Evening gazette, Monday, February 1, 1897 · page 7

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V Speci it to Rea lers cf Th is Paper
. Send this “1.1d’ and 10
Cents 1115111111115 undue
will mail you l-4lb of
any kind of Tea you
v inaysolcct the best 1m-
3 ported. (.ood Teas and
. ,. ' Cofi‘ees 251a perlb. We
' will send5lbs of FINE
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of tl1is“.ad " and $2. 00 All
charges paid. (3 - -)

THE GREAT AMERICAN TEAICOq

31 and‘33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. _

"figK‘YOURHORSESHOER
- is FOR THE ..

 

 

 

. t

it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
and insures perfect safety and. comfort to
horse and driv er.

Shod with the “Neverslip,” your horse’s
feet are .. : ways in good condition—kept so
by not having to constantly remove the
shoes fo1 sharpening.

The CAL-ZS are REMOVABLE,
g Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING

When worn out new Calks can be easily 1n.
sorted without removing shoes, saving an
immense amount of time usually lost at the
blacksmith shotp.

On receipt 0 postal will mail free our de‘
scriptive circular containing rices of Calked
Shoes, ready to be nailed on, or trial. offered
this winter at very low prices. e

L. L. E‘T'VORTH do SON Sole Agts.
101 Front St., Hartford. Ct.

 

 

 

Telephone Service.

 

 

The Southern
New Enzland
Telephone Go

TELEPHONE. SERVICE
in this City with an
equipment of Metallic $2 a year

Circuit and Long Dis-
tance Transmitter at and upwards.

according to the amount and character
of the service. For details, address he
Local Office of the Company,

Sentinel B’ld’g., Washington St,
SOUTH NORWALK.

OFFERS

 

WINTER

' IS OOIIIE

And my ne w,,line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.

Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitings are cheaper, and

I make them. up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.

F. KOCOUR.
MERCHANT’ TAILOR
l4 llorth Main Street, So. llorwalk

 

Ho-ra’ce E. Damn,-

EXOELSIO}.

Liver-v and Sales Stable.

uwukuuuuuu‘.

'\_

 

Opposite Daubury and
Norwaik Railroad depot'
Norwslk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Tenn s
with or without drivers:
Safe horses for women
sndchildren. .

SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY

 

MEEKER COAL 00,

0011, 11001), 13111011,

. LIME, 0111111,.1111 PlPi.

OFFICE W true. WARD SELLECK

WALL STREET. NOBWI LE.

31

,_miles east of Boston light.

 

THE°EvEN1No

I '1' l 3
- llll AHEAD
AHWWln.i
The Arbitration Treaty Discovers a
New Source of Trouble.

SILVER. MEN OPPOSED TO IT.

They Fear Its Ratification “'ould Tend to
.Mako This Country Subservient to
Great; Britain—Scorn) of the
New Alaskan Treaty.

WAsmxcrox. Feb. 1.—Tl1e action of
the senate committee on foreign relations
in voting to report favorably 011 the Anglo-
American arbitration treaty has renewed
in an unexpected manner the interest in
and against that document, and it may be
positively asserted that when it comes 11p

for consideration in executive session thcie ,

will be a bitter, 111 311 acttd and decidedly

interesting debate upon the question of its '

adoption.

The six membe1 s of the committee who
voted in favor of the treaty were Senators
Sherman, I‘ryc, Davis, Cullom, Lodge and

Gray, and those who voted against it were

Senators Morgan, Daniel, Cameron and
Mills. This vote, strangely enough, was
on financial rather than on political lines
Only one Democmtic senator voted for
ratification and only one Republican sen-
ator against it. All the votes for the
treaty were cast by men who had opposed

silver in the senate and in the last cam-~

paign, while those in opposition, with the
possible exception of that of Senator Mills,
were cast by free silver men. It is under-
stood thut the silver men held that the
ratification of the treaty would have a ten-
dency to render this country subservient
to Great Britain.
An amendment

 

EUGUAI’ .5 '.:.-DLLES.

Revolutionists Again Ao We and Renewal
of the War Imminent.

MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 30. —— Advices re-
ceived here indicate that the insurrection
in this republic has not yet been suppress-
ed. President J. Idiarte Borda has re:
ceived news to the effect that the South
American Indians are holding meetings
daily. These meetings are believ d to bc
hostile to the government of ruguay.
The white settlers on the Argentina and
Brazilian frontiers are said to be in dun-
ger from the insurrectionists, and a. gen-
eral uprising is expected. It is feared that
a- state of siege will soon be declared, and
a. rigorous censorship of telegrams is look—
ed for.

The insurrection in Uruguay com-
menced to attract general attention and
cause alarm during November, 1896. At
that time the federal troops met with dis-

 

 

' aster at the hands of the insurgents who

 

crossed the Brazilian border in Uruguay.
Genera-1 Muniz, the Uruguan command-
er, met General Gumercindo Saraiva in a
hotly contested engagement and was de-
feated, the son of General Muniz being
captured and put to death. General Sarai-
va, who .is at the head ol‘ the revolution-
ary party, was formerly one of the leaders
in the revolution in the province of Rio
Grande do 8111, Brazil. Ile commanded
the land forces at the engagement at Rio
Grande City, and, assisted by the rebel Ad-
miral Mello, leit that town almost in
ruins.

LATIMBR JONES ARRAIGNED.

Be Declares He Has Restored Much of
the 111 Gotten Money. 3

LONDON, Jan. 30.——Latimer Ridley Jones

of New York, the horse breeder and spec-

;ulator who was arrested in extradition

l

declaring in explicit'

terms that the Alaskan boundary question ,

should not be included in the agreement
for arbitration was voted down as being
unnecessary. The chairman was instruct-
ed to ask the senate to give the treat-y con-
sideration at as car 1y" .1 day as p1 ucticablc,
,but what the outcome 11 ill be is now more
problematical than cv or.
The Alaskan Treaty.

The Alaskan treaty just signed between
the United States and Great Britain docs
not apply to the boundary in the southern
part of Alaska, but only to that of the one
hundred and forty-first meridian, readily
fixed by astronomical Observation in the
northerly part Of Alaska. It is this south-
erly branch of the controversy which pre-
sents serious difficulties, involving ques-
tions of territory between the United States
and Great Britain. The main point in-
volved is whether“ the boundary is to be
measured from the mainland or from the
outer fringe of islands along the coast.
It is a repetition of the Old contest over a
closed sea, or mare clausum, which
brought on the dispute referred to the fish-
eries commission.

The rights of the United States are those
ceded from Russia when the territory was
purchased.

just signed will run the line along the one
hundred and forty-first meridian. But the
cession from Alaska states that the south-
erly boundary shall be along a crest oi
mountains supposed to exist near the coast,
and if these are not located then the boun-
dary is to be ten marine leagues (30 miles)
from the coast until the line reaches the
one hundred and forty-first meridian.

About two years ago the United States
and Great Britain made a. joint effort to
locate the supposed mountain range. Gen-
eral W. W. Duifield was named by the
United States as a. commissioner and F.
W. King was appointed on the part 01
Great Britain. They organized joint sur-
veying parties. Their report agreed and is
now in the hands of the secretary of state.
Both commissioners state that there is no
range of mountains along which to run
the line. In this case the only means of
dsfliblishing the line is by fixing it ten ma-
rine leagues from the coast.

The Vital Question.

The report of the two commissioners
does not say where this would locate the
line, but merely submits a survey of the
entire country, leaving the political ques-
tion yet to be settled as-to whether the ten
marine leagues is to be from the outer
fringe of islands or from the mainland.
This question involves a vast stretch of
land valuable in minerals, including gold,
and for its fishing.

So far as the line can be definitely fixed,
it begins at the southernmost point of
Prince of Wales island, thence across to
the Portland canal ten . leagues inland,
then, in 11. sinuous direction, along the
“coast” up in Mount St. Elias, where the
definite one l1 undred and forty-first merid-
ian is struck. But the difficulty is to de-
termine where this sinuous “coast” is
from which the 30 mile strip is measured.
It is understood that the British conten-
tion is that the measurement shoilild be
from the outer fringe Of islands. In this
they have theprccedent t0 the fisheries dis-
pute, in which the American claim was
based on a measurement from point to
point of outer limit of islands and was a.
distinct deninl of the theory of u. ‘5clos0d
sea.” If this is applied to the present
Alaska boundary, it will limit the Amer-
ican territory largely to the islands, while
a measurement from the mainland wi‘l
give the United States a. strip 30 mils
wide along the entire coast as far south‘ns
the Portland canal. Aside from the value
of the land involved it has an importance
as a coast line and for strategic purposes.
Until a treaty covering this part is mate
it is felt that the more difficult questions
are still unsettled.

