-. .4-:..-
WIIIII TIIj_PII_IIs_ CAUGHT
An ,,Ingcnious Plan to Swindle Pool-
' room Keepers Frustrated.
I)??? Pff‘f‘T 1
.1 $4.56.". .- J J
THE
Germanss. 0.. lug. 9.—Tl‘9 police 0’
this city have Ira...) an imam-Lint capture.
J. G. I‘:l’.'-'_lu.-‘l\'(’f', formerly c3115: (‘spcratoi
at New ~“for... rand two accomplices—J.
H. Mitrleber :‘('!‘. an 'olierator, amid. A.
Martin, a licmu'm—had tapped a \i'csteri'
Union wire 11mm the state fair grounds fo;
the purpose of vintaying race reports.
A complete set of instruments was ob-
tained from them. They had carried their
wire to a culvert under the railroad track
and were relay .ng all messages on the
New York wire. The men refuse to talk.
This is a penal offense in Ohio.
Vi'liu film 7'20" Arc.
I NEWYORK, Aug; l-i.-—'.l_"wo of the men
montimied in this: dispatch are known to
the Western l'nlon officer-sin this city. It
was said at the racing department of the
Western Union this morning that McClos-
key is one of the best telegraph operators
in the country and has been prominent
in many telegraphic tournaments. Some
little time ago he went to Europe to in-
troduce a printing telegraphic system.
No information about the Columbus
affair had been received at the Western
Union office in this city today. It was
said that probably the wire tappers had
not got under full headway before their
scheme was discovered, for had such been
the case the Western Union office here
would have been informed.
The telegraph men in the west have
been keeping asharplookout for wire tap-
pers of late, for asimilar attempt To inter
oept racing nervs was made on this Colum-
bus wire about a week ago.
The chief operator at lndiannpolis dis-
covered the game then. The Columbus
wire is a hard one to tap successfully. It
runs from New York through Buffalo,
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Covington and then farther west. Cin-
cinnati is connected with Indianapolis by
another Wire, and Indianapolis has a short
a wire to Chicago.
Chicago gets the report of the races by
a direct wire from New York, and Indian-
apolis gets the news both from Chicago
and over the Columbus wire.
Racing News \‘Vas Late.
Last Week the Indianapolis operator no-
ticed that the news of the races was about
10 minutes late coming over the Colum-
bus wire. The Western Union authorities
here think that it was probably due to
this discovery that the capture was made
«"at Columbus.
It was said at the Western Union racing
department in this city that McCloskey
had been under suspicion for some time,
but that they had never been able toget
sufficient proof against him. A couple of
years ago suspicion was said to have at-
ached itself to him, and since then'he has
not been in high favor with the Western
Union. ' .
The latest ail‘air of this kind was said
by the racing department men to be the
tapping of the ‘Canadian wire between
this city and Albany on Friday, July 13.
On this occasion the wire tappers and
their associates not the worst of it.
On the day in question the chief opera-
tor at Albany was cut in on this Canadian
wire, and also on the wire bringing the
, race news from Washington park, Chi-
cago, to New York. All the racing results
come first to the New York office and are
thence distributed throughout the coun-
try. The Albany operator noticed that the
reports of the Chicago races did not pass
through his office over the wire reaching
the Canadian poolrooms until 10 minutes _
later than usual.- »
He heard the results go to New York
over the Washington park Wire as usual,
but when they went out again over the
Canadian wire they were about 10 min
utes late.- Ile called up the New York
office and warned the manager. It was
found on testing the Canadian wire be-
tween this city and Albany that it had
been out between the two cities. Then
the manager in this city put in a clear
wire between New York and Albany on
the Canadian wire, and told the pool—
rooms that they would get the correct in-
formation on “time, and that as soon as
this was done they would be put on the tap-
ped wire again.
The r-windlers Swindled.
