Evening sentinel, Friday, August 30, 1907 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

iii

 

Seventy live to FIAII tyiiive Per-
: lied A‘lllilen $10,000.-

 

lisIf Long. and lobe GompIeI-A
ed lIi‘j I009, Fell Last Night

 

QUEBEC, Clue. August 30. "With
.the first break of dawn half a dosen
sovernment and Quebec Bridge Com~
.puny Inge began a search of the St.
Lawrence river. for the victims of last
night's catastrophe. The toll of death
caused by fire collapse of the great
AAcantllever bridge numbers at least 75.

. and may reach 85. Up to an early
hour today less than 20 bodies had
been mounted. The terrific dIop 0f

 

V (continued on Third Page.)

Reported That Many more were

lniured In a Traction liar

Wreck at Malioon, Ill.

leANAPOLIS, fnd., August 30.
10:30 a. m.—-A report bas'just reached
here from Mattoon, Ili., that twenty
people are dead and many more In
jured in the wreck of an inter-urban
traction car

sum SIDES SAY ‘
‘ STRIKE WILL silo

commemiti companies and
Telegraph Operators Look
for a Settlement Nextmk

New Yank. August crane. strike
of the inlegl'aph operators which has
been-In progress throughout the Unit-
ed States for several weeks will come
loan end by the‘middle of next week,
according to the prephecies made by
both the strike, leaders and the com-
pany managers today. The opposing
leaders are by no means agreed upon
the conditions which will bring about
the settlement, however. On that.
point they appear torbe as widely apart
as at any time since the‘strike began.
Daniel L. Russell, of the Telegraphers’
Union. is announcing his belief that
the trouble is near an end said he is
confidentpshut next Wednesday will

» see a complete capitul‘ailon of the com-
panies with the granting of all the de-
mands made by the strikers. Super-
intendent Brooks, of the Westelu Un-
Ion. said he believed that emply pock-
ets of'the strikers will lead to a solu-
tion of the trouble. Some of the men
already are returning to their old
places, he said, and he looks for a
general break In the ranks of the
strikers by the middle of the coming
week.

PRINCE WILHELM'S VISIT.

 

 

 

 

 

.5

 

”w.

Visited the Hippodrome and Saw Ac~
tor's at Work.

NEW ‘YORK. August lulu-«When
Prince Wilhelm. of Sweden rose early
today he facedanother strcnous pro
gram of sightseeing. His first inquiry
was us to the condition of Julian Por-
sou, lhe sailor of the Fy-llu. who was
almost drowned Wednesday night and
Is now recovering III the hospital.

The prince and several others of his
party spent an hour at the Hippo
drome before noon witnessing portions
of the performance of "Neptune‘s Dali-
ghler” and "Pioneer Days.” Afterward
be set for photographs at a studios!» ,
for he visited the factory of the West-
laghouso Electric Company and of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.

Tonight the prominent Swedes of
this city will tender the prince a ban-

quet at the Hotel Astor.

The naval cadets of the prince’s
cruiser who visited the New York
Navy Yard yesterday. will be tendered
e. banquet by the Swedish minister
this OVGIIIIII.

QHAPEL STREET CHIMNEY FIRE.
The Norwallt Fire Department was
called to Chanel street shortly after
ill 80 meiosis last evening by a smallw
chimney are in one of the e. e. Obn-
‘est‘ate houses near the old at.
Ilia” ,, sohurch' building. The whole
' department rogpggdeakoah; ti; eIci’lo

9““!ng root and Hal-ho: av

unspoilttsdl Mloil‘lhll firemen arrived they
l'tbe message with the cutouts of

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

V 7 Kate Konrad, of New York city. the

Pagreement. and sell

' to the defendant and offered her

I conditions of the option
= was refused.

 

John A Person, of Wsaiport, and

Droprietors of Hawthorn I inn,. at
Westport have brought action against
Lena Fills. of Weetport, In the super-
ior court to have the latter keep her
to them the
Hawthorn inn property.

