. Moore was murdered be received
three mbnths' back motion.
William Beebe. is young man and a
neighbor of the murdered couple. went to
the house with a basket of potatoes that
he intended to give to the old people.
Alter knocking and receiving no answer
be opened the door and was horrified at
the sight he behold.
Lying prostrate upon his back on the
floor. both arms outstretched. was Mr.
Moore. his face so badly covered with blood
that. it was almost unrecognlsable. Just
beneath the left car was a bullet hole made
byabsll iron sill! caliber nevelver. Not
two feet away irom him lay lb! dead body
oi the old lady. more terrible in aspect than
that oi the old man.
Iurderer [lead a Dara Shovel.
The murderer had taken a burn shovel
and stmck her just below the left ear. cut
ting ndeep gash about three inches long.
which probably knocked her down, and he
then struck her in the mouth with his
murderous instrument. laceration the ilcsh
in a horrible msuucr and breaking the jaw-
bone. The murderer then out two big
flashes in her throat. and a number of oth-
er bruises indicate that she lay lace upward
on the door alter the first blow on the side
of her jaw was struck.
Beside her lay a. handkerchief thickly
covered with blood. The clothes of both
were covered with blood. as were also the
chairs. while large pools oi blood had
(armed underneath their bodies.
The stove. chairs and cots were beeps»
tend with blood and bear evidence oi the
desperate struggle which must have taken
place. Beside the old man lay his cone,
which ht‘ bed undoubtedly grabbed to pro
tect himself. Two shots had been fired
irom tue outside. One had apparently
been fired through the door and the other
through the window. the bitter undoubi.
rdly bring the one which lodged in the old
gentleman's neck. The ball tired through
the door was leumi upon the door.
The deed was probably committed nethe-
old people were getting ready to retire inr
the night. he the man had taken 03 his
coat and boots. and the old lady had re-
moved her shoes and set them near the
stove. Shavings and kindling were near
the stove ready for the building of the lire
in the morning. and the beds were undie
turbcd.
The house in which they lived is a two
story (structure. The first story contains
{our moms. one oi which Is a small bed-
room. Iu this room they kept their trunk.
which lllll been burnt open and the con‘
tents thrown out as though in search ct
money. One oi the old man's pants puck-t
eta bore bloody fingerprints. and the in-
side doorknob was covered with blood.
The coroner has subpmnaed a jury. He
will hold an inquest today. The blood is
so thick on the Victims that it- is imposeiv
ble to determine to any certainty the lull
extent oi the mutilationa
lo Ilse to Count the Votes.
\Vtursnsnrtr, Pa. Feb M—‘l‘hs also.
tiou boned at Miners Mill neglected to
count the vote ior congressman at large
on the ground that it was too late and that.
they knew Grow would be elected anyhow.
The court ordered a recount oi the vote.
The board will be arrested.
The Michigan lalary Frauds.
Mason. Mich. Feb. ai.-’I‘hc grand jury
brought in indictments against Attorney
General Ellis. Bnuetery 0! State Jochlrn.
Treasurer Hamidtaer. Lauri Commissioner
Berry and Clerks Warren, Potter and line
cry on various charges at participation in
state salary trends.
Insoles t6 Capt-la liar 'e Ilenu.
Csunntws. Mess, Feb. shallot) Ern-
mcns. the chi leiteml player in the Harvard
iootbaii team. was nominated and elected
captain by the flamed Football aesccia»
tiou in place! E. (l.Wsters.whoeeelection
the athletic committee ”listed to ratify.
‘ levee Deaths Ire- friable-sis.
Mtcuross (117v. ind. Feb lit—But one
member of the Krneuer family. who were
all stricken with trichinceis. is now living.
The number of deaths irom the terrible
disease in this iamliy is seven. .
wm series the aces-ts Ileana user an.
Bounaurros. Feb. Bi. —'l‘he Workmeu’s
Radical club resolved by a majority oi lies
not to drink the health oi the queen. but
later the decision was rescinded by a small
majority.
used flaws I've- llsslilshe-s
Brmtertlu. Pa. Feb ill.“lhe steel mill
oi the Bethlehem Iron company will re-
sume on a double ehitt turn next flundey.
Eleven hundred men will secret-ectopic]-
ment.
lass! Guests Jeans In. Vista's.
Wunusc. Feb. Il-n’l‘he Kelley hotel
staunch weedmtroyedbyilie. The sets
is the nppsrstory narrowly eeeapednwlth
their liv- by lumping iron the windowa.
layer waselsts's m rests.