In the meantime the New York man-
ager sent the wrong winners over the
tapped wire to the rappers. The latter
then sent on to the poolrooms the flashes
~. - . ._
I
by which they had arranged to post their
confederates to thewinners in advance of
the poolroom news. ‘
The poolroom men kept concealed the
correct information which they had al-
ready received over’ the clear wire, and
when the wire tappers’ confederates bet
on the strength of their supposed advance.
information the poolrooms took all the
money p'ut up. In this way they jus
about cleared out the gang and got quite
a lotof money out of them. ’ '
, After'this had gone on for the greater
part of the afternoon the manager of the
Western Uriion’s racing department in
this city sent a message to the wire tap-
pers reading about as follows:
"Boys, [I am very sorry, but we may as
well discontinue operations right here, as
we have all your friends’ money and they
are broke. ” ' ' .
The tables had been turned, an 1 the fel—
egraph company had tapped the wire tap-
pers. The tappers sent back an abusive
message to the manager, which ended by
remarking that it was a funny thing that
he would not allow a poor devil to make
an honest dollar now and than.
A JDESPE RADO SHOT.
Joseph Schurman’s Captors Rescued From
. a Mob by the, Militia.
LA SALLE, 1115., Aug. 9.——In attempt-
ing to arrest a Polish miner named Jo-
seph Schurman, a desperate character, to-
day. Schumann was fatally shot, and two
thrusts.
. Deputy 5:130?le Thomas Henley, A. A.
Culley, Minion-l Brennan and Thomas
Brennan m-nt to th’e home of Joseph
Schurman, who, with his wife, occupies
rumns in 1.15 parents’ house. The sheriffs
surrounded the house to prevent an es-
cape, Schurman having twice before got
away from the officers. He is a notorious-
ly vicious and desperate character and
was wanted for the prominent part he
played in the riots in the Union shaft six
weeks ago, when the company men at
, work were 80 brutally beaten as they came
from the shaft. Deputy Sheriff Hanley
went to the depot house and knocked.
Receiving no reply, he went to the win-
dow and heard the rattle ;of something
that afterward proved to be Cavalry sabers,
which the inmates had kept stored under
the beds. Henley opened the blinds and
was met by Anton Schurman, Joseph’s
father, who brandishcd a long saber and
tried to cut l-Iauley. Then an entrance
was forced in to ' the house by breaking in
the door, and the sheriffs were confronted
with the older and younger Schurman
and their wives, all armed with cavalry
sabers. A determined effort was made by
the sheriffs to disarm their opponents, and
A. Collcy, had been dangerously wounded
that they resorted to the use of firearms.
The shots were fired, and young Schur-
man fell to the floor mortally wounded.
The miners living in the neighborhood,
' hearing the shots, rushed from their
homes to the scene of the disturbance, and
an attempt Was made to mob the. officers.
A telephone message was sent in to the
militia barracks, and their prompt re-
sponse probably saved the lives of the dep—
uty sheriffs, who were by this time sur-
rounded by an
crowd of dcspvrate foreigners, many of
whom Were armed. _ -
The militiamen used their bayonets
and dispersed the mob, rescuing the dep-
uties from their perilous position. The
incident has aroused the anarchistic ele-
ment, who are vowing vengeance against
the deputies, and the soldiers are now on
guard around the hotel where the wound-
ed sheriff is lying. A state of great ex-
citement prevails, and it is feared there
will be more bloodshed.
Illiners “'11! Resume Work.
' TACOMA, Aug. 9.——A special from Ros~
lyn says: At a meeting of late miners and
pony, after a thorough consideration of
the situation, it was decided by an almost
unanimous vote to go to work.
Heard the Pope Say Mass.
ROME. Aug. 9.'—Near.ly 400 American
_ pilgrims attended mass today in the hall
of the consistory. Mass was celebrated by
the pope, who allowed his hand to ho
speech to the pilgrims.
,« A. R. U. Men to Sue For Mercy. , .
LABAMIE, Wyn, Aug. 9.-—Laramie lodge
of the American Railway union has de—
clared the boycott on the Union Pacific
off and appointed a committee to intercede
with Judge Riner on behalf of the strik-
ers.
_ An Aged Vl’ife Seeking Divorce.
NIAIITIKSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 9.——Ama.nda
. M. Oléman has just filed suit for divorce
from her husband, E. A. Olcman, after
living with him for 45 years and rearing a
family. The husband is wealthy.
lhgngwlnr Wee Iy Tribune
" - AND
_ lH' ‘.
