NNNNNN rNiN
NNNyq"
2 HATS! HATS! HATS! 2
Z We have bought the entire stock r?"
g4 of 8. Norwalk Manufacturer. g
,:2 $2 FUR HATS, s1. 3
\
g; Taft mothers, Norwaik.
\
Vol. IV. Whole lie. 976.
SEVEN upon DEAD.
They Were Suifocated In a New York
Tenement House Fire.
THE WILD SCENES OF PANIC.
Tenants Found Their Escape Cut 011’ by
Fire and Smoke—A Policeman as a
Fire Escape—Inmates Sleeping
While the Flames Boared.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Seven people were
smothered by smoke early today in a tene-
ment house fire on West Thirty-second
street. The construction of the building
was such that escape by the stairway was
impossible, and the unfortunate inmates
who Were not aroused from their slum-
bers were smothered in their beds.
The scenes attending the \fire were
frightful. One woman, hastily awakened
by the cries of ”other tenants, stood at an
upper window for a moment enveloped in
clouds of thick smoke, zigzagged with red
tongues of flame licking at her. Inde-
cision meant death. To remain on the
window sill a moment longer was to give
herself to the fierce fire rushing at her. To
jump was also to court death, but there
was a bare chance for life.
She took it. Her injuries received in
the fall are thought to be fatal. The dead
and injured are:
The Dead—George Friedman, aged 4
years; Levy Friedman, aged 3 years; An-
nie Appleblat, aged 22 years; Lena Mitch-
ell, aged 20 years; Mrs. Margaret Kilian,
aged 70 years; Jacob Kilian, aged 40 years;
George Lovey, aged 20 years.
The Injured—Mrs. Lena Friedman,
aged 28, mother of the Friedman chil-
dren, badly injured in jumping; Henry
h'ondler, grocer, burned about the head
and face.
But One Exit.
The house was a five story brick tene-
ment'at 216 West Thirty-second street,
arranged with front and rear apartments.
There were two families on a floor and
seven families in the house. On the
ground floor there was a grocery store,
and the only means of exit for the people
was by means of a stairway, narrow and
dark, which runs directly up through the
center of the building. On either side of
the tenement are tall houses that tower a
story above the house which was burned.
In the rear of the burned house is a little
yard 20 feet square. This is hemmed in
with the tall tenements so it is a perfect-
ly inclosed box.
A great outcry was raised in the street
before the house a few minutes after 3
o’clock this morning. Two boys, Joseph
Rankin of 301 West Thirty-third street
and Alexander Page, 171 West Ninety-
eighth street, had been to a dance. They
were returning to their homes through
Thirty-second street when they saw smoke
pouring through the cracks of the door-
way to the tenement. They cried for help,
and in a minute’s time a dozen people
had rushed from the nearby houses and
added their voices to the general din.
The 0113‘ Stairway Burned.
Policeman William Powers, who was
on post in Seventh avenue, 2. block away,
ran down the street. The door of the
tenement was open, and onthc inside the
fire glowed like a furnace. He could see
that the stairway was being rapidly
burned away. Still there waenot a sign
of life from the people in the house.
It was a sight to make the blood of any
man run cold, for the onlooker could not
fail to realize that the people in the house
> would be roasted unless they could be
aroused, and the only way they could be“
awakened was by cries. There was no
way of getting into the house. Powers
acted rapidly and to the point. One of the
boys he told to turn on the alarm and the
rest of the people he yelled to to scream
as loudly as they could.
Sudden]? the crackling of the flames as
they buruo ' array the stairway was added
to by an :21? v i fry. i‘nn .- 1' the tenants in
the unhau . .»»— «,H‘ slur. )......‘.n h—‘nl l \\\\\ ~,
9
CHILDREN WHO SUFFER
from scrofu—
lous, skin or
scalp dis-
eases, ought
to be given
Dr. Pierce’s
G o 1 d e n
M e d i c a l
. Discovery,
'53. for purify-
.’ I "" ing the
blood. For children who are
puny, pale or weak, the “ Dis-
covery ” is a tonic which builds
up ,both flesh and strength.
What is said of it for children
applies equally tofiadults. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic,
it sets at work all the proces-
ses of digestion and nutrition,
rouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health
and Strength. In recovering
' from “ grippe,” or in convales-
cence from pneumonia, fevers,
and other wasting diseases, 1t
speedily and surely invigorates
., and builds up the whole "sys-
tem.