'The plaintiffs claim that as far
back‘as .l‘uno'26.‘ 1905. the defendant
should givelhe plaintiffs the first, op-
portunity of purchase of fun property.
provided the preperty was put on the
markeot at a price not to exceed

810,0

Later, by oral agreement. it is
claimed that In the event of the prop-
erty being placed on the market, the
plaintiffs, on accepting the option,
should have the benefit by deduction
of money they expended in improve-
ments which amounted to 31, 906.50,
also the amount of the incumberancé
on the property amounting to

54.0 0.

The plaintiff‘s claim that Mrs. Flke
offered the property for sale last
June. On hearing of this they went

:4, 003. 50. for the property, under the
The offer
The plaintiffsrn'ow ask
for an accounting and the conveyance
of the property to them. ,

 

Thousands oi People Witness
Vaudeville Show and Other

Features

V, Arecordvbreaklng crowd was. at Ro-
Ion Point. last night. the many attrac-
tions. vaudeville. roller skating. danc-
lug, fireworks, etc. being sufficient to
dilate thousands of- people from The
,Norwalks,‘Westport, Burton and Stan:-
ford.

The vaudeville performance was
one of the best of the week, and was
started about half an hour earlier than
usual to give all all opportunity to wit-
nose the fireworks and get home in a
seasonable time. The display was a
fine one in every respect, and fully
appreciated.

A number of good attractions have
been arranged for Rolon Point (lIIr~
ing the coming week. On Sunday and
Monday, afternoon and evening, the

Wheeler & Wilson Band. of Bridge-
port. will give the usual excellent cou-
ceris. On Monday, also. there will be
a vaudeville entertainment. which will
be confirmed such afternoon and evan-
ing during the week. One of the best
programs of the season is being. ur-
rnnged for. There will be fireworks
next Mpuday night also. (In next
Thursday night the biggest and best
display of fireworks of the season will
be given. following the vaudeville
performance on the hotel veranda.

 

 

' ——Prlces reduced on all cuts of Munl
at the Public Market.

FRANCE DEMANDS MONEY.

Wants Morocco to Pay for Military and
" ~ Naval Service In That Place.

PARIS,,AugIIst 30.—~The report that
France intends to insist that Morocco
shall pay the heavy expenses resulting
from the French military naval station
in the latter country appears to be cor-
rect. (lemony. Great Britain and the
other powers of Europe are understood
to be in sympathy with France's atti:
tude. it is also stated that the other
powers intend to demand payments for
the losses sustained by their subjects
In Morocco.
The French cruiser Decals. which is
due to arrive at Taugiers on Sunday.
was sent there as the result of an in-
terview between the British ambassar
dor here, Sir Francis Bertie, and Pro.
mier Clemanceau yesterday, during
which the ambassador pointed out the
dangerous position of the Europeans at
Toasters.

According to the latest advices re-
celled here from Casablaucs. the
French losses in the lib hting near the
camp August 28 were t rec men killed
and twelve wounded the killing luciud~
ing a avail-mall oi the irregular Al
gerlsn force. who was decapitated and

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Moore. The enemy's loss is believed
to have been hour. ‘

.

W
FIFTY OHIO" INTIHTAINEVD.

walk. entertained more than fifty
guests last: evening at their home just
off Westport arenas. in honor of tile

The town was handsome decorated
with Japanese lsnterns all music and
more lenient

 

whose head was carried off by the‘

Mr. and Mrs. Parley Sturges of Not- into

third anniversary of their walrus.

 

0ch In a Few sinus..-

Army

 

Celene] Leslie Smith.-one of the fore-

8 oclock from heart trouble. Colonel
smith had apparently been feeling In
the best of health recently and was in
the yard watering the flowers when

he did not feel well and thought he
would go to bed. Scarcely had he
reached the bedroom and prepared to
retire when the and came. Medical
aid was summoned, but nothing could
be done.

