dlamonds.
. her age,
3 compare.
, Mr. Williamscarries aline of windov
«glaSS, paints, oils etc, that he sells, con-
,,'.,81der1n°‘the goods at astonishingly low
5‘,
The Royal is the highest grade baking powder
hon. Actual tests show it gm coo-
tflfll further than any other brand.
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
LOCAL 'AND OTHER news.
Edgar Buttery, the Water street
marketman, is on the sick list.
Our Brothers’ Lodge, 1. O. O. F. will
meet to- night.
The councils of the Twin cities are
scheduled for a. meeting this evening.
The big Demomatic rally will take
place at Music hall to—n ight. Leading
candidates for political preferment will
be among the speakers and the Nor-
walk Union band will furnish music.
Mrs. Mary Force and Mrs.Grace Mc-
Chesney of West avenue, spent Sun-
day the guests of friends in Danbury.
Miss Fanniebelle Curtis and Miss
Marie Curtis accompanied by Miss
Pr1nce of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sun-
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Curtis of Knight street.
John H. Light will address a meeting
of the English—Republican club . in
Bridgeport tonight.
George F. Elliott, of Stamford, has
entered upon a government contract to
paint the letter boxes in South Nor-
walk.
Members of the Twin City Wheel
club tboka run to Tarrytown, yester-
day.
Tuesday will be obse1 ved 1n the Ep1s-
copal churches as the Feast of All
Saints. ,
A regular communication of Old
Well Lodge, F. &. A. M. will be held
to-morrow evening. The third degree
will be conferred.
The Yacht club closes up for the
season to-day.
The Sampson Social club will give a
dance in Raymond’s hall, November 16.
The official board of the First M. E.
church will hold a meeting to—night.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodistchurch will hold a social
and entertainment in the church parlors
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Annie Millard and Mrs. Ramsey
C. Bogy and child, are guests of Mrs.
Julia VanHoosear of West avenUe.
Miss Josephine Pink and Miss Clara
Kellogg spent Sunday with New York
friends.
A number of Protestants attended
the services at St. Joseph’s R. C. church
last evening, and were greatly enter-
tained by the discourse of Rev. Father
Winters
Attorney John J. Walsh is one of the
speakers at a Democratic rally to be
held in Danbury to-night.
A portion of the Crossman dock near
Jennings’ place, was wrecked Saturday
by the steamer Vulcan.
Henry A. Saunders is doing a lively
business in the tar walk line.
Sergt. Harry Payne, who is home on
a furlough, is nursing a wounded hand
received in the wilds of Winnipauk.
The barges Bell and Wyoming are at
Ferris’ wharf with cargoes of black
'Mrs. Sarah Ann 'Timpson, wife of
Frank B. Timpson, died at her home
in WeSt Norwalk, in the 50th year of
Saturday.
Mrs. Imogene Ross, owing to illness,
was unable to sing in the choir at the
Methodist church yesterday, and Mrs.
Mrs. Fred S. Lyon proved to be an ac-
ceptable substitute.
Rev. A. J. Smith madLe an address at ‘
the Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, the East Norwalk revival L
. band taking an active part in the exer-
cises.
Rev. A. S. Kavanazh preached Sun-
day morning 11an the subject “Wo-
manhood.” The memorial windows
included were the Esther Thatcher
Seymour, Elizabeth Tolies Raymond
and Mrs. E. Hill. The sermon was
one of the most interesting in the
'series.
The bargains at H. H. Williams’ nov-
elty‘storev on Main street are beyond
Aside from the- novelties
figui'
large number of masks, etc, for
' of teachers has been engaged.
In the football game at Darien on
Saturday, between the Dariens and
Stamfords, the former was victorious
by a score of 17 to 0.
Miss Vivian Sodsrstrom of B .1yview
,avenue, spent Sunday, the guest of
friends in Bridgeport.
The yacht Ward V. took out a party
on the'sound yesterday, and this week
will be placed outof Sunday sails until
next year.
Capt. Haviland Rawland is ill at his
home in Rowayton.
Newsman Coleman is disposing of 3.
Hal-
lowe’en devilty. Oddly enough he has
forgotten the fairer sex of his custom
by failing to provide magic mirrors.
The Evening schools will reopen, to-
night at the Over River school and the
Franklin street school. A good corps
NIL‘
Marshall H. Tolies is superintendent“!
