.22.. “may“:
firfifi‘fifimsw
$222.22
m 6. I W. 3. ct. 8 er.
Ada-s latte! Ive uninfec-
~‘ at 1to hate. “he Bat Peri-int 00..
tonnage. Inst straw bar
ty mm
Bron. 8 Rockwell. shoe
"Pica!“ lull. Robrrf E
”If“ 0 9w 8. Bell‘-
erlsalfisrinenailwsv: chlrds. & at
3‘3“ ”WEN“? "a a...
I. .l
.r‘al adieu! but as. see advctfsinxcoi
one
paper. There are it churches. congrega-
“B“ .‘ this . Baptist. Gawain. Hue
seal. M letlscdist
- _ 1! Ben : one Savings Bank: Fain
loll Insurance 00.. which has noise In
status the Union. andom of the most suc-
. es n the country. There are excel-
at ed s. as work paved streets. do
/ unintended ewsnftesoundas fares
eye can reach. east or west. frets the elevations
rising Maine-I centre. where are situated
runny heautifu summer villus. and coin-odious res-
‘ owned it those not engaged in business
the cccupsn mgnauch to t:
M pros 0 Drill
.' There aretwo well appoln and
iflccnt opera
all?
“3.
user months.
, l conducted hotels. There is a nun
hoasc that. will seat rm persons. 'l'o capitalists and
. Writing establishments looking for a place to
locate. we recommend this city. Aug crusader:
haired will be c ly given by a dressing eny
whose names ii
In bes- cf the Cit vernncn
be d in anothgr'cglunin. th Not-walk offers
unusual facilities and inducements to the capitalist.
mechanic or laborer. as it is a city of great possibm.
of importance and influence—e rep-
lngland town. having or facility
t and proeple'ctivs for making and as non-
e.
as and colorist:
2:
SOUTH NORWALI CITY OFFICERS
Im—Wnrmnn S. flan-om.
Gert—lawns Wm:
‘ Colllector—Roaxwrl. Touts List "rs; Fm:-
un A. Toms List "n.
W II. mm‘
J. Err-sans
W-
Petern. Cunningham. Charles 1". Ballet-tr. Will-
iam '1‘ Crew. tian Swarta. John L. Richards
ortm‘w. wood
m WTMs Baker, Alden
”mans. Itebert E. Rowan.
W Water had—
w. c. Quintard.
0’ com.
l. Ehsirnau Committee on finance, Christian
Swirls.
'1‘" “(Fair-an Committee on Ordinances. William
. U. c
G‘s Chairman Committee a Police. William '1‘.
V.
s. Chairman Cornuittel a Leaps and Gas.
Charles r. Balloon -
5. Chairman finalizes on Streetsand Sidewalks.
John L Richards.
I. Mr!!!“ Committee on Fire Department.
Mes .tialtocx.
7. Mann Committee on Sewers. John L.
s.
a. Chair“! Gunmen on Public Printing. Chris-
tian Swans.
s. Chair-n cog-lites on Public Health. Oliver
W. Weed.
to m Contnittee en Assessments. Chris-
tian Swarta. .
ii. Quinlan Quantities on Repairs and Supplies.
Olives V. Weed.
1
Church Ice-vices.
m! . elm—Rev. W. E. Boole
W. n M;.5.r§:2:.rtri‘.“‘°2.us:22
‘a’t‘slu'd’. I. be v2 omni’eop Meeting
. Y
t 1. : Mlar Church Praver
ins ‘ evening. Class fleeting Fri:
even
Induce '1‘
W svsatrc:
meridian Garnet-Rev. Born" 8. Dan-
l’. Pas . Prat-bi every fiahbath at in.
‘8 .I. gtil‘. .: ga‘hath School at ii 3.:
To W‘s Prayer . P X .Tueodey
church Prayer)!“
in: at 1.3: onary first Sabhat even~
in. Sunday on] concert ”cud Sabbath evening
in sash math: Mkers‘ nestles rridan- evening.
m Tamara—Rev. Ja
treec
area 2‘. Taylor.
‘ Outlay . I“ waile‘etfing
a El. ..
a ‘
maven:
I...-
mussel
m
ain‘t- issuer Sunday
Cousin ace-serous ass-
a. w..in the
triers!