The funeral will be held Sunday at»
ternoon at. 3 o'clock from Trinity
Episcopal Church. of which Colonel
Smith was a vestrymau and prominent
member. Rev. B. A. L. Sadtler will
Officiate and the interment will be at
Riverside Cemetery.

15 1826, in County Antrinl. Ireland. a
son of Leslie and Fannie Harblson

his parents went to Canada to settle
on a farm and there they died during
the Civil War in this country.

Smlt'hs life were spent in Ireland.
where he attended school for n time.
After crossing the Atlantic be was em
ploysd for nine years as a clerk In
vallcus places in Canada. in 1849 he

July 27 of In t year. He was transfer
,red to the princl at rec
Governor's jeipn New
lumber he was
and In limo wasp made chief' clerk of
the station. which duties he continued
to perform until 1864. having been
promoted In the meantime to the rank
of sergeant. He was honorably dis—
charged in 1854. but soon after was ap-
pointed puymustsr‘s clerk by Major R.
H. Chilton, puymusler In the United
Slates army He held this position un-
ll 1861. most of the time being spent
n Texas.

In April 186]. he resigned to enter
active service ill the army and on the
following day was commissioned as
second lieutenant of the. First United
States infantry. lie reported for duty
Miiy 10, 1861. at Washington. and was

orb. infill

(Continued on Third Page.)

TEN ill [I]

Platform Used by a Newspaper
at a Lottery Drawing in 0a-
orio, Portugal, Collapses

OPOR’l‘O, Portugal, August 30.—
A plnll'roln erected by a local newspa-
per on the occasion of a lottery draw
lug. collapsed today. hurling to the
ground about five hundred persons,
of whom ten were killed and eighty
wercl njurcd.

ALLEGED'FRUIT THIEF SHOT.

M

 

 

 

 

 

Cheshire Farmers Have Been Plunder-
ed onV Several Occasions Recently.

CHESHIRE, August 30. --lt is stated
that a. number of men were making a
raid upon the fruit trees on the form
In this place, last night. and were told
to get off, and as there was not obed‘

fence, Harold Lawton raised a shot-
un and fired. Only a man hauled
rails appears to have been hit
Officer Hlnmau. who took the wound
on man to the has ital this noon re-
turned. and stated I at he was told at
the hospital that Crane was not badly
hurt as most of the shot will be ex-
traoted. No complaint has been made
against Lawton, and as for as known
none will be unl'ess by Crane. . .
v The farm was formerly leased by
Lawton, but at present It is under!

 
 
 

 
 

too.

The offices are any that fruit and
vegetable t I ring has been held
throughout this section of into, and
they understand that the crowd that
was stripping the fruit trees this mama

king had a team. Nothing oiliciul is

tin of time's part. in the raid and
nothing will be done unless complaint
is made. as the opinion is hei that
uwtou’s use of the gun was a ml
to frighten off Importers and possily
the transiting oi Crane was accidental.

* MA Ilium erksr m use

faker Sick Last Eyoulup while ,
About Hill Residence, and]

Many Years of Honorable
service In the United Stiller .

most. citizens of this community, and a ‘
mun unlversnlly revered, respected and “ V
loved, died suddenly last night about. 739"

suddenly he said to Mrs Smith that -

Colonel Leslie Smith was born May _

Smith, both natives of lrelund. In 1340 3

The first thirteen yours of Colonel ‘0

entered the United States army as a v
private, beta enrolled at Philadelphia. -. '

ling. depot at -: , ,

I ‘ .
mutilated m CMBOJJ more than $2 2:. a day, which some of.

lease to Mr. Hall. who employed law ‘

loudness half won." Merrill business '

 

 

 

 

 

I’Likslylo End

a...