For all diseases caused b
a torpid liver or impure bloc ,
as Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
if it doesn’t benefit or cure in
every case, the money is .re-‘
\\\‘$N\\
N
.l
aroused and stood at the’Window of the
fifth floor. It was Mrs. Eberwein, the
housekeeper. She lived alone on that
floor. It must have been the cries of this
woman that awoke the other tenants rath-
er,.than the general din in the street. In
another minute there was not a window
in the front of the house that did not con-
tain the frightened face of some man,
woman or child. The faces in the win-
dows were framed in smoke, which poured
forth in volumes.
Could Give Nd‘ Assistance.
In the street the policeman and the
gathered crowd were unable to give any
further assistance than to cry to the im-
prisoned people to take to the fire escapes.
Even as those in the street shouted the
escapes in the front of the house were
alive with people. Powers was ready to
receive them as they came. The first
woman dropped from the first story. Pow-
ers stood' on a 'coal box in front of the
grocery store to help her, but she was too
heavy. and she jumped with reckless care-
lessness, and the policeman was knocked
from the box, and he and the woman
went rolling over in the street. Neither
was hurt. Willing hands took the woman,
and the policeman was back on the box
again waiting for the next one to jump
just as Policemen Donovan and Heine
rushed up to his assistance.
One after another, with loud cries, the
people ea 9 into the arms of POWers, to
be passe by him to his brother officers
and by them to a place of safety. From
an opening in the street from the cellar
the smoke poured until the policemen
were almost,overcome. How the people
held on to the escapes with the dense
smoke pouring in their faces the police-
men said afterward they could not tell.
But they held on. It was a matter of life
and death to them. There must have
been 20 people who jumped into his arms,
the policeman said. They were nearly all
“down when the fire department members
' farther.
turned.
:-
came with the ladders.
The fire had started in the rear portion
of the cellar. The people in the grocery
store had a great deal of stuff there, and
it mayhave started in that. But nobody
can say how it did originate, it came so
suddenly. The fire marshal has been noti-
fied to make an investigation.
Children Left to Be Smothercd.
Just as the members of the department .
reached the scene the flames had rushed
up the stairway from the cellar without
doing any damage to the ground or next
floor. But on the third floor the flames
had spread over the entire rear portion of
the house. On that floor lived the family
of Nathan Friedman, in the rear. The
family consisted of himself, his wife, Lena, ‘
and his three children, George, 4; Levy.
3, and the baby, Esther. .
The grocery store was owned by Henry
Fondler, whose hair caught fire as he was
rushing out of the place, and his head and
face were burned. Friedman, the father
of the dead children. is a waiter at Knster
& Bial’s and managed to make his escape
with his baby, Esther, whom he snatched
from the bed. Mrs. Friedman, in her
fright, ran out, leaving the other two
children to be smothered in bed.
The damage by fire was small, and
those who lost their lives were smothered
by the smoke. Oniy one alarm was turned
in.
Finding the Dead Br-dics.
It was left to the firemen to make the
discovery, when they had put out the fire
and went raking about the wreck to make
sure there was no more danger. They had
come upon the scene at the height of
the confusion and instantly realized that
to follow up that fire was useless. It must
be headed off. So the first engine crew
climbed the front to the first floor, drag-
ging their hose with them, and then wet
and beat the flames down. They went no
The crew of Hook and Ladder
Company 21 brought its ladders too late
to be of service in life saving. They spread
a life net below and caught one woman,
who came sailing down from above. N0<
body seemed to know who she was or
whence she came. Then presently the fire
was out, and the crews went searching
the building. On the fourth floor they
found the Killian family, all three. The
grandmother lay on her bed, with her
face turned to the wall. The two men had
tumbled oif their couches, as if groping
unconsciously for the way out. They were
not burned, but smothered. Down under
them, on the third floor, the two Fried-
man boys and the two young women
boarders, Annie Appleblatt and Lena
Mitchell, lay on their beds, to all appear-
ances peacefully slumbering. Death had
found them asleep, and they had suc-
cumbed without a struggle. Upon the
faces of the children, as upon that of
Grandmother Killian, there was almost
a laugh. ' ,
A DOCK SYSTEM: FOR BOSTON.