P
III u I. :‘c-e: tho
“ fi 0 a ‘
“is“ A“?! I.
every
T . '0“. t!
W“
. M‘s-v announcer:
ever-3m “manna“
school at itia p.u.
sdessdayevw
span-etch“ “w
WWW—haunted“
aste‘cleck Us: Wat o‘clock
mflae‘dfl sharewa-
W wwmwmm
3% ix o‘clock.
m W~ boiler inspector of stationary boilers for the
s W Blurih blew York congreceionsl district;
on niacin». 1&3.th Int nubadeixbteseyeara‘expuienouexan
:2. 'e ' :Wgwéfi insdbollereedoeesideritieavery unsafe
21"“ "N“ ‘ ‘ m ”'i condition; the tub did not strengthen the
.sssnn:r.w.h. .cslssetesc. - I“
surfing... cd 3... boiler.hat was put on for temporary pub
1“}1‘.
13. ‘h
1*“
Examination Into The
Cause.
The Evidence Before the Coro-
ners’ Juries in Full.
The impnunelling of three juries in canine
ine into the causes of the deaths by the ex-
plosion of the boiler niche steamer Adolphi
was bcgun‘on Saturday. end at first trouble
was anticipated.
At 8:30 a. )l . Saturday, Justice Bullion
was informed that Henry Alien had lust
died. and he was requested in summon ajur'y
of injuest immediately, and within twenty
minutes he had the following jury sworn:
G. C. Btillson. foreman, James A. Brown,
secretary. James M. Line. Will. H. Duncan.
W. P. Smallhorn, and Thomas Guyer, who
went to Capt. Bell‘s dock before 9 o’clock
and viewed Allen’s remains. About 10 A. at.
Justice Benton hcsrd that two more bodies
had been brought to the steamboat wharf.
He saw the jury and told them to proceed
with the inquest. Justice Crew also sum-
rnoued a jury, which met at 5:} P. in, com
sisiiug of the following: Eben Hill. foreman,
L. J. Blake. clerk. J. A. Slater, W. H. Dun-
can. Thomas Guyer, and C. A. Briggs.—-iwo
of this )ury having already been sworn on
Mr. Bouion’sjury. This latter jury viewed
the bodies in the old freight house. and
about 4 oc‘lock proceeded to Gregory's
Point to take evidence, four of the first ac-
companying them. not with a view
of taking evidence, but to gather such in-
formation as could be had from the investi-
gation of Crew'sjury. While Justice Boll-
ton‘s jury was viewing the body of Mr.
Allen, Justice A. E. Austih arrived upon the
spot and claimed the personal elk-cu of the
deceased, but as he could show no authority
he was refused. Justlce Austin then pro.
needed to Gregory‘s Point and impsuuelled
the following jury: Cyrus in. Ferris, Pole:
man. 0. W. Manny. clerk, C. B. Coolidge,
J. R. Marvin, A. J. Hutchinson. R. G.
Nolan. M. D. The testimony taken on
Saturday at Gregory’s Point was by Austin's
jury, and as follows:
Omani Homes.
He was in his office when he heard the ex-
plosion, and then went forward to quiet the
people and to tell the pilot to keep the boat
ever toward Gregor'v‘s Poiut.
Exorxnnn Janus A. Human!)
said he had been on the
as engineer since June; that
was in th engine room at the tune of cx~
ploslon. train blu wuss flhuVA\t\\-\\ s.- .L-
He had ordered the fireman to open the
furnace doors lust before the explosion. lie
ycarc.
R. Canaan. Warn.
president of the line on which the Adelphi
was running, testified before two juries that
the company had owned the boat since the
15th of August. but he had owned it individ:
ually since Zilay 1. Before that had charter.
ed the boat from James A. Blauveit. re-
ceiver of the North River Steamboat corn:
piny. She had undergone extensive repairs
at the Quintard Iron Works since August 1.
but he could not tell what the repairs were.
When chartered last year she was not in the
hands of the same engineer or assistant.