rltlng on all the divi-

tojlight today. The sit-
I; as outlined by mem-

 

represenidt' Ingmar to how lost

Ileill‘tI I I lie ewilllng to enter
upon «,‘gglaich without doubt
‘7 i serious the local

pd to contend with in

 

committee will meet
Lollief engineer for the

; way The latter is
f the freshmen.
AVAlSwecu the track fore
, ny Is poi especially
been at odds for
hops 18 months ago the
7Ihey thought was an
, aftel a series of

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Sunday. which ,
habit. of jpldugpwhether they work-
ed one hour o I, or that day. This
caused If}? is and the foreman
came“ late to sigaightcn it out. They
finally secure lse which satisfied
Aids all over the are.
his time Mr. Black

 

I‘Mr Hamilton on the

 

 
 

“M A nil charge of the cut
'4 «r ‘ ‘ en.
Willieetm , ' . log the foreman as a
whole; ' ' . «Alice is only looking
r and olin’ ' . W78868 for the main
line for e 'demand is for ten
centre I all; *1 The fdompany has
offered I " ' reuse of live cents
a day but. , not do better than
that the strike. so they say.
and bulb n inalii‘lins foreman
will lolxl the; (we meet.
The ‘ Wt: keep the railroad
In aha

loos “Wt reallocation
Illiitya they crowns

 

them are getting at this time.

HAII bills against the town must be
in the selectillen‘s office on or before.
August. 31, at .I p. m.

COURIER- JOURNAL
l ‘ BUILDING BURNED

 

Colonel Waterson's Five Story
Structure, In Louisville, Ilen-
Iucky, Destroyed

....~ -W

LOUISVILLE, Ky., August lid—The
Courier-Journal Building at Fourth and
Ivonne streets, in which are located
the plants of tho Courier-Journal and
the Evening 'l‘ll'IIus, was destroyed by
fire surly ludIIy. The structure was
five stories high and occupied buff 3
block.

The fire started at the top of an ole-
vntor shaft. supposedly from defective

Insulation of electric wires and spread
with great rapidity.

The editorial. and repnrllul forces
of the Courlei Jouruul stuck to the
building In the hope that the blaze
would be subdued. and that they could
Issue II paper They were caught nap-
plug with fire at all exits and had to
be taken out on ladders. The linotype
machines and presses are located in a
rceuforcsd section of the building and
the damage to them was comparatively
Main The remaining contents of the
building are almost a total loss. The
damage on building and contents III on-
limited at about 3600 000; well lnsur
er.

Cambridge People In Danger.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. August 30.—
A fire in the Cantubrlga apartments in
this city. early today, endangered the
lives or the members of 28 families in.
cluding almost 100 people and caused
agroperty loss estimated at between
$5 .000 and $75,000. Several rescues
prevented any loss of life, although a
number of people were taken out. of
the building unconscious from the of
facts of the smoke.
The blue spread so rapidly that the
occupants Were able to save scarcely
anything. many being forced Into the
streets in. their nightclothlnl.

yThe apartments were occupied main-

the families of business and pro
(coronal mail of fission and Cain-
brldge and were furnished generally
in an expensive manner. I

M. P. Tilllllt'fltli IOLD. ,
The firm of Minier and Minib’r.‘ tor-
nlerly of tic-lg New York. has ur-
chused the find moving picture T on
ire; an ill Mhlnlstrcst, Nor-walk. which

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

YThe theatr'r as been given a complete
ovt'rhaull y its present owners. who
haveTsisothenssd its clubs to the 8s-

 

 

It} to hundreds o bright boys and

Odllege‘ can give you this start. it has 3

"i IASooII, It Is lic- V.

 
 
 

“$9.1? Hamilton, engineer ‘

 

 

was establiih’e’d several months ago.