W. H. W’akeman, a well known
engineer of New Haven, Will address
the members of the Stationary Engi-
neers’ society of South Norwalk, on
Friday evening 0n=the subject, "Duties
ofa Steam Engineer and His Relation
to His Employer.”
Lost Boy.
Chief Bradley this morning found a
bright looking little boy on Mill hill,
who had wandered from home. He
was apparently less than three years of
age,and unable to give his name or any
1nformation that would lead to his
identity.
Special officer Hunt is endeavoring
to find the parents.
‘ ‘7‘
AT MME- PATTI‘S CASTLE-
-u.
Afraid of Burglm's, she Has Every Kind
of Al' 1rm that Exists.
Visiting Mme. Patti’s supe1b castle
in \Vales, '21 guest not long since had a
very curious experience. He chanced
to open his window in the middle of
the night, and, to his surprise, bells
begun to ring in every quarter of the
grounds. Very much scared, but real-
aizin-g that he. had, after all, only set a
burglar alarm going, the guest de-
scended 'to reassure the household,
when be instantly found himself in
danger from 1a dozen roving dogs,
'wlho blad obtained their freedom and
were'growling and snapping in the
ugliest manner. At breakfast next
morning he learned all about this cu-
rious fad of Mme. Patti, and wonder-
ed ai: it.
The singer has a great dread of
burglars. Some time ago a gang of
these gentlemen from Lon-don attempt-
ed 'to gain admittance, but were de-
feated in their object, and since that
date Mme. Patti has set up every kind
of burglar alarm that exists. The
queer part about one of these is, how-
ever, well wortlh noticing. Her largest
dog, an enormous brute, who might
be relied on to cope with a little army
of thieves, is kept rigorously chained
to a patent kennel. But the chain is
so arranged Ithart should any one at-
tempt :to open a window or a door in
the castle, the dog is released and free
to rove at his pleasure, it being pre-
sumed that he would at once make for
the burglars and do his duty.
The idea is ingenious, and, as the
rtraveller discovered, not a little dan-
gerous—New York Herald.
' rm; Preacher and His Gun.
A minister in Brooklyn has been ar-
rested. He quarreled with the car-
penters who are building his house,
and the charge pref-erred against him
is that he pointed a revolver at one
of the men.
Those who have earnestly and vainly
tried to induce carpenters to build ac-
cording to the ideas of the owners and
not according to what the carpenters
believe to be right, will thoroughly
understand the position of the clergy-
man and honor him for it, even while
they regret that the pistol did not ex-
plode.
Undoubtedly the poor man had kept
silence while the carpenters revised
and edited the plans, removing the
bath room from the second floor to the
cellar, transferring the front door to
the side, and reducing the number of
rooms at will. All this, of course, the
minister bore with much self-restraint,
but when the carpenters notified him
that they had decided to substitute a
billiard room, with buffet, for a li-
brary, in order to add to the pictur-
esque effect of the second story inte-
rior, heforgot his cloth and pulled his
gun.
It is not surprising, therefore, that,
upon examination before a discrimin-
ating magistrate, the Brooklyn clergy-
man was honorably discharged, with
:1 recommendation of promotion for
heroic conduct.
All Must I’ny Board.
When members of the Queen’s fam-
ily or any wandering German relativs
of high degree visit London and be-
cupy apartments in Buckingham pal-
ace, “by invitation,” they pay their
board just like common folks in a first
class hotel. This prevents the sover-
elgn lady from having too 111qu com-
pauy and makes things very pleasant
for the palace servants. The inde-
pendence it gives of some of the royal
guests is not wholly appreciated by
them, but, as the Queen early in her
reign determined on this economical
course, her subjects cannot justly com-
plain of her extravagance. It is a
very expensive piece of pleasure being
a guest of royalty, and even the
Queen’s own children-must pay their
way out of Their allowances when not
directly under mamma’ s roots-Boston
Herald.
PAINTED cuv 111:1).
South Norwalk’s Lethargy Broken By Red
Fire And a [Drum Corps. ‘
According to circulars issued, Col.
Hod” Saundens painted the City of
South Norwalk or its main streets 21
bright vermillion on Saturday night.
The streets and sidewalks were crowd
ed as never before in some years.