A \Vest Point; Commotion.

Communications from church bodies in
various paits of the country are being re-
ceived by the members of the house com-
mittee on military affairs regarding the
action of‘thc secretary of war in granting
permission for the erection of a Catholic

cathedral building on the government
grounds at West Point.

The matter seems to hav e brewed a. com-
motion nearly equal to that which has

,waged over school appropriations, if the
letters coming in are a sign. Several com- |

munications from bishops, ministers and
organizations as well as from laymen have
been received.

Three other religious bodies have applied
for information as to whether they will
also be allowed to place (l_1111 ch buildings
on the West Point g1 ounds It is possible
that the matter may be brought before
congress by a. lesoluution of inquiry or
some other method.

Rough Experience of the Liberty.

Bos'rox, Feb. 1—Thc pilotboat Liber-
ty No. 3, which disappeared in Thursday’ 5
blizzard, has returned. She was driven 50
She lost her
patent log and her fog horn, which were
carried away by heavy seas, and her cabin
was flooded through the breaking of her
skylight by the waves which swept the
deck. ._ g g

This boundary is easily estab- .
'lished in the northern part, and the treaty

 

 

proceedings at Scarborough yesterday on.

the charge of, forgery, large amounts be-
ing involved, was brought up before Mr.
Franklin Lushington, the presiding mag-
istrate at Bow'Street police court, at 11:30
a. m. today. The United States embassy
was represented by Mr. Hodson. Inspector
Jarvis of Scotland Yard proved the arrest
of the prisoner, and Mr. Arthur Gill, for
the defense, made an application for bail.
In so doing counsel said that since the al-
leged Offense Jones had been to the United
States, and that for three years past he had
been in communication with Mr. Benja-
min L. Ludington, the Broadway lawyer,
who is said to have advanced Jones from
$100,000 to $300,000 on notes bearing
forged indorsements.

Jones, it appears, became quite promi-
nent in 1886 and 1887 as an active organi-
zer Of the Orange County Stock Farm com-
pany. the BellElectric Light company and
the United States Dredging company.
The warrant upon which J ones was ur-
rested only charges him with forgery to
the amount of £22,000, and counsel assert-
ed that his client had already paid Mr. Lud-
ington more than one-half of this sum.

Mr. Lushington, however, refused bail,
and the prisoner was remanded until
Feb. 6.

DEATH OF GBRTRUDE PALMER.

She Is the Third vi‘é‘tm‘: or the l‘vIurderons
Frenzy of Arthur Palmer.

MAMARONECK, N. Y., Jan. flu—Ger-

trude Palmer, the third victim of the mur-

derous frenzy Of Arthur Palmer, her broth-
‘er, died early today.

Her death was due
to peritonitis.

 

Arthur Palmer, who is now in jail at
St. Louis awaiting extradition to this
state on a charge of murder, shot and
killed his ~mother and his brother Leonard
Palmer and wounded his sister Gertrude
on the evening of Jan. 18 at their home
near Mamaroneck. The Palmer household
consisted of the mother, the two broth-
ers and the sister. Arthur had a milk
route in Larchmont. He was married, and
his wife for a. time lived with his family,
but was in Toronto when the tragedy oc‘
curred. The young man was always
deemed peculiar by those who knew him.

Mrs. Palmer and her’ daughter were sit-
ting in the kitchen lit 6 o’clock on the
evening of Jan. 18 when Arthur entered,
and after inquiring if Leonard was at
home whisked out a. revolver and fired
several shots at his mother and sister. The
mother was killed almost instantly and
the sister badly wounded.

The man then ran out, and meeting his
brother Leonard entering the house killed
him. He then fled. He was caught in St.
Louis on Wednesday night. It is believed
that he is insane.

KLEIN AT LIBERTY.

Justice Hurd Decides to Release Alleged
Brooklyn Firebug.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 30.—Jacob Klein,
whose third trial for arson resulted in 11
disagreement of the jury. was released
from the Raymond Street jail today on his
own recognizance.