A Plan Submitted by the City Government
. (‘ommlttee. '
BOSTON, Oct. 31.—The joint special
committee of the city government ap-
pointed to consider the plan of a munici-
pal dock system for this city has reported
in a voluminous document the result of
its investigations and submitted a plan
for the suggested improvements. The
proposed docks are tobe located in the
East/Boston district and to include eight
piers, six slips and two drydocks.
The total amount of water frontage in
the plan is over 20,000 feet. or nearly four
miles. The water area of the slips is
2, 203, 750 square feet and that of the docks
3, 405,750 square feet. The wharves vary
from 150 feet in width to 400 feet and the
slips from 200 to 300 feet. They are all
1,200 feet in length. One of the drydocks
is 1,100 feet long and 500 feet wide, some
400 feet longer than the docks at Brook-
lyn, 200 feet longer than those at Liver-
pool and 150 feet longer than those at
Birkenhead. Eight bonded warehouses,
six stories in height and 400 feet long by
150 feet wide, and on each side of these
freight sheds, 7 5 by 400 feet each, are also
recommended.
The mayor is requested to petition the
legislature for the legislation necessary to
the municipal ownership of the proposed
system, which, the committee believes,
would place Boston in her former rank as
a commercial seaport.
. 'JIIEN-TSIN, (Jot. sc.—'-The' news of the
Chinese defeat north of the Yalu river
has caused consternation here. The Chlv
nese ofiicials do not. attempt to deny the
serious nature of thefiisaster. The next
fighting is expected at’Bort Arthur» N ewst
of the result is malted with anxietv. . L3
‘3? '<
I
. . :4;
'Norwaik 001111.. Wednesday filling, October 31-, 1894.
lanthanum
His Counsel, Mr. Ivins, Sums Up Be-
fore the Commissioner .
ELMIRA REFORMATORY CASE
It Is Nearly Ended, but One Speech Be-
maining to Be Heard—Ivins Attacks
the Credibility of Witnesses
\Vho Are Coarse Convicts.
NEWXOEK, Oct. 31.—The summing up
in the anestigation of the charges against
Superintendent Brockway of Elmira re.
formatory commenced to day when» the
commissioners met in the Mott Memorial
hall. The three commissionu’s—Judge
William Larncd of Albany, Israel T. Deyo
of Binghamton'and Dr. Austin Flint of
this city—were present.
At the opening of the proceedings Wil-
liam M. Ivins asked for an adjournment
on the ground that he required more time.
Ex-Judge Gilbert of Albany and Freder-
ic R. Coudert objected to this on behalf
of the prosecution. Mr. Ivins held that
he had the right of reply, as the commis-
sion was not constituted as would be an
ordinary court of justice. After a long
argument between counsel on both sides
the commissioners said that they would
hear Mr. Ivins today and Mr. Coudert
tomorrow. If Mr. Coudert in this sum-
ming up said anything which Mr. Ivins
considered necessary to answer, he would
be allowed to do so.
Commissioner Deyo asked if it was not
a fact that the governors of the reforms-
tory could only dismiss an official on
charge of incompetency, neglect of duty
or misconduct. Mr. Ivins said that was
so. He then proceeded to sum up for the
defense.
There had been examined before the
commissioners, he said. 116 witnesses,
who were hardened criminals. They were
all convicted prisoners, men who required
to be disciplned severely if order was to
be maintained in the institution. These
witnesses had been guilty of the most in-
famous crimes—in fact, of nearly every
crime kn own in the calendar. If this tes-
timony of criminals and perjurers were to
bebelieved, the best efi'ort made to carry
out the objects of the Elmira institution
must come to naught. in certain modern
newspapers any subject, no matter how
sacred, from which a sensation could be
manufactured was eagerly seized on for
publication, and that was the ease in this
instancep The prosecution thought that
by examining this immense number of
interested criminal and perj ured wit-
nesses they could raise up such a cloud of
dust as would prevent a verdict of acquit-
tal by the commissioners.
Brockway Dcfvnded.
The number of separate cases the cem-
missiOners had to deal with was 101,.each
of which Should be dealt with before a de-
cision on 16 charges could he arrived at.
He denied that Superintendent Brockway
was guilty of incompetancy. neglect of
duty or misconduct. It was admitted that
the spanking was done by Brookway, but
only when necessary. He denied that
Brockway had ever been guilty of brutal-
ity to the prisoners; that he was guilty
of habitually striking the prisoners in the
face; that any prisoner had ever been seri-
ously injured, or that any prisoner was
compelled by punishment to make confes-
sion.