The boiler was made in 181‘s. which the
witness knew as a matter of recird from the
inspector‘s crrililcatc. The boiler Va! lands
at Newhurg by McGee. and built for the
North River Steamboat mmpany. He did
know of any patch on the boiler except the
one put on a your “a. When informed
that there were two patches on the boiler,
one four inches wide and over two feet long.
he said he only knew of thd large one by
hearesy. He gave the Quietsrd iron works
entire liberty to repair the best as much as
upmredtobeneceassry. He did not to
strict then. but told Ir. Painter. the teen:
east of the works. that he wanted her then
unruly repaired.
Jena Cos-run.
an expert. inclined: Ara machinist and
paste to stop sleek; donut consider that
kind efeboilerasfeforeaypnrposewhen
person and properly are at stake; patches
weaken boilers; this patch wesputnn in
an improper uaneer; theme was so thin
'Wfifi'i to rec-sea ranch-9a; .%
theseilrelseatknftke fracture the tree
waeeelymeiektkof an inch ikick.aed
«emplacement-sixteenth; for that
the» sad hw- «humerus
iackhien thin: Mikael an tech
Wander-tumult“! as an on
paid wwmdeautkiakit
“mmmmadsef use:
skateswseeehueie‘tbalhsefbrenss:
venereal entice-tulle er the.
windscrcteuilkavekssedisccvwedr
weetaasrweadikehniisriediscever‘eihsr
glut h‘nfglhenm
mflwflfimmfis
ill Mutilation. ‘
strengthen the boiler.
deuce of weakness Think that puch could
subtleties-unstimtkslretsxswir"
eticuef witne-sstcbsbyl'oreneaniiicf
Crew‘ejery. which would silicate and al-
lew Boutcn‘s jury to examine the seats wit-
M or acknowledge the testimony at-
rldy recorded. At 0 o'clock they not and
the testimony elicited was as follows:
Gnu. Churn Bnowa.
I live in East Norwelk. and am a painter
by trade: 0a asiurdey morning! had been
down on the oyster aroundpand was on my:
way back when.“ I was looking right at the
steambost Adelphl. I raw the explosion i I
held up rowing a little, and went near the
dock at Duriou‘e Point. because I thought
they might went the to take a line to the
dock or somethinu. A man cried out to me
“row on. for God‘s sake. and help those
poor fellows in the water." I was near
Bell‘s railway at this time ; I rowed on ;
about five minutes after the explosion I
picked up a body of a" men in the water ;
the body was dead; I took it to Hiram Bull's
and one hour elapsed before the Jury met
there; body was in my sight all this time;
I examined him and found two'wonnds in
his head ; I learn that this man was |Benry
Allen ; I saw two other men at time of ex-
plosion. but the most I saw was steam ; this
min was about 100 feet from steamboat
when I picked him up.
0. W. LnCouri'r
was called and it‘ltiflcd as follows :-—I line in
East Norwaik and sin a machinist by trade.
Have been in the business since I was 16
years old, and have seen considerable of en-
ginecrniug life; enough to be able to give
an opinion as an expert. I want on board
of the sir amer Adclphi after the explosion,
and examined the boiler carefully and thor-
oughly in all places that I could reach. I
expected to find the boiler in a very bad
condition. but I found it in all the parts
which I could see. good—except the ex»
ploded portion. I took a heavy hammer
and tested the bpiler severely. and found it
sound. It was clean and in good order. and
looked as though good care had been taken
of it. It appeared to be almost a new boiler;
did not notice any defect in the crown sheets.
Examined particularly the two lines of
braces below the line of the fracture. and
the third brace, which I found slightly pit:
ted. .Tblnk the break is a very bad one.