Barri. Me. Feb. It—ansss W. Wake-
ilsld was nominated as the Republican cac-
didate ior Ins . Ii sleeved. this will be
his liith term it that adios.
sue-sir ya-issseites. .
Carcass. Feb. lt-A seen violently ill
with hydrophobic sensed a pasiciuths
erewdeipoerwboeeuheeidsetkseose-
”unleashes.
Iv. Winston's
uni—u...
~SKATES-
w ..
ebavealsosflliseoiharasydrlerry
* H. D. Wolcott,
It Isis Street, llerwsll, 0t.
luau
”VISITING an curators FARM.”
”Wile. tangle-Intake”!-
‘WTN«~.ircnuom
meme
cneeumnrer."said a Borantoniour-
ist. “‘someotthemcuandwcmeu in
our went to visit so which
lemmas
was very kind
Mom.mwosm
oi ustrichee up to the fence and
iodtbstuioroureuterteinment. A
icwoithegreatldnhdldn'tshowoi!
thatiithey wouldcxouss him for a
moment he would enter theinclosurc
god make the cstrlches behave.
6 “The? was nuggeedingly inquisi-
ve an very ycnn man in
theparty. whogd annoyed'nsagood
dealbyirying to stick hisuoeeinto
every blind spot on the journey.
mdw truths keepcrgotswhipaud
started for the gate the mouthy tel.
allowedtogoiusidc. Thekeepecre-
fused his request at first, but the
tonguy chap was so percussive and
oily that he finally got ' on to
enter the lot. very much to the dis-
guetof thoreetoi us. Theyonng
mauwas neatlydremsd. audassoon
as they had got inside the gatcthe
keeper said to him:
“ “Please walk behind me until we
rotun.‘
“The inquisitive visitor obeyed for
a little while. but his curiosity pm
cntly got the best at him. and he put
on his eyeglsmes. stepped totheright
or thebigbirdtendcrandstsrted to
mine the ostriches on his own
book. The keeper didn't notice him
untilhe had got upprettyclrste to
the rear of a male ostrich that was
(coding. when he said sharply:
“ ‘Plssso come this way. sir! That
ostrich may kick you P
“The young then turned around.
held the glasses onhls nose and said:
” ‘Bcg pardon. sir!"
“At the sound of his voice the on
iricb kicked straight out bchmd like
adsshandwithellibssttungth. Its
mammoth claw struck the cheeky
dude squares on the sect of his trou—
sers. and before hehad timcto think
beware plowing through the gravelly
lot on hhr elbows and knees toward
the keeper. file line clothing was
ruined. hhs knees and elbows were
badly skinned, his hat was spoiled.
and his eyeglasses were broken. and
the keepcrwss so angry that he took
him by the collar and marched him
out of the gate. with the parting re»
mark: .
“ ‘Thet's what you get by acting
like a tool i‘
”Oicomuewesllhadto roar-over
the picture the inquisitive chop made
behind the ostrich’s colossal loot.
We couldn‘t have helped it it the fol-
low hod been killed. The kick laid
him up. and instead of accompanying
ustoAlaskn. sshehadsetouttodo.
be deserted the partyat San Fancie-
co."~—New York Sun.
lads n Substitute.
A millionaire. who was at the head
ota gmtbudnmwuknownaehe
ingestrlcttnsusnd rstheremting
in his demands upon brie employees.
Ono oi these. having been drawn tor
jury service. came to his employer
and asked leave oi absence for the
purpose. saying that he had no rea-
sonable excuse to odor.
“You can go if you like." said Mr.
X.. "but it you goyou need not come
back again."
«.Tho man went to the judge sud
asked to be excttscd irom service.
saying that his employer had threat-
ened his discharge in case of his ab-
sauce
“Who is yourcmploycrl"
II ‘ Xe"
“Ah." said the judge dryly ”your
ls suibcicnt." Then inning
to an oiilcer at hand:
“Summon Mr. x as thismau’e sub-
stitute. Fromm. X. uoexcuaewlll
be aoceptsd."—-Kate l‘leld’aWashiug-
ion. .
what ”oceans-Iain.
Aycungmsn once asked me “what
1 co the qmliilcatlous of a
journalist Brehsst" “Well." I said.