.While perhaps the procession was
not as extensive as it might have been
on any other night, the fact remains
that the line of march was brilliantly
illuminatsd.
The air was full of “red fire” fumes
and a. “blaze of light” with a back
ground of 00.11 wagons, on which. the
name of B. Harris shone like a rainbow
after a‘summer’s electric storm.
Certain it is, the “Col” lived up to
the text of the motto on his “chariot,”
“Saunders is neither dead norsleeping,
but trying to bring South Norwalk out
of its t1 ance
Mr. Saunders 15 content 1n giving the
citizens something out of the ordinary
for his shooting gallery.
He says, "On St. Patrick’s day I will
paint the town green,” and if he lives
he will do~ it.
A Treat for To-Night.
Mr. Thomas E. Shea and his com-
pany of dramatic players arrived in
town this morning. from Jersey City,
where they played to‘ big houses all the
rast week and will open a week’s en-
gagement at Hoyt’s Theatre to-night
in the “Man-O’Wax"~Man,” a play
that has won fame and money for Mr.
Shea. The same company and scenery
that marked Mr. Shea’s run’ of 100
nights at the 14th Street Theatre
will be seen to-night. There will be
only two matinees during Mr. Shea’s
engagement this week, Wednesday
and Saturday. Other plays to follow
the “Man-0’ War’sl’ian’hre the“Bells,”
a play that made Sir Henry Irving
famous, “Slaves of Sin” and “Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” which is sa1d
by critics to be the strongest play ever
written. This company will appear at
popular prices and it is safe to say
that Mr. Shea will be greeted by big
houses all the week. The sale of seats
for to night 1s very large
——<o ‘0’”—
A Fire Chiefs Story.
Chief Lounsbury enjoys a good story.
He was telling one at the city hall this,
morning which b1 ought a smile to the,
face of even the most hardened pOlitic-
1an.
“There was a fire down town the
other day,” said the chief, “and an old
resident of that particular section of
the city discovered the blaze and rush-
ed of for the key of the alarm. He got
the key and opened the door to the
alarm box. He was awed, apparently,
by the mechanism he found within the
box, but after a second’s glance at it he
stuck his head as far into the box as he
could and yelled:
“ ‘Hey, Misther Lounsbury, are yez
there.’ ~
“He paused for a moment, waiting
evidently for an answer, but none came.
Then he tried it again.
" ‘Misther Lounsbury,’ he yelled,
'Fer th’ love av Hivin sind down wan
hose kart and some wather t’ me house
as fast as yezcon. It’s Pat as is
afthertalkin’ an’ me houseis afther
burrinin. Hurry Wid. yez now.’ ”—
Dan bury News.
AA-~
er
A Free Exhibidon.
M1 5. E. H. Hotchkiss will give afree
exhibition demonstrating the use of
the Phonograph as a self teacher, at
the Central club, Tuesday afternoon at
3:30.
Her Spanish records were made for
her by her former instructor, Prof. R.
D. Cortiua, of New York, the origina-
tor of the adaptation of the phono-
graph to the teaching of language, for
which he was awarded first prize, as
well as first prize for his method, at
the Chicago fair.
Mrs. Hotchkiss will give a course of
three lcssons in Castillian, Cuban and
Spanish pronunciation, at the Central
club house, beginning Wednesday,Nov.
9, at 10 a. 1n., using for examples the
names of the cities and towns of Cuba“,
Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands
———40-o>————-———-‘ \.
A Runaway.
A horse driven by Coley Ruscoe be-
came frightened on West avenue, at a
bonfire, Saturday afternoon, , and ran
away, Overturning the wagbn and
throwing Mr. Ruscoe out. The horse
ran to Butler street, to Harbor avenue,
to Merwin street and to his stable.
The wagon and harness were damaged
but the drlver escaped serious “injury.
Lamont and Trinity.
Trinity church clubs was held yester-
day noon, which was well attended by'
members of both clubs. Among those
who addressed the meeting in an inter
esting manner were Messrs. F. A. Fer-
ris, S. C. Palmer, Thomas Edwin
Brown Jr., Charles R. Bake1 and A
D Night Keep. '
.i
The Christian Endeavorers of the
South N orwalk Congregational church
will hold a HalloWe’ en social, this
evening} . ,. _ j, “.