There had evidently been a leak along the
line of fracture,forI found some plates which
were evidently put on to stop a leak. as the
way they were put on would in no way
The patch was 18
inches long. Think the leak was an evi-
have been put on without the parties know-
was put on properly to stop a leak. If there
had been doubts of the strength of the boiler. “lthll for cracks. blisters and burned places;
“193‘ “0““ have Pi“ "1° pitch 0“ in “Oi-h“? then he would enter the chamber that makes
boat WEY- T11e putting {in “f “16 patch did m“ the connection between the furnaces and
he weaken lb? boner. It “8 slmolv 0 PM“ ‘0 drop fines and look for leaks in the tube
stop a leak. The break did not extend to heads; than he would enter “mm", the
the holes drilled to put on the pet
va~a~. .5- ., w“
boiler “ ““3“ “we’d“ the fires having be“ sufficiency of braces in the boi‘cr. The lack number “a uni loose. gnu examine an' the
Mk“! all “is“ A‘ m" “m" M ‘h" “9“” of braces in this quarter caused t‘ie sheet to [)th on me insido (or grooving and to ace
aion he first said he was carrying thirty-eight grow thin.
pounds of steam. but he afterward aimitted and contraiion of the boiler—the heating
W“ 1‘ ““8“ 11““ been '1‘" ‘ PW“! more. and cooling—taken into consideration with ed as to its quality and source rafter a thor~
ch. 1 con:
Iconslder that the expansion
alternate cutting of! and letting on of steam
out of line engine. has caused a constant
lar parl. and I think a similar spot may be
found on the opposite side of the boiler. I
could not reach in to see this part in my ex-
atninetion. Should consider myself very
culpable if I saw a leak and did not sound it
with my hammer. This patch would not
prevent the boiler from bursting. In cxanr
iniug any b-
naturally look to see if it a a: properly
braced; and would look for braces particu:
lirlv at this point. Did not see the insprc
tor‘a certificate of boiler. If in ex training a
bolt running through the tubes I should say
it was a nice of weakness.
Adlourned till as: r. rs.
C. w. LaCousr.:—Gormnunn
Went down again after this morning‘s ad:
jinfllm-“lll to examine a particular point of
the boiler. The agent of the company.
(kph Perkins. clued in take up the deck
for use. but I ineughi it would not be neon.
nary as Mr. Warm. a touch more coupe:
tent man. had gone into the boiler and found
the condition as I expected. Retinal the
crown sheet of the centre furnace. and found
it flat 8 or a inches from the circle, and that
all the furnaces were found burned in the
lower part. which I account for by the tire
remaining in the farmers after the explo-
sion; opened the haudhole plates and found
the iron new: the side that exploded is old
iron: I do not consider a brand new boiler
like the one exploded would be safe to put
in e steamboat ; the a feet 0 inch patch
made the boiler no stronger nor weaker. but
it pulled apart at the paint; my experience
with marine boilers was 0t years snot went
to Calibrate; had a poor boiler and had a
yonddealcfwnrkwitk these} all my ex~
perieeos has been with old boilers; are not a
number of any unused association; are
left in! the furnaces after the explosion
would not lette- tke sheets. ‘
w is: firm - ,
Aikaeydl‘. 1.. marks! resetsaie. at pres-
eet employed by the Hartford Bise- Boiler
lemmas special agent; swam
ekaeiat ray W iswitk ates. bailout
defiantkewar kadakareaot ssveralfur the
sovereneet as chief easier»: since 18'“
havebssa witkthalartferd 0a.; have“:
mined a newline! wrecked when. to an
sales the reuse and to report to the M
dental mamas-dilutes“ to
a 'w the “of the
Adslpbi Sunday. but did eat so late a criti-
cal sauteed-s iartkwtkae to satisfy ny-
eelfef theceeuef the r enticed
shaman! subtitle and found it de-
tectives \‘Whi‘l ,hsllsr’tkatkad
an mmmzmfiufl
ssewe’ehstt “mas ten? crystals
ȣ., a - . - '
\- m‘Ii’ii k
'Nplttbeptflul til, stop ill! leak“)?
would have expected the wholeskest wee
week; putting on the patch did not stream»
on the boiler; it was a softpewk instep
water from running out; a properly riveted
patch “ht have been put on _ that would
have stungthensd the boiler for a time;
s"'
boiler; wouldn’t have run it anyhow; a na-
rine boiler of this style ought to last 5 to 80
years; in the present state of the art careful
internal inspection would _} have detected
these defects; if the boiler was fit of an inch
all around, the boiler would not be safe to
run such an cosine; if the steam room was
larger it would have been better; if my the-
ory about the pulsstion is correct the boiler
wee overworked; should soy the original
plates were 1'; of an inch thick; such a boil-
cr would not be safe in connection with the
engine; might have been safe with a pres-
sure of is or iii pounds; any inspector of or-
dinery intelligence and with fair investiga-
tion ought to know that the boiler wouldn't
he sets with to pounds pressure; an inspec-
tor oforflaary Mullins-ca cube to know
the points in relation to the nature of week-
uses of boiler; a leak is an evidence of week.