EKLYGAZII
One Y ear,
9.N°E‘_ ,1.» 01.14.13.
, . ‘ Addresslallforglers to-thc GAZETTE.
deputy sheriffs were wounded with saber
it was not until one of their number, A. '
angry and determined
drivers of the Northern Pacific Coal com- '
kissed. His holiness also made a pleasant
' solidat-ed road.
It Makes People wéu. '
‘ 'Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy re- .
stores loss of appetite, cures indigestion,
sick headache and constipation. By its
use persons in delicate health, find
themselves eating the plainest food
with great relish.
__..___‘ .— ‘
Severe Droughts.
An i nteresting record is that of, severe
droughts as far back as the landing of
the. Pilgrims. How many thousand
times are observations made like the
following: “Such a cold season!”
“Such a hot season!” “Such dry
weather!” or "Such wet weather!”
“Such high winds or calml”‘etc. All
those who think the dry spell we have
had this year is the longest ever known
Will do well to read the following:
In the summer of 1621, 24 days in
succession without min.
In the summer Cf163D, 41 days,
In the summer of 1657, 75 days.
In the summer of 1662, 80 days.
In the summer of 1674, 45 days.
Iane summer of 1680, 81 days.
In the summer of 1694, 62 days.
In the summer of 1705, 40 days.
In the summer of 1724, 61 days.
In the summer of 1728, 61 days.
In the summer of 1730, 92 days.
In the summer of 1741, 72 days.
In the summer of 1749, 108 days. ’
In the summer of 1755, 42 days.
In the summer of 1762, 123 days.
In the summer of 1783, 80 days.
In the summer of 1791, 82 days.
In the summer of 1302, 23 days.
In the summer of 1812, 28 days.
In the summer of 1856, 24 days.
In the summer of 1871,42 days.
In the summer of 1875. 26 days.
In the summer of 1876, 27 days.
It will be seen that the longest drought
that ever occurred in America was in
the summer of 1762. No rain fell from
the first of May to the first of Septem-
ber, making 123 days w1thout rain.
“i was I
Raised ca:
3 Mellin’s
Food.”
The only substitute for n .other's mil}:
upon which Infants. will grow stream.
healthy and vigorous. The best fom: ,
for Invalids, Convalescents, Dyspcp 2
tics and the Aged. Our book for the:
instruction of. mothers, ;
“The Care and: Feeding:
. -...p\.. m- la‘y—n 2.»..-
will be mailed free to any ad:fC..-‘,
upon request. '
' DOLIBER-GOGDALE Cf} ..
Boston. Mass.
M
w .-~.-.A,...I .qa_mm-M~. ,. p...
_..v .mw ..
._ ._.._._.. ._.,._
.25." ll i I [1'in 1:. ”Ti--
or mother abotllc of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at auv drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill, of Fairdale,N, Y. says : “Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure is far in advance of any-
remedy of the kind I ever used. It will
quiet baby when she is screaming with
pain.” Ask some mother who has used
this remedy about it. When your baby
is cross and fretful while teething apply
Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the gums.
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. -
Danbury has purchased a $5,000 101?
on which it proposeserecting a $25,000
school building.
A Million Friends.
A friend in .need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million eople
have found just such a friend In Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds—If you have neVer
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won-
derful curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each,hottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Large
bottles'50 cents and $1.00.
Photographer Beadman secured neg- '
atives of several residences in Wilton
on Wednesday.
Relief/or Sufering Babies.
I have used Dr. Hand’s cure and Dr.
Hand’s Teething Lotion, and have found
them excellent remedies for suffering
babies. I won recommend Dr. Hand’s
Remedies to a mothers. Mrs. H.‘ J‘.
Smith, No. 616 Union street, Springfield,
Mass. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr.
-Ha:id’s Teething Lotion are sold by all
druggists for 25c. Ask today at your
drug store, ~
LMiss J 11119. Sullivan who has been
very such 18 rapidly improving and is
now out of danger.
Slap at the Rallroad.
The action of the Bridgeport city
council in the' matter of compelling
railroad trains to run throgh the city at
a reduced rate of speed is looked upon
as a declaration dual-against the Con-
. . Counsel for the road
maintain that the proposition made by
the Bridgeport council v1 «id be a vio-
lation of the interstate commerce law
and further, t-hat‘such action would be
a serious.robstruction to the United
States mails. - -
of infants.” i .