 

we“
Wallace A. Smith, at the 3rIIIpe-
port custom House. Visits
South Ilorwalk and Tells
How the New Federal Laws
Ahiusi be Carried our ‘

Wallace A. Snllth,‘of Bridgeport
who is "connected with the Bridgeport
Custom House was a visitor In South
Norwallt. last night. upon business re-
lining to the enforcement of the law
regarding launches carrying lights and
other equipment.
Mr. South-outlined clearly what
musl'be done by launch owners if
they wish lo avoid arrest.
I’l‘lisre months a how light on such
launch on a staff at. the bow. lied and
green side lights must be carried just
forward of amidships with inboard
protecting screens projecting at least
three feet in front of the light. so
that it shall not be visible across the
bows. The stem light must be ele-
vated at least six feet shows the floor
of the cockpit. On cabin boats the
light must be elevated higher than any
part of the cabin

They must also have a six inch bell
a whistle of the pump variety and a
fog horn. .Other whistles than the
pump whistles will not be accepted.
The electrical whistles and whistles
attached to the exhaust of the engine
will not pass muster.
. Mr. Smith said that. a reasonable
time will be given for the launch own-
ers to comply with “1% law. after
which they must lake I, e penalty for
noncompliance

Many launch owners who are equip-

ped with whistles and bells have no
idea what to do with them now that
they hallo them, and it would he’s
good idea for them to send to the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor at
Washington for a early of “Pilot Rules
afglahd Waters of Athe Atlantic and

' bu:

 

A5...

 

giving the signal to direct the course
to her own starboard, except when
two steamers are approaching each
other at right angles or obliquely.
when it signifies the intention of the
steamer which is to starboard of the
other to hold course and speed.

Two short blasts of the whistle sig-
nify the intention of or assent. to
steamer giving first signal to direct
course to own port. except at right
angles or obliquely ;when the signal
signifies desire or assent to steamer
which is to port of the other to cross
the bow of the steamer to starboard.

’l‘hreo short. blasts mean "My eu-
glnes are full speed aslcru."

When vessels are approaching each
other and there should be any doubt
ins to the intention of the other. not
less Illitll four short blusls shall be the
danger signal. ' I

 

 

YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.

 

Dr. Villaldo Makes a Report Regarding
Conditions on the Island.

WASHINGTON, August liar—Dr.
Villaldo has made a report to the Ma-
rluc Hospital and Public Health ser-
vice on the yellow fever conditions
from a sanitary point of view, among
the American troops at Clcufuegos.
Cuba, and in that city.‘ He says:

“The American camp is located on
a small plateau in the outskirts and
to the east of the town, and the mili-
tary hospital is within half a mile
south of the camp and nearer the town
than the camp itself. The hospital
shares only onc- -halt the building with
a private hospital.

"I made a careful inspection of the
whole town and found It to be in a
fair condition. The streets were very
clean and kept ill good repair. but ill
a quarter of the town called 'Barrlo
do Matadern' the land is almost on a
level with the son and rains and re-
fuse water accumulate in pools. Anoth-
er part of the town near the cemetery
is a regular swamp, and houses in that
vicinity have to be built raised from
the ground.

“There Is no aqueduct in Clonfuegns
and many houses have water reser-
voirs. where" they gather the min was
tor and use it for drinking. Some of

A I H II
nitrates the Intentilnlfof the boat first 3

 

 

 

3‘ OOLIIIIEI. HILL is ' . “
= filil‘flc LLY ILL,

lion TIMI“ ”lineup flight .

Colonel Frederick A. Hill is in an

A extremely critical condition from Iy-V

'iihold fever at his home in West ave
nuo. Early last night, It was feared
that Colonel. lllll would not live
through the night. This morning he
had another very bad turn, but show-
ed slight improvement as'the morning
wore on.

