4-r'-.
f r:
0
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1900.
TROUBLE ABOUT GRADE.
Webster School Property Said to Be
'- ; Graded Too High. ;
.. There is considerable faultfinding
going on among residents of the North
End about the grade of the Webster
school property ou Easfbn .-. avenue,
winch is said to be over a foot higher
than the school oiiicials intended it
should be and that in order to right
the blunder the whole place will have
to be terraced over again. Various
reasons are being assigned for this
mistake, some people stating that the
fault rests with the old school board,
who built without getting any grade
and found themselves out of true when
the. street was worked to an estab
lished grade. The ex-school officials
deny this and stand prepared' to prove
that they built to the grade given them
by the city engineer and that if things
are not all right there the blame be
longs some place else, so that after all
there may have been a good deal of
truth in what Mr Buckley, who owns
property in that street, said before the
meeting of the board of aldermen the
other night when lie accused the board
of public works of showing him one
profile and grade and working the
street according to a different one.
This Is highly improbable, but from all
accounts there must have been some
misunderstanding on the part of the
school oiiicials and the bureau of en
gineering else they would have ter
raced their property so as to conform
to the grade of the street.
WHITE HOUSE SHAKY.
President's Home in Washington
Deemed Unsafe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. There ti
considerable anxiety at the Whiti; House
as to the stability of the building.
An accident occurred there late Sat
urday night which lias occasioned wide
conjecture as to whether the old historic
structure is in a general stale of col
lapse. Shortly after midnig-lit Saturday there
was a crash in the east room which star
tled everybody in the mansion, including
the president and Mrs. MeKinley, who
had reiiied. .
An investigation showed that the life
Fized portrait of Abraham Lincoln, which
has for years occupied a position of hon
or on the east wail of the room along
with life sized portraits of Martha Wash
ington, George Washington and Thomas
Jefferson, had fallen face downward up
on the floor, carrying with it the hang
ings and part of the cornice from which
it was suspended. All four of the pic
tures were hung before closed windows,
being attached to the heavy cornice sur
inounting these windows.
In its descent the picture of Lincoln
struck a sofa immediately underneath,
and this broke the force of the fall. One
corner of the heavy gold frame in which
the portrait was mounted was parted
find somewhat broken, but the canvas
was uninjured.
The cause of the accident is not defi
nitely known, but a new stairway to the
president's oifice in the east wing of the
building to replace the old one, which
had been pronounced unsafe, has just
been completed, and it is thought that
the hammering upon the opposite side of
the walls may have loosened the plaster
ing and allowed the picture to fell, or it
may have been partly due to the wire be
coming thin as a result of long wear,
causing it to break easily.
The general theory advanced is that
there is some radical defect in the east
ern, or business, wing of the mansion.
During recent years much additional
weight has been imposed on that part of
the building by a greatly increased cler
ical force and the piling r.p of records
cud tiles, such as previously were de
stroyed or stored in other government
buildings.
Within the past year or two several
defects have been discovered in the busi
ness poition of the structure, and efforts
have been made to remedy them as far
as possible. A short time back the Hour
of the second story showed unmistakable
signs of giving way. It was found that
there was a depression in the floor of
more than a foot, caused by weak and
decayed timbers and overweight caused
by crowding too large a force into the
limited space next the main stairway
leading to the cabinet room, ar.d other
ofhee rooms gave way and had to be r
built. ,
A Pastor Charged With Crime.
ILKESBAltllE, Fa., Nov. '20. A
sensational murder mystery has devel
oped at W yoming, near here, and the
principal figure in it is Rev. D. C. St
art, a former pastor of the Wyoming
Baptist church. The pastor's wife died
suddenly two weeks ago at the home of
her daughter in Plymouth. She had been
married but three months and was ill
only ten days. Her illness was not con
sidered serious, and she died suddenly
shortly after her husband had carried
dinner to her bedside. An empty bottle
havimj the label of "carboltc -acid" was
found near the bed, and suicide was sug-
' gested. Numerous suspicious circum
stances have been brought to light, and
the body was exhumed and an autopsy
will be held. The reverend gentleman
was asked to account for some money
belonging to the church, which he failed
to do, and he resigned his pastorate and
left for Philadelphia. A warrant has
been issued for the missing pastor,
charging him with murder and abortion.
i - Kew Yorlc Horse Show.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. A few scores
less than '1,000 horses and ponies will be
on parade this week in Madison Square
Garden before no one knows how many
humans, a few of whom will look on with
critical eyea for the eqnines only and
more with a gaze wandering away from
the arena to the promenade, the boxes
and the tiers of seats. The exhibition be
gan yesterday morning when the Nation
al Horse Show "association threw open
the doors of the .Garden, of which it had
taken possession for its sixteenth annual
event, and inaugurated what the associa
tion believes will be the most successful
affair in its history.