His lawyer, Robert H. Elder, appeared
before Justice Hurd in the county court
this morning and moved for Klein’s dice
charge. Mr. Elder said to the court:

“There is no necessity of my rendering
any statement about the facts of this case.
Your honor knows them perfectly well.”

Justice Hurd nodded his assent, and,
turning to District Attorney Backus, ask-
ed what he had to say about the matter.

“I have nothing to say, ” replied Backus.

“You will take an order,” the justice
said to Mr. Elder, “releasing Klein on his
own ball, at, say, $100.” Elder went out
to prepare the papers.

Mr. Elder was asked what would be
done in the case of Zacharias Snyder of 152
Ridge street, New York, who has been in-
dicted for perjury in having, it js alleged,
sworn falsely on the trial of Klein.

uHe said be supposed the indictment
would have to take its usual course.

“It looks like persecution to me,” said
Mr. Elder. “This man Snyder and some
other witnesses are not as well up on dates
as some other people.

“They may have been slightly mixed in
trying to explain the various times at
which the lodge meetings were held to
which Klein belonged. It 1s an unimpor-
tant matter, and one in which almost any
one might make an error.

 

Surgeon General IVIch-lin Dead.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. EEO—Surgeon
General McParlin, U. S. A., retired, died
here at an advanced age. He had been sick
for some:time. During the late war he was
surgeon general of the Army of the Poto-
mac. He leaves four daughters, one of
whom reside—s in Peru.

Fan—tal Railroad \Vreck.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 30 —Henry Snyder,
conductor, of Rochester, and Trainman
George Craston were killed in a. wreck on
the B., R. and P. road near Leroy. Fire-
man M. C. McLain of Rochester was in-
jured, probably fatally. Brakcman Robert
McLaughlin was pinned under an engine.
Fireman P. R. Ryan and James Carrigan
of Rochester were badly hurt. The colli-
sion occurred between a. time freight and
a snowplow. .

.1"

 

"I’M THE MAN WHO SHOT You."

Ieterans Meet After T—hirty Years and

Identify Each Other.

J. H. Wyman, of Chicago, went to
Newport “News recently, and While
waiting for a ferryboat a. stranger, a
man about VVyman’s age, came up and
shared his seat. They were waiting for
the same boat.

“You were in the Union army,” said
the strange rcglancing at the button on
VVyman's lapel. "Where did you
serve?”

. “I was in the First Wisconsin Heavy
Artillery, and put in a. good share Of the
time guarding the big bridge over the
Green River in'Kentucky.” answered
the N ortherner.

“You did!
that bridge. and was there when" the
third attempt, which you fellows
stopped, was made. It was a black
night in winter when we went up for
the third time. There were only a fee
of us, but enough to do the work if i:
were done quickly, and 9 could pas
through the Federal pickets. W1
reached a point 1,000 yards south 0
where we thought your picket line was

and I was sent forward alone to-fioca: -

the line and find some place throng

which we could pass. I walked along
freely until I thought I ought to tak-
some care, and then I dropped to m;
hands and knees and went that way f0;
a while. It was so dark I could see ab
solutely nothing. All at once I strucl:
a. dry bush and 'snapped a stick unde:
my knee at the same time. Then a rifle
shot came from a picket at a. point not
twenty yards away, and my right arm
was broken by the ball. The follow
had fired at the noise and made a good
shot. It alarmed the . guard, and our
third attempt ‘ to blow up the bridge
was a failure. VJ ere you stationed
there then?”

“Yes,” said VVyman; “I am the man
who shot you. I never saw you, but I
heard the moving of the bush and the
breaking of the twig. After I shot you
you walked straight to the right for ten
yards and then ran back for. your com-
mand."

_ "That is exactly what I did,”
Southerner.

“\Ve found your tracks in the sand
the next day. I did not know I hit
you. I am glad I did not kill you, anv.’
mighty glad to see you."

Then they shook hands
the journey together.—-—Chicago Time:
Herald.

said the

SPIRITUAL. KlSSES.

 

 

Ylien He Pleases a. Parson Can Accept m-
Refuse One.

At a fashionable wedding party near
London, just as the happy pair were
about to start on their wedding tour.
the pretty little bride was thanking the
clergyman who had made her and he:
choice one, on which the reverend gen~
tleman, who was an old friend of th:
family and a bit of a wag. said:

“But, my dear, you have not paid 111’
my fee.”