Counsel then read a series of extracts
from the reports of the state board of char-
ities made in the years 1880 to 1893 which
were invariably creditable to the superin-
tendent. It could not be that the board
would for any time continue to issue con-
gratulatory reports on the state of the in-
stitution if these abuses were going on.
Mr. Ivins then read descriptions of prison—
ers by several well known authorities and
their different inclinations to Object to
discipline in prisons.
Mr. Ivins then gave the origin of the
indeterminate sentence plan and said that
it was a fool way of pramrlng a scientific
diagnosis of whether a pmsciier was sensi—
tive to reform or not.
The Transition Period.
The class of criminals sent to the El-
mira reformatory were the most difiicult
subjects. Authorities agreed in saying
that the most dangerous time of life was
from 16 to 21 years. when the transition
from youth to manhood was taking place.
Many men .who have made a study of
criminology have said that the peniten-
tiary system was bankrupt. He produced
the statistics showing the increase of
crime during the last 40 years. The re-
formatory was certainly an improvement,
and persons who have been sent there
should obey the rules laid, down_ by the
A Stomach . -
Without
A Bottle of
Sanford’s
Ginger
At this
Season-
is a Stomach
Exposed
To Many
And Serious
Dangers
' I Containin among its ingredients the are
est of inedicginal French brandy and the est -.
. of imported ginger..i is.va.st1y-superior to .,
the cheap, worrhlesgfland Often dangerous
" ers ur ed as.su satires. Y -
l gifigk for gSANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. 59151..
eve here “"
. P%n Dace & Guam 0032.. Boston.
.. 5'.’
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whateverggstate or Persuasicn, Religious
g‘ove‘rnors or :snc‘n art'instrtution. Because
101 prisonersguout offlfiOme 5,000 had comv
piained of being pupishedwas no reason
that the manner 1 ‘ hich the institution
was cenducted was rong. Augusta, the
inmate who came ore the commission
and made complaints. had acknowledged
that he had tried to stab a keeper and be«
lieved that he had aiperfect right to do so.
The man Wallace, who refused to give
the name of his parents, was another who
shoWed by this refusal that he would not
conform to the rules of the institution.
The man who loses his liberty, which
is next dearest to life, by committing a
crime has no right to refuse to answer the
necessary questions, Mr. Ivins contended.
Wallace was an intelligent, determined
young man, and his persistence in refus-
ing to answer naturally lengthened his
term of imprisonment.
The lawyer then proceeded to speak of
the men who were transferred to state’s
prison and began with those who were
implicated in the “January deal.”
These men had coniessed to committing
an unnatural crime. Chairman Larncd
asked Mr. Ivins if the testimony of the
inmates shoulkf-‘fi believed.
Mr. Ivins said it should so far as their
own admissions of guilt Were concerned.
. Mr. Coudert claim ed that these men
Were not proved to be guilty, and the ad-
missions were extracted from them under
threats of punishment. Mr. Ivins de-
nied this, and a sharp exchange of words
ensued between him and Mr. Coudert.
“To prove that there were no threats,
and that there was no undue punishment
inflicted on these men who acknowledged
their guilt, they were not sent to state's
prison. The men who were sent away
were sent for the good cf the reforma-
tory.” '
“Oh, then,” said Mr. Coudert. “you
admit you have retained confessed beasts
for the good of the reformatory and sent
men who were not proved to be guilty of
the crime to state’s prison?”
“That is not so,” thundered the de-
fendant’s lawyer.
A little later the commission adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
THE CZAR MUCH “’ORSE.
A Serious Change Reported In the Great
Autocrat's Condition.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.-—-It is an-
nounced here today that the condition oi
the czar has sensibly changed for the
worse, and that there is amarked increase
in his coughing and spitting of blood.
His left lung has been attacked, and his
condition is very serious.
The following official bulletin, signed
by the czar’s physicians, was issued at 10
o’clock: “The general condition of the
czar has become considerably Worse. Last
night the spitting of blood, which began
yesterday with severe coughing, increased.
Symptoms of congestion of the left lobe
of the lungs have manifested themselves.
His majesty’s condition is one of danger.”