I To Tunnel Cibrnltal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. A Parisian
tnginer has finished a plan by which the
Spanish railroads terminating in Gibral
tar can be connected, by means of a tun
nel crossing under the strait of Gibraltar,
with the railroad lines of Morocco, ac
cording to information received at the
ttate department from United States
Consul Monaghan at Chemnitz, Ger
many. ,.' Several parties interested in this
novel scheme are now in Morocco trying
to obtain permission to build a railroad
in that place. Technically the plan is
said ti be a possibility, as it is merely a
jauestion of boring through rock.
? Drowned In the Black Sea.
' LONDON, Nov. 20. The Daily Ex
press publishes the following from Odes
sa: "A party of 38 Turks, wishing to
leave Russia, secretly sailed at dead of.
night from Tschuruksn to cross, the
Black sea. A storm arose, and the boat
filled. First the baggage was thrown
Overboard. Then the children and' final
ly the women were committed to the sea,
but this -did not prevent the vessel from
foundering, and all perished -save one
(adV who - clntish to the mast and was
f l td ashore y r v
CITY NEWS, J
Michael J. , Feeney, . who was for
years an employe of the Waterbury
Clock company, is now a resident of
Washington, D. C, and connected with
a large charcoal concern. :
The local branch of the Internation
al Order of Machinists will hold a spe
cial meeting in Elks' hall Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, and will be ad
dressed by prominent speakers of the
order.
Mary, the infant daughter of Mr
and Mrs John Zebrosky of the Middle
bury road, died this morning. The fu
neral will take place to-morrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, with interment in
Calvary cemetery.
Joseph McGinness was arrested
this forenoon in one of the brick hous
es on Bishop street. McGinness is
charged with intoxication and the offi
cers say that he was about to leap
out of a rear window when they en
tered the house. The arrest was made
by Officer Noonan and Truant Officer
Tuiioy.
Storrs Agricultural college will send
her strong foot ball eleven to Water
bury on Thanksgiving afternoon to do
battle with the old '07 champion Y. M.
C. A. team. There is no doubt but
that the game will bo a close and ex
citing one, as the college boys come
to Waterbury with a long string of vic
tories and it remains for the Water
bury team to break its long line of
conquests.
Judge Cowell occupied all day in
the district court hearing the suit of
Nicola Calabrese against Contractor
Edward McManus for $3,000 damages.
The plaintiff is represented by Attor
ney Russell and the defendant by
Judge Hradstret. A number of doc
tors were ou the stand during the fore
noon giving evidence of a purely tech
nical nature. Calabrese claims to have
received injuries while in the employ
of and through the negligence of the
defendant.
The work of weighing the mails will
cease this evening, orders to that ef
fect having come from the postal de
partment in Washington. The weigh
ing of the mails has been in progress
eight weeks throughout tho country,
and the fact that it was carried on
through one of the busiest periods in
postal affairs in the country, a nation
al campaign, has given rise to the re
port that a big boodle scheme is some
whore connected with it.
The cast! of Miss Nellie M. Evans
against I)r William M. Horton of New
Haven was resumed in the superior
court this morning before Judge
Wheeler and a jury. Miss Evans'
brother was on the stand the greater
part of the forenoon and his evidence
was very favorable to the plaintiff,
yet it was very tedious bearing par
ticularly upon his observations of bis
sister's health prior to 'U.S. when it
is claimed she became the defendant's
patient. The case may last all day.
Who says this is not good weather
for putting down . sidewalks? Why
we haven't hail better for that kind of
business since last spring, and the
people who induced the aldermen to
change their law dates to Mas- 1. of
next year, on the ground that it was
too late to do the job this season must
be laughing in their boots at how nice
ly they fooled the city solons. If a
man was short of funds and asked to
have the law date extended until he
could get to it. it would be all right
to give him a show, but men who have
the dust should be compelled to toe j
the mark, but as a rule they are just
the ones who are allowed to do things
to suit themselves. It is not fair nor
is it for ttie best interests of the com
munity to force public Improvements
upon people in such a way that they
cannot meet the outlay, but those who
have means and object just for the
sake of being odd should not receive
any leniency whatever.