Dr. Loomis‘ L. Dauforth. of New
York, who has had a great deal of ex-
perience in typhoid cases. spent last
night with the patient and hail been
in consultation with Dr. Dexter and
Dr. Walter Hitchcock. Dr. Danfo‘rth
returned to New York this morning,
but will return and spend tonight with
the patient

Congressman E. J. Hill was to have

delivered an address before the Men' I
Club of tho Slralford Congregational
Church last night on the subject. “The
Industrial Future of New England."
but did not owing to Colonel Hill's
critical condition.
» This afternoon Colonel Hill con-
tinues in a critical condition. with se
vere sinking spells occurring about
chry half hour.

It Is supposed that Colonel Hill con-
tracted typhoid while attending the
state camp at Nlantlc. ‘l-lis case has
also been aggravated; undoubtedly. by
a very severe fall he had early In the
week from his horse. Just as he was
mounting. the animal‘gave a sudden
lurch and rthrew him heavily to the
ground. Colonel Hill forced himself to
mount again,‘bllt when he left the field,
he foundhlmself to have been badly
bruised. One side of his body become

full. , A
_.._._........._.~ .
UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED. A
NEW HAVEN. August Ill.——The
body of an unknown man was taken
from West River this noon.

 

 

WANTED.

Advefilssments of 25 Words'uuder
this head, 25¢; 3 times. 60o. Addl
tlonnl words. 1 cent each per-A insertion.

 

 

, fl." '

aw ouch EOIMng, boating
and fishing. Apply JenuleG White
head, owner. Harbor View Beach;
South Norwalk.

WANTED—GIRLS. AGED It To 17.
Steady work: wages $4.50 a week
while learning.
314 East Ave. by East Norwnlk de-
pot. silo 3t

WANTED—LOCAL GENTLEMAN
as salesman to represent Hartford bro-
ker in the sale of 6% dividendvliilymg
electric light. gas, electric - railway
preferred stocks. Good income to
steady worker. Assistance furnished
from Hartford office. I’. 0. Box 400.
Hartford. Conn. 9.30 In

WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN
with team to deliver several hundred
packages of plants in this section in
October. Good job. Best references
required. Apply to C. R. Burr & 00..
Manchester. Conn. 129 iii

 

 

 

 

factory. Bosses Peppard Co. still fit

WANTED—A COMPETENT STEIN:
ogrnpher and typewrltlst. Apply by
letter to C. 8. M., care Evening 80W
tinel. ‘ a28 8t

 

Not Improve and I tannin;

largely discolored on account othhe VA‘

- long. 10 feet beam.
. W. mole, itowaylon.

Liberty Mfg. Contrear ‘

’Oldeuschlager, 104 Washington Std
I 82 .

WANTED-NEAT GIRLS IN OUR ,

 
 

 
 
 

 

London

 

NEW AALONDAON, August

 
 
 

 
 

 

complications Dr. A. H. Allen,a lo
physician who has been in change

since Mr. Mansfield's arrival hero, iii
ed this morning that death was not

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

GOES TO ASYLUM FROM JAIII- ‘

Acting upon the advice of a cum
mission Governor woodrufl has landed
an order for the transfer of Alice W
field a prisoner in the Windsor Coun‘
ty jail at Brooklyn, to the hospital 1 ,
the insane at Norwich. The examine-3
tion was made several. days ago ‘
the report is that the woman to tune ,

_ FOR SALE.
Advertisements of '25 words II
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. ’ Midi
ticnsi wards. 1 cent each per Insertion. I

can SALE-SAIL soar so rm?
Apply to illegal);

FOR BALE—wliECAUSE OF ‘R
moral from low 1 wish to dip ,.
parlor and Ill atIVII'BI
general hous

Apply at 12 Woodbury Ave.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR'
large oil
or Best purposes, Inquire
street So. Norw'alk.

FOR SALE—A FINE BROO
Plymouth Rock and Wyafidot
lets. Address H. 8..

 

pill
care this 0 Moo
1

FOR SALE—EAUTOMOBILE. A
good runabout at a bargain price. I’ ‘ ‘
lulre Earl I‘. Baker 6 Fort St. East v'
Norwalk. a29 3t

FOR BALE—SEVERAL TONS OF"
old bay, 1 buggy. 1 surrey, 1 work,
wagon and humane. lifts. Prentigs

a

 

 

 

FOR SALE—TOBACCO STEMS.