"an occceiasal brain won’t do an
harm, but I regard the prime quaildy
nations in a newspaper man-dist,
. loyal
ioyourproisssionandtoycurseliie
whatlmeast. Next. induettyzlset.
intelligence. Forldonotcsrehow
intelligent a manmsybcuuleeehe
adinduetrmhrrdldonotesrehow
mil-i y tsllkentyonarquu.
leasycuareloysiandloysltoahig:
sued to resumes-log that had
moswmmm
theme-re
meat. decided that it
musthe orelsetluuhen-
mostisldiltheoondlucsscu
Make the hands suit. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
insult blouse. be told. thsvieitore ml
lowiollowed him and begged tube Dis!
W05 TO A PLAY WHOSE HRST NIGHT
SEES A YELLOW FLAOEOLET.
The In ltselt Harmless Instrument Ire-o
class a Peculiar Fatality Wha- lu s'l'be-
terorebeetraatanrsss Reheat-sales
at the Initial Pei-imam.
“That play can never succeed." said an
old time manager in an up town csie sev-
gocd play and a good company. I wish
that I had not teen the drum rehearsal.”
“You're getting old. colonel. and you
only see success in the past.” aside leading
man.
“That is where you urewrolg." replied
the manager. “I knows. good thing when
lace it. and this play is a good thing. but
lfzflb’sggan with a hoodoo. and it will surely
“Hoodoo: are tommyrot: There is no
such thing as s hoodoo that can harm any
Around the table were half admonition
and men interested in theatrical aflslrs.
Few men in New York know more about
the history at the American stage for the
past levvyearethan themanagerwhospcke.
Booth. Jederson. Barrett and Irving have
all claimed him as their lit-lend. and his
reminiscences oi the stage make him the
center iIgnreiu any alter t. . play gather-
ing 0! actors.
"Now.colonel." said the leading man when
the glance had been tilled. ”you were talk-
ing about hoodooe on the stage. Idou’t
believe in them. When a play is a hilttre.
ltieeasy to explain it by saying it had it
hoodoo."
“Well." said the colonel. “actors the
world over are a superstitious lot. Even
Henry Irving brought his horseshoe to this
country when he first came here. I didn’t
believe in hoodoos and that sort of thing
when I was young. Idon’t like to accept.
them now. but I am forced toby experi-
ence.
“Have you ever known the yellowflageo-
let to lull in wrecking n play? Now. you
laugh at. that. I think that. as a rule. there
lane harm ins yellow flagcolct in ltseli.
rbut thereto a peculiar “telltyiu the cir-
cumstances that bring it into a theater or-
chestra at a dress rehearsal or on an open-
ing night. There was a yellow liegeoiet
in the orchestra today. and that is why I
my that the piece is doomed. Yes. that's
right; laugh it you will. but my experience
is a long one. and I think I am a sane man.
Any old manager in this country will tell
you that a yellow dagcolet is sure towrsck
any company. Circus men won't have them
inthelr bands. [could tell you man in-
cidents to illustrate what i say. Per pa
you remember that when ‘The Junior Part.
uar’ was put on. every one said it was
lurid be a big success. Everything point-
ed that way. but it opened with a yellow
nsgeolet in the orchestra. and then Mrs.
McKee Rimkin's troubles began. That is
a tact. I have known stage managers. and
sensible men. too. who would refuse to ring
up the curtain until the yellow flagcolet
was driven out of the orchestra"
“That is just as absurd." said the light
comedy man. “as the cheese that the Ital-
ian ballet girls in the “Crystal Slipper' kept
in their dressing rooms. I know the effect
oi that mascot. icrI was in the company.
Every time I went on the stage or near the
dressing rooms I thought oi Hunter’s Point
and the gaehouse district. Couldn't per-
suade those girls to throw away this cheese.
They believed that as long as they kept it.
they would be sun: oi ansngagoment. The
cheese had been given to them in Italy to
roiect them irom harm. Each girl had a
small piece of it—loud cheese it was. too"-
rolled up in paper in her trunk. To be sun
at protection they took it to their dressing
rooms. Eddie Foy nearly choked because
at the smell ol‘ that cheese. Eddie never
did like comic opera. and that cheese set-
tled him. 'I could only show them what I
ootdd do in Dsly‘n company.‘ he would say.
‘aud escape irom this horrible Italian
chemo. I’m too delicate for this work any
way. Just wait until I get inwthe “legit”
and we. swallow tells and smoke ciga-
rettes on the stage and pull my cniis.’
Now. colonel. speaking ulmut the boodooe.
that is my experience with a mascot."
