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THE BITTEHS
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and renders
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7' .cat: t/ae reqmrementr of every dresswzaker, pro-
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nook/y. A valuable feature oft/Io BA ZAR is 12‘:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
3 Earl; issue (animus, among 1'1; rz'c/z Elarzety (ff
’ I Julius, two gowns, for whit/t cut paper patients I
*4 furuzls/Ied,a71d. ifyou 110251; to wear stylis/z
UTILITY SKIRTS
W'ASH SKIRTS, SHIRT =WAISTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS
or {/yau are see/mtg new and pretty (leugns, you
wu’l find Int/tat you want 27; the page: of the
BA 2.4 P. Cut paper puller”: are fllrfll'é‘lled' at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE oowN 75c.
and If you 201' ’1 send u: the number of the pattern
you wish, stating whether sleeve, wfimst or skirt,
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wzt/z HARPER’S BAZA R, we will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. POUR WEEKS
as a (finial qfer,’ upon receipt oft/1e money.
, .
.rlv
l0 Cents a Copy - Sula, $4 00 per your
Mill's-M HARPER l BROTHERS, Publishers, 1. Y. Olly
111s a- 11v 111 n in. o G A’ZTE ,T '1
THE FIGHT ll 11111611
A Line. of Battle Twenty Miles
In Length.
The American Army Achieves Great Res
suits in Its Three Days March Toward
Santiago— But Not Without Loss of
Trapped
Precious Lives —- Spaniards
Riders in an Ainbuscade —
American; Advanced from Two Weys.
June 27.——Further par-
Rough
Washington,
struggle near the town of' Jaragua,
about nine miles east or Morro Castle,
which occurred on Friday morning,
have been received.
The victory was not gained without
the shedding of American blood and
one officer and twelve of the troops lie
under the ground on the field of bat—
tle, while about fifty otners, including
six officers, are in the field hospital
suffering from wounds. Of these eight
or ten will probably die. It is believed
that the enemy’s loss was at least fiftv'
dead, besides many wounded
Practically two battles were fought
at the same time, one by the Rough
Riders, under Colonel W,ood on the
top of the plateau, and the other on the
hillsides several r.1iles away, by the
regulars. with whom was General
Young.
Information was brought to the1 Am-
erican army headquarters on Thursday
by Cubans that forces of Spanish soi—
diers had assembled at the place where
the battle. occurred to block the march
to Santiago.
. Cubans Were Tardy.
General Young went there to dis-
lodge them, the understanding being;
that the Cubans under General Cas-
tillo would co—operate with him; but
the latter failed to appear until the
fight was nearly finished. Then they
asked permission to chase the fleeing
Spaniards, but as the victory was al-
ready won, General Young refused to
allow them to take part in the bat-
tle.
General Young’s plans contemplated
th e movement of half of his command
along the trail at the base of the range
of hills leading back from the coast,
so that he could attack the Spanimds
on the flank, while the Rough Riders
went off. to follow the trail leading over
the hill to attack them in front. This
plan was carried out completely.
Their Ter.:l1 e DIarch.
The trail \\ as so narrow that for the
greater part of the Way the men had
to proceed single file. Prickly cactus
bushes lined both sides of the trail and
the underbrush was so thick that it
was impossifie to see ten feet on either
side. All the conditions were favorable
for a murderous arabuscade, but the
troopers kept a close watch and made
—as little noise as possible.
The first intimation had by Colonel
Woods’s commands that there were
Spaniards in the vicinity was when
they reached a point three or four
miles back from the coast, when the
low cuckoo calls of the Spanish sol-
diers were heard in the bush. It was
difficult to locate the exact point from
which these sounds came. The men
were ordered to speak in whispers and
frequent halts were made. Finally a
place was reached about 8 o’clock
where 1the trail opened into a space
covered with 'high grass on the right
hand side of the trail and the thickest
kind of bramble and underbrus-h on the
other.