‘ Will be
to talk about and he gets a good adv:-
A joint meeting of the Lamont and
T HE E v E111 N G GEEK-111111
MIMIC WARFARE AT CAMP RlLEY IS A
' GOOD SCHOOL FOR 501. mass.
The Blues and Browns Fight Lively Bat-
tl‘es With Blank Cartridges. No More
Formallty Could Be Observed In
Actual Warfare. '
The army posts are filling up again
and from one after andthei come re-
ports. that the old routine of soldier
life has again begun. But them
one omission this year
Whl‘“ many ' volunteers will re-
gret. for the manoeuvres at
Camp Riley from October 'to Decem-
ber of each year had become almost
an institution. and were annually vis-
ited by thousands.
This mimic warfare it was that
made possible the brilliant record of
the regulars at E1 Caney and San
Juan. for it was real hard fighting
and proved the best kind of a seboo.
for the soldier.
.The surface of the reservation is
particularly fitted for the work. hav;
ing many ravines. timber patches,
bluffs and gulches. These make ad-
mirable hiding and camping places.
~while out on the prairies and meadow-
lands are the hand-to-hand engage-
ments with plenty of room to deploy,
march and wheel without conflicting
with any natural barriers.
The theory of the school is two-fold.
embracing defense and attack. A bri-
gade of troops is designated by the
colonel commanding, with cavalry
and artillery, known as the “Blues.”
‘wearing blue uniforms and forage
caps. to remain at the fort and defend
it. Another brigade, whose members
wear brown canvas, with campaign
hfits, is known as the “Browns.” and,
being in camp far down the Kaw val-
ley toward Manhattan. may appear at
any time, seeking to reconnoitre the
Blues’ pdsition and to give them but-
tle.
All troops march fully armed and
equipped and carry ten blank car-
bine cartridges. Topographical and
road sketches are made by the engin-
eers with as much care as if entering
an enemy’s country. and are on a scale
of four inches to the mile. A topo-
graphical officer is detailed to accom-
pany each command and submit a has-
ty sketch and report to the commons
der of the forces to which he is at
tached.
To guard against accidents all car-
tridges are inspected before the sol-
diers go out, and again before action.
and by officers. Strict orders are is-
sued that every man must act as
much as possible as though actual
conditions existed in such shape as it
is pretended they do. and umpires.
spectators and inspectors see that this
rule is carried out. Vthn a part of
a force is exposed necessarily. double-
quick time is made. and exhaustive
reports, criticisms and comments are
submitted to the commander of the
post after each engagement. It will
thus be seen that the work is meant
to accomplish something. and it does.
If actual war were in progress more
formality could scarcely be observed.
Regular orders are issued to the troops
with the utmost precis10n. not exceed-
ed even in the prosecution of a cam-
paign. For instance, here is a typzczil
order issued to the Blues:
' “Order No. 121, November 1‘0.~The
enemy has appeared in force north of
the camp. The brigade will be held
in readiness to march to- mom ow morn-
ing.
“Two troops of the First and two of
the Second cavalry. and one battery
of artillery. under command of Major
W. A. Rafferty, Second cavalry. are
hereby detailed as advance guard. and
will, at 8.45 a. m. to-morrow. proceed
along the Milk Ranch road.
‘fln case any of the enemy are met.
the advance guard will push them back
as far as possible. A. medical officer
and detachments of the hospital and
signal corps will accompany the com-
mand. By order of Colonel Arnold.
- “W. S. SCOTT.
“Acting Adjutant General."
The advance was begun on Fort
Riley with due formality. The bri-
gade went into camp as regularly as
though a thousand miles away from
headquarters. Tents. accoute1‘men‘15.
all the paraphernalia ofcamp life.
were used. and videttes. outposts and
scouts did their work carefully and
well. Then. on November 14 came
an order dated “In camp, near Riley
Center. November 14.” and saying;
“The Blue brigade will, at bleak of
day to- -morrow morning continue the
march on Fort Riley. Two troops of
cavalry are detailed as rear guards.
The "rear guards slowly retiring on
Fort Riley. will by stubborn resist-
ance. delay the advance of the enemy
as much‘ as possible. Commander of
rear guard will. however. take ’cnre
,that troops are withdrawn before
they become engaged in any serious
conflict. Signal men will be furnished
with mounts. and men will be detailed
to 'act as wounded. A medical officer
with hospital corps detachment will
be detailed 1'. follow the command.”
