Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 18, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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tWATERBDKY EVENING DEMOCltAT. WKUNESUAV, NOVEMBER 18, 1908.
CAVANAUGD IN COURT
Cue Pol Over on Account ol
Urs French's Condition.
It was a u no u need la the city court
to-day that the condition of Mrs
idlth French who wan shot three
Imes In the body by John Cavanaugh
on, the Slmonsvllle road Monday
Might la far from favorable. Prose
cuting Attorney Meigs stated that
the latest reports from the hospital
! were disappointing to the officials
I there and of course In that light no
progress could be made with the ense
Itfffllnaf Pnvflnatirh ' rhnrortnff him
with attempting to murder the young
woman. Cavanaugh, his fair and
curly head still wrapped In bandages
that closed his left eye, sat Immov
able In the dock, apparently as un
concerned as though he were not the
principal actor in what was going
on. What emotions stirred him if
at all there were any, it is impossible
to say. Before court opened two
women, one of them holding a very
small baby in her arms and two
more holding her skirts entered the
court room. The former waa Mrs
Cavanaugh, the wife of the prisoner
and the other was her sister. . Tliey
took a seat usually reserved for wit
nesses but they were not In court
long for there waa no business to be
disposed of. Captain Bannon Inform
ed the women their presence was not
required to-day. .
Mrs Cavanaugh never took her
eyes off her husband. That she was
greatly effected was too evident to
the policemen, and when court was
over and she was leaving the room
slie stood near the front entrance and
took a long look at her husband sit
ting alone In the dock, immovable.
She placed the two children who
seemed to be about four and sis
years of age in front of her, and told
them to "look at papa." But evi
dently they did not recognize "papa"
with the white linen bandages
around' his head and over his left
eye. At all events Cavanaugh made
no move to ' recognition.' Like a
statue he sat alone in the semi-gloom
of the dock. Mrs Cavanaugh then
gave the small baby she was holding
in her arms to her sister and with a
deep sigh she turned away and both
women and children left the room.
Inside the front doors of the City
hall they stood wondering what next
to do for they wished to see the pris
oner. They were strangers in the
City hall and all about was a closed
mystery to them. They did not know
where to turn or look for Informa
tion until Probation Officer Coiur
belluck came along and he spoke to
them. They wondered then if Cav
anaugh had expressed any desire to
see his wife or the children, and Mr
Combellack said he did not know; he
had nothing to do with the police
station. In the end however, be said
he would take them to the station
and they could ascertain for them
selves. So to the station Mrs. Cav
anaugh and her children went leav
ing her sister at the entrance to the
hall. Captain Bannon and Superin
tendent .Beach Informed the woman
that (f she wished to See her husband
Mhe could do so, but they - knew a
thing or two about such ' matters
more than she did and if Bhe would
take their t advice she would either
see the prisoner alone or postpone
the visit to a time when he would be
more composed and able to stand a
visit from her and the little ones.
The officers told her that it would
never do to make a scene either for
herself or for her husband but never-
theless, if she cared to she and the
children could see him and bear the
consequences. Thus as a woman of
common sense they explained the
situation . to her and she followed
their suggestion by postponing her
visit to this evening.
The authorities stated this morn
ing, in answer to a question asked
vesterday that it was so . that Mrs
Cavanaugh complained about a month
ago of her 'husband taking $80 or
MOO from the house and spending It.
This was money she had saved to
sarry the family through the win
ter and when she found her hard
?arned savings gone she was natural
ly angry.
The Cavanaughs have not lived to
sether since then, and for some time
they have not lived happily, Cavan
augh not doing the part of a man at
ill with a wife and small children
iepending upon him.
The Ley Construction Oo.
Few people - In Waterbury are
aware of the fact that Waterbury
now nas located in tills city1 on office
of one of , the biggest construction
companies there is in -the country.
The office referred to is The Ley
Tonstruction Co, inc., of Springfield.
Mass, with branch offices In other
large cities and Is located at Room
6 in the Mullings building on Bank
street. G. B. Hall Is the general
manager and local engineer. The
company is equipped to construct
railways, highways, filtration plants,
?oncrete bridges,, concrete sewers,
concrete retaining walls, reservoirs,
dams, complete electric plants, fac
tory equipment, transmission lines,
power Installments, underground
ronduit8 and Inside wiring. They
pmploy, one. or : the largest and best
corps of engineers In thla country.