“For some reason." said the leading man.
“actors on: naturally superstitious. Per-
haps it is bmausa their life is one oi many
ventures, and sometimes the most insig-
nificant thing may lead toiallurc or snow
cees. Probablya good deal oi the super-
stition is assumed. Most people have a
dash oi that in them. whether they will ad-
mit it or not. Do you remember when
Rose Coghlau made her hit at Wallack’s in
'Diplomscy’ its the Countess Zlcksi As
you remember. the plot of this play hangs
on the periumc that the countess uses.
Bose Coghlan used a certain perfume on
that nl ht. and she madca bighit. ! have
heard t t she always uses this perfume
now. no matter what the play may be. 0i
course it is only a woman’s fancy. and yet
I have heard that Miss Coghlsn would
rather lose her wardrobe than her 5
ions. Patti also has a similariad. on
she made her ilret greet bit. she wore a
pair at shoes oi peculiar pattern. Patti
wears ll her concerts new shoes made on
this identical last and at the same pattern.
Bhe beillevls: tithey brlfirit her long. and ap-
nty t cy are one so. cs. stage
man a bit superstitious. You probab y
loyalty. Idonotmeau tytothe in ii ldbei
“*8- Amwhoi-m ”“10 .e'h“. ”minus“il‘il.§‘&h.‘“m°'“
he hWWoflh W l! 01ch co m-mmnm
passages
“There is very little or no connection."
said the colonel. ”between these little ici-
hles and iritualism. but the conversation
suggests t. You would all fibehly be
surprised to know the num at well
known actors who believe in spiritualism.
Billy Florence was a s ritualist. although
i‘swpeople knew it. knew him as inti-
matsly as any one. and he has citeu talked
about his hello! to ma Battle Campbell
was another. and so is Nov oi Ohi-
csgo. Aria leases litesken is now sits lye
name to you youngsters She was a c ever
wernan.ss well see very heautiiul woman.
Theelder Denise and no other uses oi
letters were her . She wrote
two volumes oi verse which. she slalom
red by the spirits. These verses
oi musical liseeoi v
Ii del his in malice
Jasob udWiug all kinds cl 1
tricks. Bis I
ACTORS AND HOODOOS A
lie on which three quarters ct
» ‘fltlsapitfieoo. m w...
Does Not Bite
the Tongue
Tobacco
is free from
copperae or any
injurious ariultemtions.
"‘WKGONS. ’
New and mud hand
Buggies. Phaetons. carriages
Canopies, Spindles. ale.
Prices to Suit All.
Henry Tilly.
REMOVED
To lit. 5 Railroad Piece.
JACOB M. LAYTON. with larger omce facili-
ties. will be pleased to continue his services to
wants oi the billions community in anger hie
Real tabs.
Steamship Tickets. Drafts money Orders
and “Mary Public
Whirl). JENNINGS. _.
Pater HarisgerfialoiinerJ’altler
Anddcalsr
will PlPEil momentous
lNcrthMainstree Bo.Norwalk.
Bample books of full lne latest styim oi
Papers. Borden and Gilt Mouldings men
hmeeeicrin . on.onuotlocby
mrll htlmataa chastrfvvllv clvwvt.
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAMES
Sabine! Photographs.
Prices unusually low to suit
the times.
Nonh. Photographer,
In it Washington Street.
F. ii. NASH & Blill.
do silhinds oi
Plumbing. Steam and Outfitting.
Dealers in HOT AIR and STEAM
amuse. Dealers in soars, 11w,
GLASS and onocxnnv. DECORAT-
ED CHAMBER SETS. .9 35. to higher
grade. Fncimy work attended to
F. H.
CorJiainalidWostflb.
sitcbtiefionnenm A
HOME
on EASY TERMS
several conveniently located
Houses
Sale,
‘b‘m’di‘fi
pinpoints.
till” cs remain on mortgage
n
fleet and Perfect Pitt!
‘ Butcnoinwbtehthe
4 Best Malena! it Used. Combining!)
mrtmbeuuwmnu‘ Shes
ASH it Bill ""°
; for .
In
Callsndenmiuethembotorepurchasingahycthee
H. S. BRO
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lOr oi
Nonwanx. or.
OLD sue RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
um we
NEW 3 YORK,
‘ AND
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERB
cm or NilllWALK
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H‘Ali a‘ro forbid trusting any of
the ample cs oi the boats oi this
count oi t us- note thereof. mat-t.-
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Norwalk Chronicler