The Strongest Guarantee on. Earth
Is that Given With
Allen’s . ‘Sarsapul‘al
/
nan lT Allll rumm radar or THE
Imam or THIS REMEDY;
A Guarantee that Guarantees 2
A. Remedy that Cures ll!
Here’s Proof that it ems Bland
Trouble and Constipation.
We frequently hear people say that a
guarantee don’t amount to anything.
However that may be with other prepara-
tions, it amounts to just this with Allen’s
Sarsaparilla, every bottle fl'ls r. guarantee
label near the bottom. If no benefit is
derived by the time it is taken down to this
label, it can be returned to us, according
to‘directions on the label and we will re-
fund the full price; provided it is taken
regularly and according to directions, and -
for the/diseases for which we recommend
it, and provided it is not purchased at a.
discount from the retail price. No reme-
d y without wonderful properties, and sold
at so 16W 9. price, could be guaranteed un-
der those terms. “’0 are convinced by
our experience and by the strong testimo-
nials that are constantly pouring in, that
we are perfectly safe in guaranteeing Al-
lcn’s Sarsaparilla. ‘
F. E. LANDERS, of Benton Falls, Me,
writes :—-I had a. severe kidney trouble,
and could not straighten up or walk. . I
was advised to take Sarsaparilla. I took
two well-known kinds but got no benefit
and was at last induced to try Allen’s. I
took two bottles and am today a. well man.
I am now able to do a hard day’s work
in the pulp mill every day, and have no
signs of a return of my old trouble, nor"
do I expect to. I would advise anybody
troubled with kidney disease to give Al-
len’s Sarsaparilla a good trial. It saved
my life. '
MISS Josm l'v'ILsox of South Vv’alpole,
Mass, writes :—I have been troubled for
a number of years with a terrible disease
cal? '1 eczema. My face was a terrible
sift, all red blotchcs. I tried everything
and was on the point of giving up in de-
spair,when someone recommended Allen’s
Sarsaparilla, and I have only used one
bottle and my face is almost well, and
there are no pimples on it at all now. I
cannot speak too highly of it, and have
rcccmmendedit to a. great many of my
friends who now have great faith in it. I
shall get some more and keep on using it
as I know it is doing me good.
F. E. GLEASON of Lexington, Mass.,
writes :—I had an internal abcess and was .
confined to my bed five weeks; was com-
plot: ly prostratcd and Worn out with pain.
i a'~'Izu:ue.-nced taking your Sarsaparilla
and found my strength coming back, and
hm taking two bottles consider myself
well. ‘
Itakc pleasure in recommending your
Sarsaparilla to all my friends and to the
public. My wife has also taken it for
consumption, and considers it the best of
any Sarsaparilla. ”
The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands can. testify.
Proper local treatment is all that is nec-
essary to success, but many, if not most
of the remedies in general use afi'ord but
temporary relief. A cure certainly can-
not be cured by snufi‘s, powders, douches
and washes. Ely’s Cream Balm, which
is so highly commended, is a remedy
which combines the important requisites
of quick action, specific curative power,
with perfect safety and pleasantness to
the patient. The druggists all sell it.
4:-
Herman Baehr and Ernest Vollandt,
New Haven bakers, were arrested yes-
terday on a charge of boycotting.
HOW’S THIS.
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi—
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
M' '
NVest & Traux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. VValding, Kinnan & Mar-
vin. Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken" internally
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75¢ per
bottle. Sold- by all druggists. Testimon-
als tree. '
Purser'Betts of the." City of Albany,
says the best part of the Mrs. JNash
Jonah story is that it isn’t true.
Buoklln’s Armca Salvo.
The Best Salvein the "world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Ietter, Chopped Hands
Ohilblaiuu, Corns and .11 Skin Ernpi'
ticns, and positively curgs Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to. give
ricctsatisfaction, or. 7m oney refunded;
files 25 cents pet box.
"Forsal’e' b;
a. 3..
’better than to lessen your pride as you
thing else to 'keep it company. Ever.
IN . Wouucs j REAL-M.