The name is familiar to nearly
everyone In this city .as the company
has completed some of the biggest
jobs in the city. The work includes
the construction of the 50 foot con
crete bridge over the Xaugatuck
river on the electric road between
Waterbury and Thomaston; the Rob-
bins street bridge; the construction
of the trolley line between Water
bury and Cheshire and the one be
tween Waterbury and Thomaston
besides the construction of many of
our highways and the installing of
nart of our sewage plant. The firm
never sub lets its jobs no matter
what the work Is they are prepared
at all times to do the work from
the ground up or down as the case
may be and at all seasons of the
rears, employs large number of
employes and guarantees satisfac
tion. This company controls the
construction or tne reinforced Luten
concrete arch and the patented re
taining wall designed by Frank A.
Bone of New England.
frj a Bwem wut s4
FUOUCUORKSCOARD
Talked ob Building Unci on
TbomislOQ Avenue.
The board of public, works met last
night and transacted considerable
business.
The proposed layout and establish
ment of building lines on Thomaston
avenue was the principal matter
taken' up, the abutting property own
ers being heard and all going on rec
ord as being opposed to the project.
The matter was laid on the table, ono
of the commissioners remarking thnt
It would be much better for the city
to operate where there is a disposi
tion to meet them half way rather
than try to jam an Improvement
down people's throats. '
City Engineer Cairns reported that
section 3 of the main sewer carrier
Is now finished and ready for inspec
tion. The board voted to go through
it next Monday afternoon accom
panied by the mayor, engineer and
representatives of the newspapers.
The engineer also stated that If this
work is to be continued without in
terruption some more money will
have to be secured, and that while it
is necessary to start as soon as possi
ble on the new reservoir there is no
money on hand for that class of
work. No action was taken on the
money matters, but it was under
stood that a . recommendation thai
bonds be sold will be submitted to
the next meeting .of the aldermen.
Commissioners Hock and Dennl
son, the committee appointed to con
sider the petition of Contractor
Henry Kellner, who was charged
$240 on the per diem penalty for his
Farm street job, reported that the
time allowed to do the work was
short and that the contractor was de
layed for some time on account or
things over which he had no control.
It was voted not to enforce the per
diem penalty. Mr Walker didn't like
this because he believed that it had
a tendency to encourage contractors
to fool around and then come around
and ask for an extension of time. On
the other hand it was claimed that
what had been done for Kellner wa3
no innovation, time extensions hav
ing been granted the present year tc
Edward McManus, Kerwln Bros ard
the Ley & Co are to have an exten
sion for East Main street that will
take them into the middle of next
year. ,
The clerk was Instructed to request
the city attorney to begin Immediate
suit against the American Sign Co of
Clyde, O., for failure to comply with
the terms of its contract.' The com
pany gave the city a raw deal on
signs and now they coe along with
a bill for a balance of $1,258. Thj
board is willing to spend a dollar or
two to give the company a run for
its money.
An "out" in a contract entered
into between E. W. Wilson and the
city made it appear that the board
intended to settle for half the cost
of the walk and let Mr Wilson pay
the other half and all the cost of the
curb. The' kink was straight
ened out by making It read that the
city will settle for half the cost of
curb and walk. ;
It was voted to recommend a ten
foot building line on Ashley street.
M. J. Donnelly was cited to appear
before the board at its next meeting
and explain why he neglected to re
port to the. engineer before opening
the pavement on. Spring street, hia
petition being granted on condition
that the work be done "under the
direction and to the satisfaction of
the engineer." ,
Hearings were set for next Tues
day on the application of the Co n
netclcut Co for a tiouble track on
North Main street between Tudor
street and Easton avenue. The ap
plication of the S. N. E. Telephone
Co for permission to excavate on
Meadow, State and Grand streets for
the purpose of laying conduits was
referred to the mayor with power to
act. All the new petitions referred
to the board by the aldermen were
passed along to the committees.