 

res GALE ~CHEAP. sued
hand pllaeton rubber tires, in first. ,
class condition. inquire at this limit I

won eALs~A Tyranny-Two

Inch two blade bronse propeller p
84. Apply at this (lilies. 1

TO LET.

 

 

 

WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture: my highest
cash price. German Feather 00.. Be:
it. Sentinel Ofdce. slit in

WANTEMIRLB FOB. LIGHT.
steady work, on sewing machines. We
want. several experienced two-needle
operators; must be quick. all and I?
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. sill If

BUSINESE NOTICES.

1
KlNDIIlOAlt‘i‘INm-MIBB BETTE
and Miss liyillgton will 0 tll a Kin-
dergarten on Septemboril , st i‘lfl
East Ave. Children from three to
nine years of age eligible. For par-
ticulars inquire at lib Edit Avgb 3t
.. - u

TONY GAIRAMOIII. it NORTH
Main as. second hand shoes bought
and sold. Repairing neatly dons;b3 til

 

 

 

 

these tanks are not covered; others
have a wooden borer. with a hole in
the middle about 10 by 10 inches.
through which the water is said to be
aerated; othprs wore properly cover.
ed." ,

 
 

n.

W
rosrALs lotion sxrsuoso.‘
Postmaster;;m iii. Crows his receiv-
ed notification that miral Tree Deli:
very Rollie“li’l from 30th Norw‘nlil
will be extended to include Tokenuks
commencing post May. boll island will
also be served until November.

A lot “3333'" of mu Union
sued in I

No. In, of the s. of s. n. dull r. of is!
all“ be held Friday era. Ads. ditto

 

1M.
‘3' iflecll‘.

 

compleAtc‘ enumeration “finals 6. g
or a ll once s . .
on culls man 4"“

ANDHIW MAHKHAM list! run—
chssed the saloon on corner of Water
and Havilaud so. and will conduct a
subclass boarding house in connec-
tion. Ngw elven for business. sit at

G. t'. BENEDICT. I: DO. OBIIORN
Ave“ East NorwelilAA Painter.
Hanger. Decorations!
house the nest. workmsnille
Best materials. Ask for estimation“;

 

kelnsuner

 

“some PLATINO’ or. not
kinds. D‘xl lid ms ‘ .
nickel, braces. old
blink yacht“
oilse- sue chasm
follicbiis biennium.
.80 Water St. To

 
 
 

earn neon

 

 

_ I It! "NNI‘E MATEO: Add MNIA’EI
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Advertisements of 88 words under
ttils bud. 20s: I um». Silo. AMI»
ticnsl wordy. i sent uohpsr Insertion.

ro Lev—cull Insurance coo
modern improvements. inquire.
South Main BI. A30

TO LITwTWO LARGE can“,
out furnished rooms for one or two
gentlemen. Privilege of bath. Furnace
best. breakfast if desired Inquire at
7 Harriet Btu Non/silt. all! 3t:

'ro LE‘i'minUIlllli Oil le Roll '7‘.
all rudders improvements. sinus
three minutee' walk of the railroad silo
tlon. Appl to J. M Lay too 5 Co
inc. or at t 9 Old City Hotel. slit iii

'70 LIT-v-A BARN FROM THE tilt
of September. Apply Mrs. _
Cowbell. ii Von maul St. East at:
we .

TO Ll‘fmfihllt'i‘illhllliliit I. HOWE"
ten looms and bath. conveniences. no
70 Smith mun et. in sired .7 if. u
too. or at It 30th H It fit.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

house on Roth 1.. six
yard. Apply to 3.1.,
View Ave.

170 sourdough)!

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

”Tl! ”Willi!

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