FACTS AND FANCIFULSKETCHES FOR I
THE FAIR SEX. _
Margery L‘aw Speaks Plafnly to: Young
Ladies in Socioty.—-“nshicns and Various
Matters of Interest and Importance to
the Feminine Mind.
“One of the things that helped my re-
covery,” said a, woman, recently, who has.»
just regained her healm after a serious
illness, “was a. pretty be". jacket which
my sister brought me mm. day in lieu of
jellies and fruit. It was bccomiz'n. and I
enjoyed it. The doctor, when hr.- I saw
me in it,‘s:1id I looked 20 per (.15.-.. nutter
than the day before; man like, by ».idn’t
appreciatct a»: reason, and my spirit», and,
censequently. my Condition, bettered in
proportion. Too ofteninvalids are wrap-
ped in any old thing that is handy. I re-
member laughing onc- when a. friend in
robust health showed me a dainty lace-
trimmed sick gown, ‘for me,’ she explain-
ed, ‘if I ever-need it.’ The notion struck
me as, absurd when 5.5 -~ was never ill, but
after my experience .x. --.1 that bed jacket,
I appreciate better the value of attractive
environment under depressing circum-
stances.”
Tlie Pretty Dotted hllislin.
This dainty Summer dress from Harper’s ~
Bazar is of dotted Swiss muslin, white
with green dots. The skirt is slashed into
tabs which are edged with flat 1.1.ce. The
foundation skirt of plain muslin beneath
is covered on the spaces between the tabs
with pyramids of pufi'ed dotted .muslin.
The front of the waist is mounted in puffs
with horizontal rows of insertion. The
back is plain: two rows of insertion de-
fine a. belt, below which are slender lace-
edged tabs forming a basque.
COMMERCIAL TOLERANCE.
How Far Should a Girl Be Influenced by
Good Times ‘1'
Margery Daw replies to the question of
a fair correspondent in this wise:
It is a pity that the relations between
men and women are so often commercial-
ly regarded, whether consciously or not.
Many men seek to buy the favor of wo-
men with theatre tickets, American
beauty roses, or, it may be, gum drops.
To their credit it should be said that they
do not often realize that they are buying,
or seeking to buy, tolerance, not respect.
A man, for example, is fascinated With a
woman. '{6- is distasteful to her. Unless
he sent goodies she would never spend an
evening with him. The lady reasons that
he bores her, that she likes candy and
does not care for him, and that he ought
to'pay for her society in what she likes.
This seems to be your own position. I do
not believe that any woman can trade her
apparent friendship, for such association
implies her confidence in a. man, for any
small wares, without lessening her self
respect. Your letter shows me that you
are somewhat irritated with yourself.
Analyze your motives, and you will see
that you are selling your society for petty
treasures. You can afford to go to the
theatre alone and sit in the top gallery
have done.
As long' as you accept the gifts of. the
man he has, according to usage, a claim
on your favor. Refuse his invitations and
he will not annoy you with his attentions.
It is, no doubt, a temptation to a, girl- to
accept theatre invitations if they are not
otherwise frequent with her, but .her
reasoning with herself is based upon the
unwomanly idea. that her friendship may
be gained. by something short of manly
worth. These are not idle words culled
from a family story paper. There is a.
power which comes to a, woman who (1 .
not compromise with the dictates of her
heart. I once knew a. girl who said she
should keep herself and her thoughts true
to her ideafl, whom she had then never
met. She did do this. Her associates
were chosen wisely, and she had no more
flirtatious than if she were actually be-
trothed to the best man on earth. Fin-
ally she met one whom she loved. He was
agreat man, honorable, rich and as nearly
the one of her fancy as flesh can .be to
imagination. She married him, is very
happy, and her advice to those who are
fortunate enough to know her is “Do not
waste yourself on 'men whom you do not
respect. Keep in mind the sort of man-
you want to marry, and he will one day
come.”
Wine at Dinners.