Superintendent Kennedy reported
that the Prospect reservoir is down
twelve feet. East Mountain Is down
five feet and what is coming into the
Branch is being used right away. Mr
Kennedy said he was Keeping up
courage, but he admitted that things
appear to be reaching a point wheru
steps will have to be taken to add to
the supply. He invited the board to
go out to Prospect with him and
have a look at the deplorable condi
tion of the reservoir now while the
water is low.' The superintendent
thinks this an excellent time to do r.
little cleaning at the' Prospect water
supply. , The board agreed that the
superintendent was right and, an ef
fort will be made to see that this is
done.
MR LILLET'S EXPENSES
Governor-elect Certifies He Paid Out
; $23,337.02.
' Governor-elect George L. LUley
mailed yesterday to the office of the
state secretary at the Capitol a re
port or tne expenses incurred by
him during the recent campaign. He
swears that be expended $23,375.02,
of. which $15,000 was given to the
republican state central committee.
The sum of $2,100 was given to Col
onel I. M. I'll man for use In New
Haven and $200 to the republican
town committee of Waterbury. C.
B. Montgomery of Plainfleld, Mr Lll
ley's political agent, received $116.
64, and other Items are: printing,
$499.61; postage, $198.55; photo
graphs. $750; traveling expenses,
$697.25; photograph mailers, $41.
56; New Haven Bill Posting com
pany, $583.20; buttons, $403;
Adams Express company, $28.50;
newspaper advertising, $2,718.35,
distributed among fifty-six newspa
pers; .typewriting, $38.36.
No report is made of money re
ceived and it is therefore assumed
that Mr Lilley bore the cost of his
individual campaign.
John Hurler, candidate In the six
teenth district, expended $45. ,
Walter W. Holmes, treasurer' of
the republican town committee, has
Died his report, showing . that the
town committee expended $2,876.1$
during the campaign, -
LOWES STATEMENT
In Rtgird fo Ruaors ol Ulsi
Bnrlcy'i Discharge.
Judge Robert A. Lowe having to
retire from the probate court on the
first Monday in the new year, 1909
it behooves him to clear up, things
in order to leave a clean slate for
his successor, Attorney M, J. Byrne.
His office force is working as much
overtime as possible, and necessarily
working harder than It there were
no change pending In the probate
court. Miss Josephine Hurley a
daughter of Alderman Hurley was
one of the judge's staff and a pub-
lluhnri rennrf thot thn Hlilerman was
not faithful to the judge's interests
on election day ana mac tne junge
got revenge by discharging his
daughter Is discredited by the judge
in the following statement made by
him this forenoon:
"There Is not a word of truth In
the report further than that Miss
Hurley 4s no longer nere. ine reason
ran ha hotter (riven hv herself than
by me or anyone elBe. A month or
more before the election miss nuney
found it necessary to go to New York
tn hovo an nnnrarlnn nerformed on
her eyes. She called at the probate
court a lew clays ago ana saia nu
rAiiM nnt rami m A work for a month.
that her physician told her to keep
away from pens ana inn. i iuiu uei
that by that time we would all be out
of here, and that she might as well
hand over the keys she had so that
her successor could have access to the
nffla That waa all that was Bald
further than we were sorry for her.
She said she was not to ciame ior our
lnatnir the election and of course we
said she was not, and so far as we
know her father was an ngni on
election day. Now somebody Is try-ins-
tn irmkn panltal OUt Of the fact
that Miss Hurley is no longer work
ing here. Of courses if we won In
th election there would be no
change here and Miss Hurley could
resume ber work when ner ejes
would have recovered, but here we
nr. pieantnar thlnes un for Mr Byrne
as well as we can. We have , to do
this and we had to get help to uo it
That is all there is to the matter."
CITT NEWS.
Boys knickerbockers 49c up , sizes
3 to 16, at Upson, Singleton & to s.
The funeral of Mrs Rose F. Dow
ney will be held from her late home,
164 Round Hill street, at 8:30
o'clock to-morrow morning.
The board of public safety will hold
a meetlnc at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
There 1b considerable business of a
routine nature to be disposed of.
Albert S. Lacey and Miss Anna Mc
Gulre were married this morning at
the Immaculate Conception church by
Father Mooney. Charles Carroll was
best man and Miss Bridget Goold
was maid of honor.