The dead body of a Cuban was found
on the side of the road and at the same
time Captain Capron's troops covered
the outpost 1the heads of several Span-
iards being seen in the bushes for a
moment.
At this time the sound of firing was
heard a mile or two to the right, ap-
parently coming from the hills beyond
’the thicket. It was the. regulars reply-
ing 1to the Spaniards, who had opened
fire on them from the thickets.
In addition to rapid fire rifles the
boom of Hotc'hkiss guns could be heard.
Hardly two minutes elapsed before
Mauser rifles commenced to crack in
the thicket and a hundred bullets whis-
Itled over the heads of the Rough Rid-
ers, cutting the leaves from the trees
and sending chips flying from the fence
posts beside the men.
The Spaniards had opened and they
poured in a heavy fire which soon had
a. most disastrous effect. The troops
stood their ground with the bullets
singing all around them.
Private Colby caught sight of the
Spaniards and fired 1the opening shot
at them.
Fish the First to Fall.
Sergeant Hamilton Fish was the first
man to fall. He was shot through the
heart and died instantly.
The Spaniards were not more than
200 yards off, but only occasional
l'impses of them could be seen. The
men continued to pour volley after vol»
ley into the brush in the direction of
the sound» of the Spanish shots, but
the latter became more frequent and
seemed to be getting nearer.
Colonel W'ood walked along his lines,
displaying the utmost coolness. He or-
dered the troops 1to deploy into the
thicket; and serit another detachment
into the open space on the left of the
trail.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt led the
former through the brush, urging his
men on. The shots came thicker and
faster every moment and the air see-m-
‘ ed filled with. thevsinging and shriek-
ing sound of Mauser bullets, while the
short pop of the Spanish rifles could be
distinguished from the reports of the
American weapons.
Sometimes the fire would come in
volleys and again shots would follow
each other in rapid succession for sev-
eral minutes.
Killed Two Before He Died,
Captain Capron stood behind his
men, revolver in hand, using it When-
ever a Spaniard exposed himself; His
aim was sure-and two of the enemy
were seen to fall under his fire. Just
as 1he was preparing to take another
shot and shouting orders to‘his men
at the same time, his revolver dropped
from his
ground with a ball through his body.
His troop was badly disconcented for
a moment, but with all the strength,
HOW VICTORY WAS, won"
ticulars of the fierce and sanguinary .
.._~ ‘____.—‘,_
grasp and :he‘ fell to the"1
exposition.
he could muster he cried: "D6i1’trmlnd
me, boys, go on and fight.” '
He was carried from the field as soon
as possible and lived only a few hours.
Lieutenant Thomas or the same troop
received a Wound through the leg soon
afterward and became delirious from -
pain. . .
Roosevelt’s Narrow Eccape.
After Iten or fifteen minutes of hot
work the firing fell off some, and Lieu--
Itenant Colonel Roosevelt ordered his
men back from the thicket into the
trail, narrowly escaping a bullet him—
self, which struck a tree at one side
of his head. It was evident that the
Spaniards were falling back and chat g-
ing their position, but the firing con-
tinued at intervals. Then the troops
tore to the front and into more open
country than where the en-emY’s fire
was coming from.
It was just before the change of po—
sition was made that Edward Marshall,
the correspondent of the New York
Journal and Advertiser, was danger-
ously wounded. He was back of the
troops and” a ball struck him in the
small offlthe back. The surgeons were
unable to tell whether or not he would
recover.
As soon as the position had been
changed-the American troops poured
a more terrific fire than ever into the
Spaniards as they got them into more
open country and could see them bet-
ter. It was not long before the enemy
gave way and ran down the steep hill
and up another hill to a. blockhouse
with the evident purpose of making a
final stand there.
Colonel Wood was at the front di-
recting the movement and it was he1e .
that Major Brodie was shot. Colonel
Wood and Lieutenant Colonel Roose—
velt both led the troops in pursuit of
the fleeing Spaniards, and a hail of
bullets was poured int-o the block-‘
house.