ICE TRUST WINS.
Albany. N. Y.. Nov 20. Charles W.
Morse and the American Ice Co have
won a temporary victory in the ap
pellate division of the supreme court.
It decided this morning to allow tho
writs asked by Mr Morse
to issue. These will restrain
the attorney general from com
pelling the American Ice trust direc
tors and officers to appear before the
referee appointed to take testimony as
to the alleged trust character of' the
company. It is not thought that the
case will be taken to the court of ap
peals unless certification therefor is
made by the appellate division.
MADAME BERNIIARD ARRIVES.
New York, Nov 20. Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning by
the steamer L'Aquitaine from Havre
were Madame Sarah Bombard and
Constant Coqueltn with their comedy
company, consisting of fifty-eight per
sons. Madame Bernhard said she
was glad to revisit this country, as she
expects to write a great deal of Amer
ica iri her memoirs which she is now
preparing. The actress denied that
Lc.stand was insane and asserted that
the stories to that effect had been cir
culated by the author's enemies. , ,
. COTTON GROWERSMEET. "
Macon, Ga, Nov 20, The Interstate
Cotton Growers' association convention
was called to order here to-day by
President Harvie Jordan of the Geor
gia association. Every cotton produc
ing state was represented but Missouri
and Oklahoma. The objects of the as
sociations are to enable the farmers
and bankers so to co-operate that the
immediate marketing of the crop may
be prevented, and to arrange for the
better collection of cotton statistics
upon which the growers may depend.
TWO MORE ASPHYXIATED.
New York, Nov 20. An Italian la
borer named Marino Pincenzo and a
woman of the street whose name Is
not known, were found dead to-day iri
the Hotel Dude, an East side Raines
law establishment. They had been
suffocated by Illuminating gas, which
was escaping from a gas fixture. It
is thought that the deaths were acci
dental as both were intoxicated
they retired. -
RHODE ISLAND'S CENSUS. '
Washington, Nov 20. The population
of the state of Rhode Island, as an
nounced officially to-dav by the census
bureau, is 428,5.50, as against 345,500
in 1890. This is an increase of 83,050,
or 24 per cent. . ,
AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS
Montreal, Nov 20. Duncan McDon-r
aid. superintendent of tho Xfontoi
street railway, has been appointed gen
eral manager of the Compagnle Metro
politan of Paris, France.
GERMAN GAMBLERS TRIALS.
Prominent Men in Berlin Face the
Court for Gariibling.
Berlin, Nov 20. The second trial of
the defendants in the. charges of gam
bling at the Club Harmosen, after the
Relchsgerricht had annulled . the ac
quitting sentence, began yesterday.
One of the defendants, Herr Von
Kroecher, commander of an army
corps and an intimate adviser of Em
peror William, tied to the south, and
the court ordered his arrest wherever
he should be found. The principal
culprit, "Gentleman" Wolff, this time
was present.
In the trial of Herr Sternberg, the
Berlin banker, accused of offense
against morality, the court this after
noon, ordered the arrest of the witness
Luppa, whom the proceedings strong
ly implicated and who disappeared to
day. Prince George of Prussia has writ
ten a drama which will be performed
in Berlin during the coining season.
THE FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
Thanksgiving Tarty to Be Given
Change in Classes.
An "old fashioned" Thanksgiving
party will be held in Friendly league
hall on the evening of Thanksgiving
day for league members and members
of their families. Old fashioned cos
tumes will be adopted and the decora
tions will carry out the same thought.
Packages of groceries will be
brought by the league members to be
divided among the various charitable
organizations of the city. Cards of in
vitation will be issued, as admission
will be strictly by 'ticket, botli to memt
bers and guests.'
The class in English branches at the
Friendly league lias Wen changed from
Wednesday to Monday at 7:3 p. m.
There will be no lesson this week.
TO AWE THE SULTAN.
Battleship Kentucky Ordered
Smyrna.
to
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 The firr.i
class battleship Kentucky, now in Med
iterranean waters, has been ordered to
touch at Smyrna, Turkey, on her way to
the Philippines. The Kentucky has been
in Mediterranean waters for some time,
has made a stop at Algerian port and is
now at Naples. She is going to Manila
via the Suez canal route and is in com
mand of Captain Colby M. Chester. The
Kentucky's presence in Turkish waters
will be coincident with renewed efforts
on the part of the administration to col
lect from the Turkish government payment-of
the indemnity claimed by the
United States for the destruction of mis
sionary property in that country some
years ago.