YALTA, Oct. 31.—The czar received the
holy communion. It was administered
by Father Ivan of Cronstadt. The condi«
tion of tho czar is much worse today. All
his immediate relatives are here, includ-
ing the queen of Greece and her children
and the oldest daughter of the Grand
Duke Constantine of Russia, brother of
the late Alexander II. The court minis-
ter, Count Vontzoi‘f-Dachkofi; the procur-
ator of the holy synod, Father Pobiedon
ostzeff, and Prince Doigorouki, the grand
master of ceremonies, are in attendance.
LONDON, Oct. 31.—The correspondent
of the Pall Mall Gazette at Yalta 'tele-
graphs that the illness of the czar has
again assumed a serious turn, and, al-
though he is not actually dying, the end
is near. The correspondent says that the
anniversary of the czar’s escape from the
railroad disaster near Borki was celebrat.
ed yesterday at Livadla and throughout
Russia. At Yaita the services wore con-
ducted at the palace by the confessor oi
the emperor and were attended by the
czarina, the members of the imperial fam-
ily, the queen of Greece and the guests oi
the imperial family, in addition to the
court attendants and persons of all ranks
who were on the train at the time of the
accident. The banquet which is usually
given on the evening of the anniversary
was abandoned. Father Ivan conducted
services during the day, first in the chapel
at Livadia and afterward at Yalta.
-. The? “feather.
Clearing; westerly winds;'siightly cool-
or.
FINANCIAL AND COIMIIIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stocil
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Oct. lid—Money on call easy at 1
percent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@3}é per
cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bills at $54.37 33.1 for demand and
at 34.86% for 60 days. Posted rates. 34.83%:
4.89. Commercial bills, 84.85%. Silver certifi.
cates. 64%, bid; no sales. Bar silver. 63%. Mexi-
can dollars. 51. Government bonds firm. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 4 N. J. Central ...... 927/;
Bur. &,Quincy... 12% North American. 4
C., C.. ’C. & St. L. 26%; Northern Pacific. 431
Chesapeake & O. 18% Do. pref .......... 1651'
Chicago Gas ...... 73% N. Y. Central 98%
Cordage .......... 12-31 Omaha ............ 33
Cotton Oil ........ 27 Ontario & VVest.. 15%
Del, & Hud ....... 122 Pacific Mail ...... 19;»:
Distillers’ Trust.. 105.1 Reading .......... 17%
Erie“, ............. 13% Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 35 Rock Island ...... 603A
Hocking Valley.. 19 Silver Bullion.... 63%
Lackawanna.....156% St. Paul.......... 60%
Lake Shore ...... ”132% Sugar Refining... 84%
Lead.... .......... 38% Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Louisville &Nash. 5 M. Union Pacific.... 11%;
Missouri Pacific.. 27% \Nabasli pref ..... 141,4
Northwestern....ltll}é \Vestern‘Union” 86%
New England ..... 30%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—-FLOUR—-Sta,te and
western dull; city mills patents, 94,534,]5; win-
ter patents. $317-$683}; city mil”? clears, .3.25@
3.85: winter straights, .21:- .34),
WHEAT—~No. 2 red generally firmer on bet-
ter cables, foreign buying, rust weather west
and sympathy with corn: Iain-y. 60®60}{1: De-
cember, 55%QZ55 li-itic.
RYE—Nominal: Cili‘lOIS. 573?, 530.
CORN—No. 2 stronger on rains in the bell
and further covering by the shorts: May, 54 5-16
@54}éc.: November. 57%0.
OATS—No. 2 firmer with corn; May. 36%c..
November, 327.10. '
PORK—Quiet: new mess. [email protected]: fam-
ilY. $14.50.
LARD—Steadyz‘ prime western steam. $7.30,
nominal. ‘ _
BUTTER—Quiet; stale dairy. [email protected]‘,v§c.: state
creamer-y, 17:21.;53’2'5
CHEESE—Firm: slate, large, 8@101,§c.: small.
e STéii‘ I 10.
, aces—smog:
-‘=
"Q
).,
Worth 490 a yard; at this sale, 270 per yard.
E BOSTON
w 00R. MAIN AND WALL STREETS,
T w
Second Wee of. flu lnniversar Sale!
NNNerN N274 ‘
S”
THIS COUPON*
andf90 cents entities bearer to
one FinfiUhion‘ Made Fur. Hat.
Geod for this week only.
TAFI‘ "shoreline,“
' . 27Wall Street.