By the time the American advance
'got within six hundred yards of the
blockhouse 1the Spaniards abandoned
it and scattered among the brush up
another hill in the direction of Santia-
go, and the battle was at an end.
During all this time just as, hot 2.
fight had been in progress at General
Young’s station. The battle began in
much the same manner as the other
one, and when the machine guns 'op'-'
ened fire the Spaniards sent volleys at
the gunners from the brush on the ,op-.
posite hill side. .
Charged Up the Hillside. ._."
The troops of cavalry charged up the -
hill and the other troops sent a storm
of bullets at every point from which
the Spanish shots came. The enemy
was gradually forced back, though—fir—
ing all the time, until they, as well as
those confronting the Rough Riders.
ran for the block house, only to be
dislodged by Colonel VVood’s men.
General Youngs Lated afterwaida that
the battle was one of the sharpest he
had ever experienced. It was only the
quick and constant fire of the troopers
whether they could see the enemy or
not, that forced the Spaniards to re-
treat so soon.
It is believed that the troops will be
free from attack and that the Span-
iards will not attempt to repeat the
plan they adopted Friday of blocking
the onward march of the Americans in
the direction of Santiago. It is thought
that they will make their last stand
at the city itself, trusting lthat, with
the assistance of the shore batteries
and the guns on the warships in ’the
harbor they will be able to repel the
American troops, force them back to
the sea coast and cit-her capture them
or drive them from the" island.
Cadiz Fleet Enters Suez Canal.
Washington, June. 27.——NeWs ,ha-s
reached here that Admiral C-am'ara's
fleet has arrived at. Port Said, at‘ the
Mediterranean entrance to the Suez ca-
nal. Steps will be taken to complete
the plans for dispatching a flying squa-
dron to bombard the Spanish coast
cities.
The arrival of the Spanish fleet at
Port Said means loat it 1has arrived
at the Suez canal and is now on its
way through.
Plans for the attacking of the Span-
ish coast have been under considera-
tion for a week, but It was decided
that no definite steps would be taken
until it was learn-ed poutlvely that the
Spanish fleet was on its Iway to the
Philippines.
Sampson “’iflldraws Charge.
Washington, June 27.——In response to
a telegram from the navy department
requesting definite information con-
cerning the alleged mutilation of bod-
ies of the four marines killed in the
fight near Guantanamo, Admiral Samp-
son has sent the following dispatch to
Secretary Long:
Playa del Este, June 24.7—Replying
to your dispatch, I have to report that
a careful investigation has been made
and it is reported to me that the ap-
parent mutilati-on was probably due to
the effect of small calibre bullets fired
at short range, and I withdraw the
charge of mutilation.
SAMPSON.
To Send Prize Shins North.
Key VV-est, June 2T.——The Spanish
prize steamers Guid-o, Buena Ventura,
Miguel Jover and Catalina will be sent
to New York next week with their
Spanish crews on board. .
The Gui-do and her cargo will be
sold. The Buena Ventura will be sold,
but her cargo has been released. The
government has appealed from the de-
cisions in the cases of 1the Miguel J0—
ver and Catalina. The owners of the
cargoes of these two steamers have
furnished bonds.
sweeney’s Greatfligh Jump.
Trentin, N. J., June 27.—M.'F. Swee-
ney. the former world’s amateur cham-
pion high jumper and record holder,
distinguished himself at his favorite
pastime in the Catholic Club games,
held in Trenton, N. J., yesterday. He
cleared 6 feet 6 inches; beating his rec-
0rd, which is the world’s standard, by
three-eighths of an inch. Sweeney is
now a professional athlete and his rec-
ord will therefore stand as a. cash prIZe
effort.
For a. New Ocean Steamer.