These claims have been pending for a
long time. The payment of the indemnity
was urged in turn by Ministers Angell
and Straus, and Mr. Griscom, the Arai
icau charge, now at Constantinople, has
been persistent in his demands for a set
tlement, but thus far apparently without
any definite assurance that, the claims
will be paid. The claims approximate in
amount $100,000.
Smyrna lies at the head of the gulf of
that name, has a large population and for
centuries has been the most important
center of trade in the Levant. The city
lies out of the ordinary line of travel to
the Suez canal.
Naval officers are proud of the splen
did battleship Kentucky, which only re
cently has been launched. She has a dis
placement of 11,525 tons, an indicated
horsepower of 10,000 and has 22 guns
in her main battery. Much admira
tion has been expressed for her appear
ance at the places she has stopped, and
the detour to Smyrna is said in official
quarters to be for the purpose of showing
her off. .....
Buffalo Hill's Men Dyi ntj.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 20.
Four circus men have died since the Buf
falo Bill Wild West show reached winter
quarters here ten days ago. All had
pneumonia, contracted while on the way
from the south to the north, but the di
rect cause of death in each instance was
a kidney trouble superinduced by the
vibration of the circus cars on the rail
roads, the outfit having traveled 11,000
miles in the season.
TIMELY TOPICS
J. G. Jackie & Sons advertise to-day
a good bargain in men's shoes at ifl.4S.
They bought a lot of these shoes under
price.
Davis's steam laundry cannot be
beaten in this line of work. No better
work done in the country.
For ladies' half wool, lined and flan
nelette underwear, go to- K. Dougher
ty's, at 145 South Main street.
The Outlet Clothing company makes
another offer to the men of Waterbury
for to-morrow. Be sure and look at
their prices.
If you have $5, $10 or ?15, or any
of the prices between, go to Upson,
Singleton & Co's for a suit.
Walking skirts .it $1.98 at Curran's,
made of assorted melton, or double
fae'ed material,' nicely adored. '
. Buy a' sideboard for Thanksgiving,
'or '.a dining tabler.' ,See the. Stock. ; that
the L, F. Haase company are showing.
Pure lead and zinc paints. If vou
want the best be sure you consult thfr
Ziglatzki-Marks company.
New store and new goods, will open
the 21st. Full line of jewelry and sil
verware. F. P. Becton & Co, on North
Main street.
J. B. Mullings is selling boys' reef
ers for $2.50 that are worth more, but
he will sell a large jiuinber at that
price.
If you want to be sure of a positirfn
enter Monroe's Business colloge. Per
sonal instruction in several branches.
' If you want to see the greatest bar
gain that a man ever met face to face,
see the overcoats at Kilduff's.
To-morrow morning the Turnbull
company will placp on their counters
3,000 yards of fine dress goods rem
nants. '
If, you want shoes that will, give
wear, comfort and standing in - the
community, see Lucy & Fitzgerald's
stock. ' .
Foot warmers at Dodge's, not the
old. fashioned kind, but the up-to-date
felt shoes and slippers. . ,
Put on your weather strips before it
gets too cold. If you want to see the
largest selection, go to Bolan's. ;
Tfcanksgiying.Foot: Ball. Game
All V. M. C' At Team vs' -Storrs
Agricultural College.
ATHLETIC FIELD. i
Game Called at 2:30 p. m. Sharp.
HARDNfi!S
Boston :99c Store
;'' 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. ;
Oil Heaters
"OUR MASCOT" 10 Inch wick, alum
inum steel oil tank, will heat a
room 15 feet square. Our price
$2.75. Regular price $4.
"LITTLE GIANT" 8-inch wick, cast
iron foot rest; will easily beat a
room 10 feet square. Our price
?3.G5. Regular price $4.50.
"THE LIGHTHOUSE" 13 Inch wick,
aluminum steel oil tank; will heat
a room 20 feet square. Our price
$4.20. Regular price $5.50.
"THE BANNER" No 3; made by
Plume & At wood; no better stove
can be bought for the money. Our
price $4.00. Regular price ' $4.50.
There is no dust, no smoke, no smell,
to these Stoves, and the cost of run
ning them is about lc an hour.