“What is that?” asked the bride.

“A kiss. Won’t you pay it before
you go?”

“Of course I will," she answered.
blushing and laughing. Aul she did.

A severe Old maiden lady, standing
by was terribly shock ed at 51101111. viti
and w01se, as she thought it. on tue
part of the jolly divine h it eve1y one
else. the bridegroom inclu led smiled
at the incident. As the old in rid. a lit-
tle later, was about to drive away from
the door she put her head out of the
brougham window and 5 11d severely, as
the parson among others bade her
adieu:

“Well, Parson. how about that code '

siastical kiss?”
"Not now.”
give it you another time.
be here.”
She disappeared.
and the parson
Philadelphia.

Poet Riley and His “’heel.

A man with a smiling face. eyeglas-
ses on his nose and a. toothpick hanging
to his lips, stepped up to the wicket;
window in the City Comptroller’s office
the other afternoon, says the Philadel-
phia Sentinel.

“Give me a license, a bicycle license,"
he said to the clerk.

“How long have ‘you
wheel?” asked the latter.

‘éQh, I’ve had it a good long while,

but that don’t matter. Give mea li
gense'that will be good all the rest of
this year, and I’ll be satisfied, ” was the
reply '
The clerk charged him to the full ex-
tent of $1, owing to the tacit admission
that he had owned the wheel prior to
April 1. The latter picked up the li-
cense, looked at itquizzically a moment
and thrusting it 'into his pocket, saun-
tered out. The purchaser of the license
was James Whitcomb Riley, who has
fallen a victim to the cycle fever.

answered he. “I will
So very pub-

The gues ts roared,
scored. ——American,

had your

__,___._,_.__—..__.
Sh ocklng Ignorance.

“Pa, who was Shylock?”

Paterfamilias (with a lock of sur-
prise and horror): “Gieat goodness,
boy, you attend church and Sunday-
school every. week and don’t know who
Shylock was? Go and read your
Bible. sir." ‘

Motha-«uo you think baby will ever
talk. , ‘

I“.‘llllel-'~H. :11 ens, \es.
Deitmt [Trio (‘13 55'

It’s a girl.—

1‘ -~.> v'_.'.'.x

I twice helped to blow up .

and took ~u, 3

 

ionzanEf79 ;

 

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-
39-9... ___-

package.

 

.95 iVOkiNE

’ ; iVVaShing

 

3 she has to spend in a
J year for Toilet Soap, is it
any wonder she sees the
. ' value of Ivorine Wash=

mg Powder, with its cake of
splendid Toilet Soap

fiaéPovvder *

VWoman with
A Family

realizes how much

 

in every

x.

Jfr [If III: I]: ' III 111
V

 

 

 

 

 

 

9 a, The use of ivorine Washing

! Powder means: 3
. r

i Beautifully White, clean clothes.

4 Washing done in half the time. i

'f F rccdom from hard back-breaking ’

.4 work. Money, time, labor saved. E; ,

i . .

." For Washing Dishes,Glass, Tinware, etc., Ivorine is Matchless. '1’

l l The J. B. WILLIAMS CO.. Glastonbury, Conn. H,

:i Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soups. :

.1 1 Write for catalogue of choice premiums. ’

. leLJI‘:
A PEEK OF VMUSKRATSJ ' A sum.“ Def‘i‘mé'

They E1 1t Away the Linger Pall: of a Dam
and (331159 M'uch T1 ouble

(lukhiust is a typical south Jet-,sey
c'ountiy village remarkable for nothing
in particular except its
Nlllllhi'élls ponds from springs are
found :1 low miles outside of the vil-
lugo. and here the muskruts swarm.
"On the shores of the largest of these

ponds, known as Van Gilder’s, are the

Ocean Mills. The waters of the pond
are kept from running away in use-
less streams by a large dam.

This pond was fairly alive with
muskrats. It was no common thing
to see ten or a dozen of them sunning
themselves on the logs of the dam, and
every spring when the rising waters

drove them from their holes the banks

were fairly alive with them. The pres-
ence of so many of these animals led
to the establishment of an industry,
that of hunting muskrats. _

Time and again the farmers about
the pond have been awakened late at
night by the mill hands to assist in
stopping up some leak in the dam,
through which the water threatened to
tear its wayto the damage of the
forms below. Year after year the'mill
owner has been compelled to make re-
pairs, but the reason for the continual
wear never appeared clear to him un-
til recently he discovered that the col-
ony of muskrats had become so large
that great holes were being eaten in the
dam and only a few pilings remained
to hold back the water.