Berlin, June 27.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company has ordered
at the Schichau yards a double screw
steamer of 22,000 tons- and 171 metres
long (about 560 feet), to be m readiness
for the NeW'York travel to the Paris
A,
' city,
'Tl'ze country is fairly
THE’RE AT SANTIAGOH 11001
Eighteen Hundred Americans and
Cubans Occupv Sevilla
Can See Morrb
Plainly.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 26.——Troops
of the Uni-ted States and of Spain are
almost face to face and less than four
miles apart. To—night 'the picket lines
at certain points were Within hailing,r
distance of the; enemy. It seems cer-
taln 1that Ithe. battle of Santiago must
come within a week. The troops are
all ashore here and at Baiquiri, with
the exception of a few scattered com-
panies that have gone forward. The
supplies are sufficient to enable the ar-
my to sustain a week‘s camping at both
landing points.
The landing of troops, horses and
supplies has been extra-ordinary. With
only one steam barge and compelled to
depend on treacherous small boats,
General Shafter has landed more than
10,000 men, hundreds of horses and
mules and supplies worth thousands of
dollars on the exposed beaches, and
only two men have lost their lives. No
more than fifty animals have been
drowned and scarcely a. package of
supplies has been lost.
The officials "enerally are surprised
at the smallness of loss of life and
property. General Shaffer said yes-
terday:
“1 am well satisfied with the progress
that is being made. The diselnbaika-
tion is slow; but, Considering 1the lim—
ited facilities and the exposed nature
of the landing places, the men have
done Well. I only await the landing
supplies ' to begin the
of sufficient
movement 011 Santiago. I. am unable
to say when it will take place.
From the American position at Se-
viiEa Santiago is plainly visible and
the fortifications can be seen. The fol-
lowing report to General Shaftet from
the front shows 1the conditions:
To General Shatter:
\Te can plainly see Santiago, less
than set en miles away. The country
is level for six miles this side of the
except for bills on the south,
which extend to within =3. mile of San-
tiago. These hills now appear deserted.
open and it will
not be difficult to- move troops over it.
General Chaffee occupies Sevilla to-
day..
YOUNG.
Saturday evening.
REPORT FROM SHAFTtR
Brief Official Accounts of the Fight and
Landing of Troops.
Washington, June 27.—The firSt dis-
patch from General Shaffer concerning
the engagement between the Spaniards
and the American forces has reached
the war department and is as fol-
lows:
P121 ya del Este, June 25.
Adjutant Geneial U. s. A., W'ashing-
ter.: ’ ' .
Baiquiri, June 24.—Further news from
General Wheeler places our loss in this
111-:1r1i113j's firing about ten killed and
f01 tv wounded. Captain Capron, First
United States volunteer cavalry, killed.
Wounded—Major Biodie, Captain N’c-
Clintock and Lieutenant Thomas (re-
ceivedjhere “Thos.” and supposed to be
an abbreviation), First United States
volunteer cavalry; Major Bell, Captain
Knox and Lieutenant Brvam, First
United States cavalry; Captain Knox
seriously. Captain Wainwright, for-
merly reported wounded, is uninjured.
The names .of the others killed and
wounded are not yet known. The Span-
iards occupied a very strong and in~
trenched position on a high hill. The
firing lasted about an how and the
enemy was driven from his position,
which is now occupied by our troops,
about a mile and a half from Sevilla.
The enemy has retired toward Santia-
go de Cuba.
SI—IAFTER.
Another dispatch, received after, al-
though apparentl‘.‘ written before the
one made public earlier in the day, was
as follows: »
Playa del Este, June 25.
_Adjutant general, Washington:
Baiquiri, June 24.-—In pushing out to
occupy a good position near Sevilla,
to wait and intrench until supplies and
artillery could be landed, 14th and 10th
cavalry (14th apparently is a mistake)
and Woods’s regiment had a skirmish
and the enemy we 5 driven from his
position and Gene1al Wheeler now re-
ports tha‘t he occupies their ground.