I.
m.pir
VMM
iifl V, lit L "--i
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
ROCKERS
in the city. Fine Chairs from to
$7.50, others up to $35.
Buy Your
Parlor Suits Now
Finest line in the city. We're mak
ing very low prices and you can buy
one now and have it sent home Christ
mas. THE
Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co-
154-15G GRAND STREET.
1 One Barrel Granite Flour
To EACn TERSON PURCHASING ONE DOLLARS' worth of
GOODS, we shall give a COUPON. Also with EACH SALE of one
pound of COFFEE or one-half pouud of TEA.
WE shall continue to give one barrel of our GRANITE FLOUR
EVERY MONDAY until further notice.
A barrel of GRANITE FLOUR free when No 3,781 is presented.
' No 3,503 was presented by Mr J. G. Twining, Central avenue.
The White-Simmons Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
163165 Bank Street Waterbury Conn;
Sag a& kl s& iS-igL-
ens
H TIT
1V1
S :i ,i i.', ' " Leaders 'In;Low Prices, ' ." ' "ml
as as is-is gs asas -d as -g ?
3C
Wants-For Sale-To Rent
JK CALF sold to Noonev, Union City strayed
back to my premises to-dav. Owner can
have same bv calling ou Mrs Kate Murphy,
Kussell Streot. . , x ' . 11-20-1
"TITADAME LAURA, CLAIRVOYANT, tells
the past, present and future. Kooms at
li!0 South Main Street, two flights up 11-19-3
rpo RENT Very desirable tenement of five
- rooms, 24 Luke Sireet. all moder.i im
provements, newly papered; rent $10 per mouth.
P. J. Coogan, S51 llaldwin Street. 11-lB-tf
TXT ANTED Traveling salesmen to sell lub
" t . ating oils; salary or commisston. Vor
particulars address the Zone Oil Co., Cleve
land. Ohio. 11-19-tI
rpo RENT Tenement, six rooms, second floor,
"" all improvements, private hull. 6 North
Riverside Street. Mrs Dawson. . 11-15-tt
rjno RENT A barn of twelve stalls. Apply to
11-13-tf
rpo RENT One flat ot six rooms. P. Holohan.
. n-ia-tf
rpo RENT Three rooms, ie4 Cooke Street,
modern improvements, Five rooms,
U3 Maple Street, modern improvements, S12.00.
Five rooms. 470 North Main Street, modern im
provents, 18. Inquire John O'Neill. 131 CooUe
Street. 10-31-tf
rpo RENT one tenement of eteht rooms and
" two tenements of four rooms ouch, at 185
Soul h Main Street. Mrs J. P. Lawlor 34 Cooke
Street. 10--.D
T"0 RENT In Wivtcrville. on Maple Street
A near trolley a very desirable six room col
tnKO, all improvements including furnace,
spring water. lar;re lot: iflo.eu. Oeoif-e L. Jenks.
Corner Prospect and Chestnut Streets, Watcr
ville. IC-a-lf
"POUND The place to cei a regular dinner
for 15c MeNie's 5 and 10c lunch room. a?3
Bank Street. 10-a7-lm
XTANTED Christian man or woman wi nicer
" to (nullify tor ipermaiient position' of
trust, here.in home countiv. )M yearly. En
close self addressed, stamped envelope ' to
Secretary, care of Democrat. lu-l'J-tt
TX7 ANTED Cast off clothing- for which the
hitrhest cash prices will be paid, i.'k-iut,
hr. cyetnit and repaVuig.ncatly done. WUltiiin.
l'ossuer, 303 Bank street. 7-17 -tf ' !
INVESTMENT PROPERTY !
Located on orange- stret; i -family
house; contains al modern . improve
ments; size of lot 50x75 feel; rents for
$35 per mouth; reasonable amount
down; price $4,000. This Will pay
you a larger per cent on your money
than bank interest. Look this us.
LANG AND PIIEL-AN.
125 Rank Street-
EASILY SATISFIED. $1.00
It's no boasting to say that we can
show you as line a line of Still liosom
Fancy All Over Shirts as ever came
to Waterbury. It's easy picking from
such a stock.
Look in Our Window.
Come in the Store.
OiLLIlOB, tlie Hattei
25 Exchange Place.
Bulbs, Hyacinths,
Tulips and Crocus.
Now is the time to plant for spring
flowering.
Chrysanthemums, Roses, Carna
tions, Violets, cut twice every day.
Palms and Ferns, thousands to se
lect .from.