One question " frequently asked
since aeitatlon started over the
water question is why it is ueces
sary to spend a million dollars new
building a dam and storage reservoir
which the mayor claimed a couple
of years ago could be built for
$375,000. The most intelligent re
ply one could make to this is that
the dam and basin figured on at tnat
time were designed to store 850,-
000,000 gallons, but this am not
seem sufficiently large and it. was
finally decided to plan for a reser
voir with a capacity of two billion
gallons, almost two and a half times
more than originally contempiatea
The statement that the capacity of
the reservoir which the mayor
claimed could be built for the mod
est sum of $375,000 is exactly the
same size s the one which it has
been voted to construct at an. esti
mated cost of $950,000 is not cor
rect. ' The difference in the cost is
just as easily explained as in the
case of a man who got figures on
a one story block and later on con-
cjuaea 10 inane n iuui bivij
block.
Miss Mary Rellly, the woman pick
ed up on the street the other day and
removed to the Brookslde borne, no
body knowing at the time that Bhe
had near relatives here ,was taken
from the institution yesterday by her
nephew, Henry Gallagin and convey
ed to h!s home. 868 Baldwin street
where she Is belng'made as comfort
able as possible. She is very low and
unless she gets a change for the bet
ter she will not live much longer
She has been a resident of Water
bury for about forty-five years and
has considerable money, every dollar
of which she came by honestly. She
knew how to save. She kept add
ing to the pile right along and this
with interest grew until the total
became very large for an ordinary
housework girl. It was too bad that
she didn't know enough to retire
long ago and enjoy the fruits of her
labor Instead of going here and there
In search of employment, but like all
others who have demonstrated their
ability to save money, she was a poor
hand to spend It and evidently re
garded it as a sort of crime to , re
duce the amount a copper.
Fairmount folks made a big turn
out Monday night in the interest of
the school children and they won In
their fight for separation from Bunk
er Hill by holding the little tots np
before the city fathers and asking
them to put themselves in the
places of the residents of Fairmount
and then see what they would think
of the situation. They wanted the
children to go . to the Watervllle
school, not because they have any
fault to find with the management or
the one at Bunker hill, the objection
being confined entirely to the long
walk and the dangerous grade cross
ing, where a careful man like the
late Mr Cottle was killed a short
time ago. , Mr Crelghton inquired
who would be morally to blame for
the death of one or more of the
Fairmonnt children In case they
should be killed on the railroad on
the way to the Bunker Hill school.
This prompted the aldermen to sit
up and think and while nobody an
swered the query It was quite evi
dent from the way. they twitched
about in their seats that each was
saying it is up to me. The result
proved that this conclusion was cor
rect, for when the question was put.
every member voted the same way,
a rattier nnusual thing in an city
board. -
SOCIAL AMD TllATElHAL
Events of lateresti to Msny Water,
bury People.
The forty-five team of Court Ore
gon defeated Court Vigilant Monday
evening by the score of 18 to 11.
The St Elizabeth society will hold
Its regular monthly meeting to-morrow
evening at the home of Mrs
John Herrmail, 7 4 Franklin street.
The Women's Aid society of the
Unlversallst parish will meet at the
home of Mrs M. G. Chrlsman, Bldwell
street, Cottage Park, to-morrow
afternoon at. 2.30 o'clock.
At a meeting Monday evening of
White Oak camp,-Woodmen of the
World, eighteen applications were re
ceived and seven candidates Initiated.
On Sunday, November 22, the degree
team will go to Hartford to Install a
new camp there. t , ,
Division No 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, met Monday evening and
Initiated four candidates. Four ap
plications for membership were also
received.. 'The 'members voted to
take an active Interest in the Slo
cum 'memorial fund. ,
Robert McNeil of New Hnven, na
tional organizer of the Fraternal
Benefit league, made an address at
the meeting of Waterbury council,
No 10, in this city last evening. C.
R. Clyne, president; Mrs Jennie Tur
ley, vice-president, and Fred Gould,
secretary, also spoke. An invitation
was received from the Sheldon coun
cil to participate in the exercises that
are to be held In that town on De
cember 18."
The crowd of men who formed
what was known in the recent elec
tion campaign as the Taft Marching
club, will hold a banquet In the Con
necticut this evening. Participation
only by ticket at bo much per ticket.