\V-ounded, Major Bell, Captain Knox,
Captain W'ainwright, Lieutenant Bry—
am, First cavalry, and a number of
men. Above names only given. Light-
ers and steam tugs asked for this mor-
ning should be sent at once.
New York State Building Completed
Omaha, June 27.—-The_ New York
state building at the exposition was
completed Friday. It'is one of the
handsomest structures on the grounds
and will be dedicated soon.
ON THE DIAMOND-
League Games Played Saturday.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland... 2 0 2 0 0. 3 1 1 *—I 9
New York.. 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-_— 1
At Chicago:
Chicago ..... O 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1— 3
Brooklyn.... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1— 4
At Pittsburg:
Pitts buig” 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0— 0
Boston. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1— 2
At Cincinnati. ..
Cincinnati.. 0 0 7 ’0 1 0 0 0 *— 3
Washington 1 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 1——- 5
At Louisville:
Philadelphia 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0—- 7
Louisville... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-— 3
At St. Louis:
St. Louis.... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—— 2
Baltimore... 3 1 0 0 2 1 1 0, 1—— .
How the Clubs Stand,
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati 37 20 .649
Boston 36 21 .632
Cleveland 34 I: .607
Baltimore 32. 22 .593
Chicago" . 32. 26 .552
Pittsburg 31 26 . .544
New York............... 28 28 .500
Philadelphia 25 28 .472
'1Brook1yn 23 31 .426
Washington 21 36 .368
St. Louis 20 37 .351
19 41 .317
Louisville
villi“ . IIIUIBLEIIS.
Crumbling Will‘ Cease if
Norwalk Peeple Follow
This Citizen’s Advice.
When the kidneys are sick, they
grumble.
You hear them clear through th
back.
You feel them clear through the
body.
They grumble when over-taxed.
Know how the kidneys,_, crumble?
It’s a simple thing, your back will
tell you.
Backache is the first grumbling
warning.
The kidneys give it and if you heed
it not,
Look out for trouble, it will surely
come.
Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and
many miseries.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
They cure every form of kidney ill.
The experience of Norwalk people
proves this. .
Here’s a case in point:
Mrs. John Grace, of 32 Plattsville
avenue says: “I am well up in years
and for quitea long while I suffered
with my back and kidneys. The pain
often extended down into my limbs and
was frequently so severe that I sup-
posed that I had rheumatism. I was
advised to use Doan’ s Kidney Pills and
procured a box at Hale’s Drug store,
(now Glendening & Co.’s) and began
takingthem. Ithink the pills are a
good thing, they cured me.’
Doan’ s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents Mailed by
Foster Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y. ,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan’s and take no substitute.
History repeats itself, excepting in
country neighborhoods, where every
one makes it his or her particular
business to aid in repeating yours.
GREAT EXC. I‘EMEN I TO .N
Over the remarkable :u e )7 th
grandest specific of. 11¢ a e .1 con
Celery King, .vhichacts as a atul'a
laxative, stimulates a he l.,c_1est ve ) -
gans, regulates the 116.111 a 1d 1: dneys
and is nature’s great heale. anil heath
renewer. I fyoui. 31.713 kidney Li ver
and Blood Disorde do n 1 Ide ay but
call at our store for a ire tr a .pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Daricn.
People who work for you mav be as
slow as cold molasses in getting a job
completed, but they break all 1eco1'ds
in coming after their money.
, SAVE YOUR LIFE.
'1, using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievmgpain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous cure
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn.
AN OCULIST’S DISCOVERY.
It Is Believed Certainty of Death Can be
Shown by Eye Veins.
Whether a man be really dead ornot
may be read in the veins of the eye.