The issuing of such orders means
much to the boys on duty. They see
in the art of war something more than
the mere learning of drills and tactics.
and are awakened to a hearty enthu-
siasm'which makes the work a pleas-
ure rather than a duty regretfully
performed. Most of the men stationed
at the fort as privates areyoung. and
the constant changes to bring in new
troops from the surrounding posts all
over the West makes the work decid-
edly interesting.
no means slight. This spirit it was
that made the work of the regulars
so conspicuous in Cuban the Philip-
pines and Porto Rico.
The location of umpires on me field
to pass. upon the accuracy of all move-
ments insures immunity from any
horse play. and as the artillery and
cavalry alone are engaged. there is a
valhable drill in every day’s proceed-'
lugs. Many visitors go out from the
. Q
.‘q-I.‘
and the rivalry by '
-0...‘ -w
. . '.-" ’4‘
AT THE ARMY POSTS.
surrounding Counties of Central Kau-
. 93:5. to see the fun, and really they
layman can see, even if a campaign
is going on in his own vicinity.
To follow the Blues or Browns for
a day is a revelation to anyone. The
ground is so rolling that the wholo
army might well be concealed in a. rav-
ine, and it requires shrewd general-
ship to keep full command of the bri-
gade. As the enemy steadily advance.
on the fort, throwing out flanking lines
and men who represented whole troops
in them-selves. These are the flag
bearers, each flag standing for a troop
of men. They are so recognized edln
the contest, and it is a rule that when
two flags flank a single one, the lat-
ter is to consider himself captured
and retreat or surrender.
The approach of the two lines means
a battle, and soon the cavalry is seen
coming out from behind a hill on the
Milk Ranch road, ready to charge a
battco'y of light artillery on the plain.
Cantering forward, they are met by
a ,destructive fire that threatens to
wipe them from the earth. One after
another of the invaders drops from his
horse in mock injury.
Then the batteries rally and make a
charge themselves. Up the bill they
go, and hurry pell mell to the crest.
where. in an instant. they whirl into
place and the guns belch forth a warn-
ing and. a menace. The invading
Browns are, however. too numerous,
and have other parties of cavalry and
flagmen on the flanks, and the umpires
declare that the Blues are whipped in
the battle.
Sometimes the campaign lasts sev-
eral days. and anxious councils of
war areheld by the young lieutenants
to make the best possible showing for
their sides. They know that it will
all be reviewed afterward, and they
do not want to be found wanting.
The conduct of the campaigns. sham
though they be. is a good index of the
actual stuff that is in an officer. young
or old.
The commanding officer. when a
campaign is. over. issues an exhaust-
ive comment on lhe merits of the va-
rious trbops’ work. thus pointing out
the strong and weak points in exer-
cise. His criticism covers the entire
progress of the troops and outlines
the work at each successive step in
the battles. -
Sometimes in"
to fight than a
01' two ago wh: ;;
:‘c is a different enemy
human one. A year
the rare Blues and
Browns got nicolx ready to begin a
lively battle 01 '1 p1 city piece of
p1airie. they won at? acked by a pm!-
1'ie fi1e. which came dancing thr;ou.:h
the long blue stern
A flag of truce was displayed an’
in a moment both the late combatant:
were fighting the fire. beating £111..
stamping out the oncoming blaze
W hen it was all exti: guished the war-
fa1e was resumed.
Then. again. there was a campaign
against the town cow herdnof Junc-
tion City, four miles away. The herd
of town cows was .:ecomi11g altogether
too familiar for Uncle Sam‘s dignity.
and it was ordered by the colonel com-
manding that they remain off the res-
ervation. But the cows did not un-
delstand the order. and made their
appealance. as usual. feeding in happi-
ness on the rich grasses.
"The cows are in sight.” reported
an orderly.
“Clear off the reservation!” ordered
the commander. and an officer. with,
a number of troopers. went forth to
wage a new kind of Carnage.
But the cows did not like this. and.
frightened of the strangely appareled
berders. went be110wing in every di-
rection. It was a long chase. but they
were finally driven back to town.
Then the townspeople took a hand.
and a dozen columns of newspaper let-
ters and as many messages to and
from the war department were neces-
15‘a1y to 1estore quiet. The cows. how
.ever. did not dome back
About the only real amusement the
soldiers get is when some guileless
spectator forgets his relative position
and stands in the line of advance.