ness in a boiler; if I was going to links srisk
on a boiler that had e soft patch on it. I
should take OR the soft patch; if a crack
runs from sisybolt to stsybolt, the party ep-
plyiug the patch ought certainly to extend
it over both sheets and put a line of bolts
both sides of the crack ; no evidence of
lack of water at the time of the explosion;
found the recording segue in the engine
room disconnected. and was informed it had
nchr been connected ; this gusge shows the
highest point to which the pressure goes
and leaves an indicator; there is no evidence
that there was more than 40 pounds on the
boiler; would think 85 pounds pressure
could have done the damage; should not
consider a man who does not. understand
the ”grooving theorv'f a good inspector; it
is a well-known theory among all well-in
formed inspectors; if every man who had
anything to do with or interest in that boiler
had used the vigilance which a prudentman
ought. its unsafe condition could have been
discovered ; an ordinary business man of
“mud them all E°°d- ““3” a stay '30” "‘3" good intelligence and tact, using the utmost Our Peusaesls lnuxhau
I‘I
diligence, would not have been satisfied
with the government certificates. in view of
the sources for ascertaining its 00ndll|00
were within easy reach ; it would have cost
engineers ‘3‘“ ‘ “ 3°" patch." 9‘" 0°? "W” an ordidery business man to ascertain that
that the boiler was unsafe about $25 or $80.
or he could have had the inspection and in-
surance for that amount; or an exsmiueiion
and verbal statement without the insurance
could not be over #25; it would take an ex-
perienced inspector and competent and hon
“‘3 M the we“ “9°" mu” "he. ""3 est man to make a thorough inspection of
holes were drilled. they would have felt. the
full thickness of the boiler. Think the patch
that boiler about a day; to make the inspcc
tlon he would get under the furnace
and sound the plates and examine them with
. Ocu- «no. a—“jne ‘" ‘ho
in
other they were sun“... .-
one“...
i
w
that the rivet bonds were not gone: any do
posit of sediment or scale would be examin
ough internal examination. would come out
and examine the connections to the steam:
h‘d been ‘3 engineer sixteen 0" “WNW“ vibration and slow fracture of that psrticu— gauges and water connections with the
pumps; test the anemones“. and make a
record of all defects he iinds however triv:
ial; to complain the inspection he should
adiusi the nurse and see that the safety
valve would blow off at the limited pres:
sure; then his recommendalious for
any repairs needed written
:ilcr for the first time I would out is given to the owner; a man could it“ ALWAYS Ouuv.
into a boiler like that in the Adelpbi in six
hours after the fire is drawn ; a prudent in~
specter would not cool the boiler in less
tiuie; water should not be used in cooling:
and ten hours more is necessary for a proper
inspection of the boiler. If a boiler is
isoketed it is the duty of the inspector to
remove jacket if he finds leak; it would take
two men and a boy to put on a riveted patsh
properly: would have considered the crack
covered by the soft patches a dangerous in-
jury; consider the crack located an it is in
that weak structure an evidence of the den-
gerous condition of the boiler and ample
warning of a probable explosion: illli not a
member of any eugineers‘ association.
“some: Ii. Instance.