This important discovery has been"
made by Dr. Shalmers Prentice, an
eminent Chicago oculist. He says that
he can tell to a certainty by the appear-
ance of veins and arteries in the hu-
man eye whether there be any spark, of
life left where death has been pro-
nounced. Or, rather, his discovery is
of such a. nature that death will never
be pronounced unless the examination
of the eye veins show it is absolutely
ceitain.
There has always been a widespread,
haunting fear among people of being
buried alive, and Dr. Prentice’s dis-
covery, if it be all he claims for it,
will remove this fear.
His experiments along this line be-
ban some twenty years ago. He had
observed that in life the veins and art- ,
cries of the retina have distinct differ-
ences in colo.1_' The veins contain a
dark, blackish’blood, while the arteries
contain bright crimson. At the back
part of the eyeball these tWo shades of
blood may be seen under the light of
the ophthalmoscope dividing the re-
tina. Even in the case of the blind
this distinction in shade may be seen,
unless, of course, an opaque film has
formed over 1the injured eyes, or the
eyes have been entirely destroyed.
In death, however, Dr. Prentice has
found that the shade distinction en-
tirely disappears. The blood in both
arteries and veins is transformed into
.a. pinkish color of uniform shade.
An exhaustive examination has been
made and Dr. Prentice has never found»
his simple test to fail. In a case of
suspended. animation, where others
had pronounced death, he observed the
shade distinction and saved the man
from being buried alive—New York
Journal. , .J
the ghastly ten or
of con-
:
HALE’S
amption
stares a
'OIIGHE‘I'
man in
the HOHEHIIIINII
face Who neg- AND
lects a cold. TAR
t rid of a can b or'
ale’ 5 Honey of ore-
Acts like magic. Sold
It's so simple to
throat trouble by
hound and Tar.
by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
vvvv'vvvvvvvva'Vvvvvvv vvvvvvv'vvvv'vvvvvvvvvv‘VI vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'i
I
IFYllllAllE '
LOOKING FOR
’A II A HIHEII
That will stand hard WOrk and do
it. better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fin the bill.
machine the
DREXEL
takes the lead. Take a. look at them
H. H. WILLIAMS.
I1 MAIII STREET, HQHWALK, Gillill.
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room lor new stock.
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
Alimontdimliu (lo.
3 and 6 WEST 18th STREET. NEW YORK.
‘ For a low-priced
Cures COW-IS, BI‘I'IONS an". I‘I’AEI'S
'SPEEDILY and V.) l'I’ZOUT Pliifil.
F08 SALE 37 ALI. DRUGGISTS.
—_-—_
" MIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs,
Lippman’ 5 Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
WYORK NFW HAVEN (IL HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YonxDrvrsron .
J L NE 12, 1898.
Trains lcace South Nomvalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at.9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33, 6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12. 47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7. 03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommbdation 9. 05a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5. 45 a. n1.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t),
and 11.15 . 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. to. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a.
C- T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass Agent.
Falrlield county llallonal Bank
44 Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORAI‘ED. 1824.
EDWIN 0. Knnun,‘1’residen-.
DAVID B. mILLER. Vice-President
L. (l. GREEN. Cashier
Capital. 2(0 000
EDWIN 0. KEELER. Mossns H. GLUVEB,
DAVID E. MILLER. A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST. 101m Locuwoon, Tnnoponn E SMITH.
IRA COLE. CHAS. F. TRISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes l'w to lléposilus.
AT ‘
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Illfllllllllfllllfll II Hfllllfllfll'l’ Wfll‘ll
As can be found in any Yard ih the
State. Look it over and get
prices : before I going elsewhere.
W. H. HAYWARD & (20.
91.11111 Attorneys and HUIIL‘IIBI‘S
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. c
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
Correspondence solicited.
HERE’S YOIIII lllllllIlE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
If you intend to build, look
at thievbefore purchasing.
nue.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
WIII be sold at aBargain.
w. H. evmc‘rou,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazettes ’l'tl.
L _ \
I. u
111 1
Norwalk Chronicler