‘NQNXSTNWWNWNWWWNN‘NN
u
'- “Pricc‘IOne Gent. *
STU
roam.
’ The-First Week Was a Grand Triumph!
The receipts almost double any of our past great sales. To exceed this amount is our great ambition, and
throughout all our departments still lower prices will be the rule. New Sp
the list. If you want to get double value, attend this sale.
ecial purchases have been added to
Sewing Machine No. 2 will be Given
Away Next -Monday Evening 3
This department shows a great increase over past seasons. There’s a reason for it Such Thing/s don’t help;
pen by chance. High quality, low prices and assortment unequalled in variety, tells almost the Whole story. If
you want a desirable garment, at the lowest price, now is your opportunity.
LAUESI nus: ‘ new we on in SILKS.
All silk 5, 7 and 9 inch black lace at 250 yard; regu-
lar value, 39c.
Bourdon lace, with net top, 7 inches deep, all silk, 7 lines will hire "9"
ART DEPARTMENT!
_ Head rests, new designs, superior quality China
s1lk, only 25c each.
Pin cushions, in plush and satin, all new,~25c each.
A new has of momie and damask tray cloths, at 25c
DRESS TRIMMINGS!
$1.09.
Plush for fancy
LINERS E
An extensive and elegant assortment of everything 10 cents.
that is new and novel will greet you here. We have 50 dozen more
cape seal, Alaska sable, Russian mink, opposum, astra- each 39c.
khan, plush and silk beaver bands and pipings; fine
grades at low prices. Our line of jet trimmings com-
prises over 100 different styles. There neVer was a
grander collection. ‘
There is not a time wit‘u‘n memory that the above
11 so cheap as they are this week.
Bannockbzu'n suitings, 44 inches Wide, per yard, 39c.
51. inch laal es' cloth, new fall coolrs, per yard 49c.
Figured drapery
silks, new designs, per yard 49c. to
\VOrk, a i colors. per yard 98c.
, SHEETINGSI
One hundred dozen tOWeIs—damask. hack and bath
values 12 1-2 to 17c;
your choice while they last, each,
'chenill‘e covers, 36 inches square,‘
Two bales brown sheeting, by the yard at less than
bale prices, per yd 5 l-2c. '
Table linen. with napkins to match—the choicest line
ever shown in Connecticut—at reasonable prices.
.9
geranium
This Silk Plush Ghair $2.25!
9'
m:
No-rwalk and South Norwalk.
numeracy; tunes pm; 311124110151
SCOFIELD & HOY'I
"LAME 76’ (”SHOES
I c.”//'/
‘ .‘ $674!
. "‘ ,/ II
. A n. i',
. ~ 5. ,1
- . ~ , .‘ , J!
vs nil-f. , g .. - 43,?
i \c..\ h.‘ '\ ' '
F.» .9 ‘ ' x ’ _.¢> - .
Q A ~ ‘ ,1 I' '1.
. _ 5 .-
._. Efi .. ‘w‘"" o -
-‘ .1 » _.,\i .
" $_. ‘2' ‘ é
‘ T r:
a. .'
:I .-
I...K _\
.7.“
:L?
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50.
All wool Extra. Super Carpets, 50c per yard.
. . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
2 llll3-Pll inning, ill Bl‘fllfll. Single PIY Fill, ill] Blflllll...
Nutme VState.Star,Victor C clone, Nox-’em-a.ll..liozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers,’
Bakers’ onfectioners’, Dry 00 3, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twme and But-
ter Dishes.
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for '10 years. . . GEORGE' R, REDMAN, Manager
9e nor/ce-
um
’LUNG
BALSAM
Ask For Free Sample.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND so.
lNORWALK.
‘ rnornnnnns
our ornonwnr,
EAGLE AND
VULCAN.
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m.
Iorwalk 5.00 p. m.; South'Norwalk 6.00 p. m.
'Steamprs go after and deliver goods any-
where in New York or vicinity upon applica-
tion to agents. . ‘
Horse Shoeing...‘ :
dersi ed has taken .the shop in
gliieeflil'gnt of SET. Bub ’s on Cross.stree_t'.
and is prepared to do orse sheemg mfi
' lass mannv er.
first-c J 31!: '1‘ Ly cett
Reed. 5 the ‘ Gazete. —-——--v
-/
A
s
Norwalk Chronicler