Waterbury. 0h; boiler inspector for five
years; machinist by trade; worked at it
till five years see; was easier mechanic of
Benedict a Burnham. capital 3800.000. for
three years; learned my trade with the Fan
rol Foundry ; duties as hr
in r to see that boilers in
my district are in a safe eon:
dttinn to run; make the examinations once
a year. report defects to owners. Have seen
the exploded Adelphi boiler; nothing but
defects in it; there arc quite a number of
patches on the boiler. and other places that
needed them; quite a number on the bottom;
I undertook to count the patches but stop-
ped: the centre crown sheet has sunk down
from nvarheaiieg, probably not recently:
the pals-doe of the engine had
vibrated that about near where it
bees-e rigid.
the quickest way instep the pulsation was
tekave put in alsrgsbeiier; and asxtbsn
input is aeeakwrnw at br’eere; thsbnilsr
as used needed another row of bracts: re
inspector‘wnaid have expantwl‘srewd
braces; if I was We: the harassed
found no “use there. I wcaidrkave recon:
needed the. to have put in aluuessdd
sanction the batter ead‘feued theastt watch
share. I wnidexswtlasitvery gratuity
with here“ msd'maedThokhr
themes: itwnaidseke no “cheetah
mum‘s-1m ‘d
that butler as was
,ereskigeibshsltw ares em. elm ,_,
sine. and m; Museums“
shouldn’t have wanted eny stasrn on such a 5
causing the Nit-3;“
WNQ‘IWM: it I wa‘a h ,
“a fit;
.4"
. .35.- ‘l . t; I ’32, -‘
spur-nut: liner sane
a .1" prune-ewe; .,
«my: film?” “i " mm
on. ntm'
rammwan. laid-us «113‘33»
. 3”.“WN‘MM Mass-
m :.,ssss-.
Gs SI camstuck, MI’DI,‘
HM Physicists. 7
north-"- °~ w
sass ' tag: a
d'rdsrs vi who prom;
silent
hpurettct
3.“.
Mail 'to." "u ‘1
$3.3M
wsron
Attorney & chnseilor-atrtew.
Olen in bword’s Will's
SOUTH NORWALX, CONN.
1.9.3.2 “w eessplsd s mm a. lead.)
was
Jacob ill. Layton,
{muses-us seasons
Insurance Agt
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate and House Agent.
airman? moms. lemurs nuns.
watt-non Inset, Opposlte ’- 0.
set scum mwanx. 001m.
4
A
daunsrnvt
mile Wm
rlesse you both mm a Prices
We Insert M! , y
We Fm M I“,
We Eon-act Teeth !
We Gleam M!
We Repair M I
We Give Manmt !
I
rt “mafia our Opwstions
DR. SWIFT Dentist.
c “roam.
OVER SWORDB 01.0
887
The iron near the fracture is very thin. the man 1m erfecti n in such ins ct‘on . ,
y p 0 ’ pe ' " oomxunsnaWs-mton St. South now-tr
memos 3305..
talcum to 8. P. W]
collages & Wagons
1'0 ORDER.
minus hall ill BRANCHES
New and Socorro Harm Wacoris and
.2. Buocrxs on Hand. for Sale or
Exchange.
[ESTABLISHED 13”.]
M. M. VAN DYKE’S
Holeliflining Saloon
1'. 10. SI, 38 “i 28
CATHARINE SLIP,
HIV Yfi‘s
Heels ‘3? on Entire of the
Day or hull.
\ .
MI! by the Steeinor Adelphi will lad skin
novelist convenient. mice! and best conduc-
ttsl restaurant and hotel in New York city.
special attention to ladies.
hrs. 0. ll. Kendall & Son,
cLo rI-tmo
M. JXVIss '_
Ianrd teseek motors stuck leads.
remediurmss'usuosm“ d
Cents, caps and Vests
11' Km rm:
a?” ": *4»:
LOUIS ‘J. BLAKE,“ -
i “ see i no on. no ~
, ii “ 'lsse soso'"ss"iii“s'ieo as 2 i
..'. "7 .'; 300 g ,3 We '.
9
a“ a. V month“ 5: Onw; _
.gfim’hmm ecu-M- :
fil’fiifiur‘ts’ifiutnrm” """i'ii'i ‘
Smile illll‘ New
5 Cent Cigar, '
N-
pleasayou.
med-wee. ” " .22 "
"7:: ins—ssh" "2‘
WEIRD“? trans. m f
unreasonauam;
i «it
‘ .
fl
- . er.
mmmmmmm. V
Incalfiutiessmmtepar'ihe. f i .
'UARISI. mmfisgm rm’mfstmir.
mans. mumps. charm ‘
Sawing all. Planing.