Call and see my stock at Union
street and North Willow and judge for
yourself about the quantity and quali
ty in stock.
DALLAS,
The Florist.
32 UNION AND 25 EAST MAIN ST.
Telephone lis.
Free Monday, Nov. 26. I
Overco
ats
tit
Greatest Bargains that
tnan ever met face to face.
Five hundred Men's Fine
All Wool Kersey Qvercoats,
well lined, well trimmed, per
fect fitting, guaranteed all
wool and will give the very
best of satisfaction when it
comes to hard wear. Every
Coat in this lot was made to
sell at $12 and $14. We
make one price on the entire
lot, $0.90, all sizes and colors. '
viand. i
TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1800.
Telephone 4SO.
Special Attractions In
and
For the week
mmm mm mm,
Three extra values
in Black Taffeta
Silks
No, 1.
io pieces 20 inches Black
Taffeta Silk, high luster, all
silk, regular price fl Qp .
75c, special price iJij 0
27 inch Black Taffeta Silk,
a very strong cloth and full
width, regular price CQp - 4
89c, special price jjy
o. 3
27 inch. Black Taffeta Silk,
high lustre, all silk, regular
prices, .oo, special Jgg , .
21 inch Black Satin Duch
ess, every yard warranted,
regular price $i.2j,QQPa vf!
special price $ub -
0 inch Black Cheviot,
pure worsted, regular price
75c special price
59oad-
So inch Black . Cheviot,
extra quality, regular price
$1.00, special price Jgga yjj
- 42 inch Black Pierolas.'pure
Mohair;' srpall effects, regular
pricS,,;, special jg
5b inch Broadcloth, fine
quality, new shades, regular
puce S,a5, specia. gg
5b inch Homespuns and
Zibelines, grey, brown, green
and blue mixtures, regular
S, quality specK.y5gajd
Plaid Back or double faced
goods, for suits, capes and
skirts, from. $1.50 to $3.50
per yard.
Dressmaking and
Ladies Tailoring
Department
Prompt attention given to
all , orders . on Gowns -S and
Suits. ': ' ' V "
Hughes.
Goods
Reid & Hughes
SAFE
BET
THAT THE ENGLISH WOOLEN1
MILLS CO GIVES THE BEST VAL
UE OF-ANY CLOIHIEIi- IN . IHB
STATE.- ' ' " v
Gan You Look
AT OCR LARGE LINE OF MA
TE11IALS AND KNOW THAT YOU
CAN HAVE A SUIT OE OYEECOAT
UDE FOE - - -'
No More.
No Less.
AND FAIL TO AGREE WITH US?
EEMEMDF.lt OUR STOCK OI
WOOLENS COMES DIRECT FROM
THE MILS AND GOES TO THE
CONSUMER, WITHOUT HAVING
THE MIDDLEMEN'S TROFITS
TACKED ON. THIS IS WHY AVE!
CAN DO AS WE SAY.
English Woolen mils Co
98 South Main St, .
X B. ORDER AT ONCE AND
GET THE CREAM OF 500 PAT
TERNS. '
PENMANSHIP. -
PROFESSOR HOLLEY
Teaches every pupil to write a fine
rapid, business baud, in a course of 16
private lessons ana no failures. All
kinds of pen work executed in tue
highest degree of art.
107 BANK STREET.
RASS CITY COAL CO
Coal, Wood
and Charcoal.
T. F. CONWAY, Mts-r.
YARD NEAR GAS HOUSIi
Telephone: 130-14. f.i;
COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL.
JOHN BYRON.
Yard rear Flume & Atwood's; Up
town office with J. II. Devereaux &
Co., 25 East Main Street. Telephone
call. ;
Frank Miller &Co
COAL
' ' 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Ask our patrons about its quality
We- keep the best. Our coal is well
prepared.
John McEIligott,
OFFICES: ' '
Schott's Market, 134 So- Main,
Geddes Drug Store, Brooklyn.
A L -
- V
mm
1 '
HONEST COAIi
SISitDD
ma $msm
Coal that will give you the full value ,
for your moneyis thevonly kind that
we sell. Tlie kind, that ts clean, and.
that is coal all the way through,' in
Which every penny that is pa'ul counts
for warmth and comfort fov you and
your family.
CITY LUMBER AND GOAL GO-
93 Bank Street v
-1
4
f
!
t if
!l
s 4
- i
j
i
V.
V