Among the novelties in connection witl.
dining that would astonish the grand-
fathers could they revisit the glimpses of
the moon is the comparative absence 0
wine at so many large, banquets and home
dinners. The number of men who prefer
mineral waters or non-alcoholic drinks is
censtantly‘ increasing. Even - hot watei
is. brought on at dinners for dyspeptic
guests, but not as was formerly the case
with plenty’of lemon, sugar and some
where wine is used it is now very excep
tional to have half a dozen kinds. of wins
served at a single banquet or dinner.
put off his cares when he put 0
. hunter. even when he
1
* ”cuss TIIITIi Imus.>
I'Old Sir Robert Walpole used to say that he'
' _ fl‘ his clothes;
[but was easy. for a. tough, rugs f. oldfox'
had thaweliht of a.-
governmcnt on his shoulders.‘ Sir Bo ert had
a gopd digestion, and that-counts for more in
wcomg slee than a clear conscience.
HMrs. M. . Cole, of 227 Bloomfield street.
oboken.. N. J. had a. baddigestion after re-
covering from the grip. She was thin. ner-
vous and debilitste .:. She had no appetite;
anal had dreadZul pains after eating. She
co :1 not sleep.- Her husband had heard that
fitslggliiwxgfiuldm 313158 lthin, dyspeptic people
. s. o ‘ ‘
”filial” fliles‘th e ned 1t. Apr] 18th.
‘ e a .mg _ esecond bottleI
ever an earned in every we . I will? 3,3113%?
one could know of and-use .Paskola. It cer-
tainly can be conscientiously recommended
to thX 175343361??? find suli‘i‘efiinf everywhere.”
. . ewar . . .. ' -
PhE-DIGES’I‘ED co. ““9”
30 Read street. N. Y. 'i
Gentlemen—I Wlsh to 83. Paskola. has done
me more good than any ot or remedy 1 have
tried. In fact none helped'me but Paskola.
and} have used-everything I could uthink 'of.
havmg teen in the drug trade for years until
I had to give it up and r outside work. .
. That d_1d not accomphs my recovery from
indigestion and constipation. but Paskola
gave me a. better appetite almost at once.and
1 shall never be w1t_ out it if I can get it.”
Such letters as this are comin in every day.
All reputable druzgists sell f’askola. The
reasons for its success are explained in a de-
scriptive pamphlet which will be sent free to
any acdrecs on application to
THE PBE-DIGESTED . FOOD CO...
30 Reade Street. New York.
CG. A. Gregory Jr 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwalkf
. ‘onn.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
as a u
Possibly you intend to mar v =
Will want Inyitations or Annofmcegggntsgg
both. At this pomt in .ifc it’s natural to have
a. best-is-uoneftoo-good" feeling. We hav
several new deszgns ll] 1pc especially fo 1'
work We can sausi‘v Tour feelings. ' '
_ HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. cafe and Smokinv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, '
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of T ‘
ew Haven d: Hartford Railroad. New $35};
BUILDING tors
(0N INSTALLMEI’T PL ANN:
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY TU
Charles Olmstead.
SOLICITORS 0F PATENTS.
868 CHAPEL sun,
New Haven, : z : Conn.
cAVEAlSflRADEMARKs
COPYRIGHTS. »
c“ $.93“? 05$“? ? J":
0
U N «a 00., who have had 113:?! 03’“, ygrso’
experience in the patent business. nunnnica-
liommon concemmieonflq racfigfi'lbfg‘g Ill:
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1mm them sent free. 130 catal
loci and scientific books all: meme 01mm
3 measures“ .lifl‘ " cl" '°°°"°
n c I r ‘
£35?” Insight. widely beam thcepnb 13mg:
e to Phil splendid .
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ation of an scion work in the
world. sage-r. Samalc co lea sentfree.
mu ti moo 15%| year. Single
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11
h with plans. enabling builder.
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mm .6“. NW... areas mum".
F.5d.
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Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
HIGHEST AWARD BESTOWEI»
WORLD’S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grand and Upright Pianos
IN RARE \VOODS.
no FIFTH AVE, cor. I‘eth‘sr, N. Y.
‘ HENRY TILLY,’
CARRIAGE "MAKER, *'
.SOUTH NOR WALK, com.
éxmuacturerofé - '=
Family Carriales. Victoriasllum; XII:
ALI. mus or REPAIRING.
Sometimes put of! toggthef, Sometimes not .
I
Norwalk Chronicler