Band and Scr‘ell’ Sewing
and Turning.
MANUFACTURERS or :
DOORS. sun, BLfliDS.
Mouldtu . Borneo, Pack: cm
Wgssdow Fram, to? ,
I have on hand tools for 150 stterna of Honld- ‘
ings.eud will. wheudssl d make tools for new
styles. to ‘
2:22:22." 22.222222222222 “2 M-
oil‘sfimfl‘ihifiifi 2:22:22. “m"
.2222222222222' 2 w” N
Walnut and Ash Wain-costing and Flooring.
Turning of all Descriptions.
Foot of Iarshall Street. South Norwalk Gt.
mu insulin comm
South Norwsslk, Ct
chanteuse less.
case: enemas. $200,000
OFFICERS a
an e‘.
, «beret-tee.
Special inhcsseem
ialllag‘fialllg
upK‘I‘N‘DLIN'G WOOD Split and ready for “zips; 3 d n In “I ' B ' I
- n eventful. ts me es
Burr Kna, D, By Furnaces! Inclusion at
‘ Hr. Bradley will attend to weaning lathe 'I‘r‘lnr
~usl D t.
Are You Insured f 7.2:. gum... 0.. m_.fl:".:‘..’..‘m‘h'.
—' “ordained in c
. ‘ hand can
lawn“ and size
examine work.
street. ever
GuevarauktlJo‘ax'lxfi; . u.“ ' 7. 00“ .m: nm'. .
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nu 1;» is We!" M:;:8:::m.,°°“..n°mm gm.
5“: SLIM“ Vasswnlrsedendlettw. 3‘:
o. MWJ .‘ .3 ~ I'm-l 'm'”u...,""" ' 3
month. rm .mk'“§ 3 “t ' Rain. I: “
W‘ ”magmmw “‘1 "' i: 3
We fields of lit—5 and I!“ T;
cetsilfers '
are unless succeeds? “Mid“
ectvd. ..
“9:00!“ um
drawn and muted. w“: 36 :
: Soldier the Less _ , .
hunt and Pesss‘ . ‘
their Wi’doww and 5"“ Chile all
Manner-a No ch
Property eoli
ssstr. _ ’
,Oflnfiibblo‘s
Ecru. be “ .
, teammbumw'
' FRESH. PURE awn CHOICE
conieclinnery,
Orrcsm
v .
or every variety. at Wholesale and Retail.
LADIES’ AN D GENTS'
.lcei'c‘ream Saloon.
periorlceCrnatu
ravages can. ,
VA» “42$
8. TILLEY’SL
.mnnor.
W i! ‘z s
with “
we“:
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w .,"'“».'...=.. k.- 7 ,. .
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Cialmiuthisag‘
WWW-W
to those We
for PI and realm; h-
(it.
n
wt: .
rues... "
- kg a. .
fl . km
to. pmgunneL _ _
. .3252: grille s: '33
Row vorkonteeies i: . _ V
Wham tar “stir-“nail ; 2
pride} nndflctmm’ .- . . ' Q' .:
alumnus-tumdfr
W“
The Old Well
TELEPiIilliE. *
“They are already very popular. and will
safe. sum it ill.
HARDWARE.
“MPWMIIWWGC
General antiwar-e,
mflAIIOS' TOOLSh
of the host as i .
wntra nus . rims
OILSdi WINDOW GLASS
3A fall Assert-vet of
LOCKS sun into ,
ram and my CUTLER!
«tubesIQIallty.Gks0fer°elk..
little Bullshit lull
. _, m‘jfi bk. ‘ 5‘
Vita“ m lid ain’t: Pit“ all
p and MN MW“ ' ~
. ;., .‘M. v v‘ “V ‘
never
iii
a“ _~§:~ y Mimi” “ ~w :’ _ f
m the; it...
so, Sign
a. Ornamental i
[Ion
a.
Agents Wanted 3
m mg.
was
'3 an
m ”rm
negates- . Your up
Milli!)
Galen wood, :1
MINER.
Paperllaager,l§.i.eaier,araiaerg , ’0
on or mini H33; tum
Embryology” ~ K
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new . stagnant-a.
Norwalk Chronicler