Then the cavalry or artillery come
charging on. as if to crush him. and
somebody thunders at the stranger:
“Git!”
With little ado and without stopping
for greetings, he “gits.”
Anecdote of Frederick V].
Whoever reads the following must
own to a feeling of respect for thé hon-
est King. King Frederick VI. of Den-
mark, while travelling through Jut-
land, one day entered a village schoolx
and found the children lively and in-
telligent, and quite ready to answer his ’
questions.
“Well, younsters,” he said, "what
are the names of the greatest Kings of
Denmark?”
With one accord they
“Canute the Great,
Christian IV.” .
Just then a little girl, to whom the
schoolmaster had whispered some-
thing, stood up and raised her hand.
“Do you know another?” asked the
‘ King.
“Yes, Frederick VI. ”
"What great act did he perform?”
The girl hung her head and stam—f"
mered out, “I don’t know.”
“Be comforted, my child,” said the
King; “I don’t know either.”
cried out,
Waldemar, and
-“So you overcame that old antipathy
of yours,” her husband remarked, “and
called on Mrs. Bobbles?"
“Yes."
“Do you think she was glad to see
you?”
“I am sure of it.”
“Aheml—you must have some reason
for that belief outside her assurances. "
“I have. I had on the old dress that was
made ove1 twice, and my hat was out
of fashion; while she had on her new
gown that couldn’t have come from.
anywhere but Paris. Could sh’e help
"being glad to see me?"-
S
see about as much‘ of warfare as many .
Annual Sales- «95,000,000 Boson
€03 BILIOUB MID NEE 17 cos EEOBDEBS
and? as Wind and- Pain in the Stomach.
“Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head-
ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushinas
of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Oostiveness.
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis-
turb‘ed Sleep. Frighttul Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
TEE I‘IRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to be
A WONDEREUL MEDICINE.
“MAME PILLS. taken as direct-
ed. will quickly restore Females to com-
plete health. They promptly remove
obstructions or irregularities of the sys-
tem and cure Sick am. For 8
Weak Stomach .
’ Impaired. Digestion- ""
Disordered Liver
{N MEN, WOMEN 0R CHILD N~
Beeoflam’s Pills are
Without a 5iyal
And have them .5
. LARGEST SALE
uh any Patent Medicine in tlie Worth
7"“ c‘ all Drug Stores:
11111111111
BWSTOBE;
Mam sued; ‘
O osite the-N. Y. Grocery Stung-ca
Elegant assortment of trimmed: ats
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans,Sai-l-
01 s, etc.
All are cordially i111 iteu to call.
Ladies own Material made and trim-
med by first class No“ Y01 k milliners.
MRS. W. FAWCETT. AGT.
PAINS
There are different-kinds of
panes, but the. panes we mean
are window panes and we have
that kind. Then IwelI'have
“putty to hold them in. Hope
' you don’ t- feel pained after we
have taken the pains to tell you
about our panes.
Vl’e havo also preparedjpaints
lead and oil.
H. H. Willi‘fll‘tfi.
11 1111111 STREET. 11111111111111.11111111.
J. I]. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKER !
No. 7 MAIN STREET. “
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
HERE’S YOUR IIIIIIIIIE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
one.
at this‘before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
it.-..l Estate and Insurance
Ruom 'I calettea ’l’d- ~
1111. 1-1. HAYWARD a. co '
911111111 111111111 and 8011111111
109 East Capitolsmol,
WASHINGTON. D. c
' All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specially.
Correspondence solicited.
AT
P.“ W. BATES”
42 mm 31111151,
YOu can find as fine an assortment of
llanimatllfluirlllrl
As can befound in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices. before going elsewhere
1111111 1111 1:11,
4. —DEALEBS IN—
GML, WOW; BRIIIK IBIIILIIII
MATERIAL -:- FARMING
IITEIISILS, ‘E'I'II. '
MEEIIER GOAL “EMPIRE
Smilh Streetfllomalk. .
Piano Lastsons. ‘
R. J GEO}: GE W. BBPDLEY, (daughter
of the late W111. r. Nash), gives efficient
la. a satisfactory instinct 0118 on the Piano at
e' 11 193111111. Street. .
If you intend to build, look,
at
s
5.5
Norwalk Chronicler