Alexander Ludlam, a farmer. while
waiting for muskrats, noticed the w: -
ter breaking" through the logs in a
stream that promised to increase to a
flood if not stopped immediately. Twen-
ty of more farmers turned out and st0p-
ped the break temporarily, and then
the 'water was. let out of the pond
through the sluiccway. Investigation
of the dam showed that 300 or 400
muskruts had beds there, and when
their hiding place was revealed they
scnmpered away in all directions.

An investigation showed that the
muskruts had burrowed into the dirt
banks to such an extent that these
were entirely too weak, and a new dam
would have to be built—New York
Sun.

 

 

n...—

H 1-1 Excuse Insufficient.

The witty remarks of Judge Craig
Biddle, if gathered together, would fill
a good sized volume. Here is a good
one gotten ed by him recently while
sitting in the Quarter Sessions Court.
A (lcrman juryman asked to be ex-
cused from serving on the jury.

“Why?" asked the Judge.

"Well. your Honor, I don’t under-
stand good English.”

"011. you will do,” replied the Judge.
“You won't hear much good English
hero :111yhow‘."——I’hi1adelphia Record.

.— ‘3‘"1

 

Ton ObigingJ
topoxiei-‘—'ll1:1t fellow who wanted
ll' s 1111110 kept out of the pnpe1 called
:11 11:.- --1l1;\. ()h 119 was mad!
l-filitoiu—ll' but about?
lhxpdrtcrnlt seems we kept it out.—
lioxliui'y Gazette. '

 

 

THE ORIGINAL

05861211:

Stamped El 3088 u " . ..
Always the Same

 

 

.1- ;.'

muskrats. l

 

STEAM MILL AID YARD,

 

Justice—You plead innocent of the
charge of theft and yet you were
caught with two of Mr. Punkinseed’s
chickens in your possession. How. do

I you explain the circumstances?

0. P.—De ’cumstance is easy ’nuft
to ’splain, yer Honor. I took de
chickens by permission. ‘1

J ustice—How’s that? You 'don't
mean to say he gav e them to you?

C. P.—-Well, not izackly, but sumph-
e11 ’quivalent, yer HOnor Yer see, it
was this way: I cisks de genlman to
give some ’sistauce to a po’ niggar out
of a job, an’ he says I ain’t goin’ to
help any beggar, but Ise willin’
enough to help a man to help hisself.
I says dait’s all I want, massa, a
chance to help mesself. .Well, just
den he steps ’side de barn an’ I was
left alone ’side the chicken coop, so I
takes the first chance he gives me to
help mesself, an’ dat’s how I comes
in p’session ob do chickens.
no theft bout it, yer Honor.-—Brook—
lyn Life. '

 

._,_._.____
Tlie' Intelligent “fitness. '
A lawyer had been questioning the

witness for some time, and at last got.

him down to personalities.

“Did I understand you to say, sir,
that the defendant made certaiu re-
marks about me?”

“I said so, sir.”

“Ah! Well, now sir, from what
you know of me, do you believe those
remarks to be strictly true?”

“No,si1.”

“Very well Now will yog be good
enough to state to the court what he
did say?”

“Yes, sir. He; said he thought you
were a truthful and honest man.”

on

 

 

S. B. WILSON,

PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.

 

Estimates cheerfully given. HLarge buldtng
a specialty. Contracts taken' in
any part of the country.

nine:
8 cause 81”., / 92 mu 31 '
NorwalkyConrn

@Plaus and Specifications furnished.

HERE’S YOUR OlllllOE.

A fine building lot on Wilton ave-

 

nue.
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the aveliué‘.

Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. vacrofl,

Room I. Gazette .B’i’di

 

J. D. Jennings.

UN DERTAKER

Opposite *
Street Railway Depot.

NIGHT BELL A 1' OFFI 0E.

Dar want 2

If you intend to build, look at

 

 

 

?

I "Vivi:

Real Estate and Insurance _ '