The club will meet at 8 o'clock In
the republican headquarters on Bank
street. The chairman of the club,
Ben Grist, Is down for a speech, and
the chairman of the town committee,
U. G. Church, will speak.
The St Joseph's T. A. society will
give a private celebration In honor of
its fifteenth anniversary at LeaVen
worth hall to-morrow evening. In
connection with the affair a recep
tion will be tendered the members of
St Mary's T. A. society in recognition
of their past assistance tendered on
various occasions. Many out of
town visitors from the various T. A.
societies, including some of the state
officers of the C. T. A. U., are expect
ed to be present.
At a meeting of the Queen's
Daughters held last evening at St
Patrick's hall arrangements were
made for the coming whist which Is
to be held at Elks' hall on Grand
street on next Tuesday evening. All
members of the committee for this
affair are to meet at St Patrick's hall
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to
complete the arrangements. Mem
bers who desire to make settlement
for tickets are requested to do so at
this meeting or not later than 8:30
o'clock on the night of the event.
R. II. Gelst, a student of Oberlin
university, appeared at Crosby high
school yesterday afternoon, giving
scenes from Shakespeare's "Julius
Caesar.'.' It was arranged especially
for the English classes. Mr Gelst.
who Is a powerfully built young man.
to make his impersonations consis
tent, was clothed in flowing whito
robes, the manner of dress at ; the
time the foundation of the play was
laid. The impersonator had very lit
tle comment to make upon 'he
Shakespearean text, and spoke only
briefly when introducing his scenes.
But the impersonations were excel
lent and seemed to be much appre
ciated by the students.
About twenty friends of Mr and
Mrs' A. Fegan surprised them at
their home on Porter street last even
ing, the occasion being the second
anniversary of their marriage. Al
though taken by complete surprise
both Mr and Mrs Fegan responded to
the well wishes and . presentation
speeches from their friends. They
were presented with a beautiful
chocolate and cream set, celery and
salad dishes. The company were en
tertained during the evening by vocal
and piano solos by the Misses Edna
Wright. E. Quinlan, Tessle Riley, M.
Thompson, Mr Fegan and J. Quin
lan, and J. B. Quinlan and, Mrs J.
Conniff in fancy step dancing.' An
elegant spread was partaken of at 12
o'clock, after which dancing was con
tinued till about 2 a. m.. when the
party broke up, wishing Mr and Mrs
Fegan many happy returns.
At a meeting of Company G, C. N.
G., last night, the following were
chosen as a committee to arrange for
the annual Thanksgiving ball of the
company, which will be given In the
Buckingham hall on Thanksgiving
eve: First Sergeant Charles E. Mc
Donald, Sergeant William J. Shana
han. Sergeant Walter E. Monagan,
Corporals M. V. O'Neill, E. J. Fitz
gerald, J. J. McCarthy and Joseph
Havican, Privates M. J. Grout, J. F.
Lane and T. J. Ryan. Mortimer V.
O'Neil was appointed corporal to suc
ceed W. J. Slavln. who has gone to
Vlllanova. Captain- Fltzpatrick, Wil
liam F. McDonald and D. J. Mulvllle
were appointed to confer with the
Catholic societies in regard to raising
the necessary money for the Slocam
memorial. The company has received
orders from the adjutant general's
office to change the present campaign
hats for olive drab service hats to
conform with the uniforms that are
now worn.
Frank Daniels came to Waterbury
last evening as the star In "Hook of
Holland." and he made a decided hit.
The part fits the well known come
dian to a nicety and he gave, perhaps
more pleasure to his audience than
on any of his previous visits. He has
a chance to show his humorous side
without beinr vulgar or noisy. His
singing last evening was even better
than what he has given us on for
mer occasions. Frank had better
stick to legitimate comedy in the fu
ture and cut out the horse play that
marred some of his visits to Water
bury. He received several curtain
(calls after the first act, and finally
delivered a speech which seemed to
please the large audience. Christie
Macdonald was his leading lady and
she Is just as 'winsome and pleasing
as ever. She has plenty of chance as
Miss Honk to show her ab'lity. Her
singing of the kite eong served to
Introduce) her in a most happy man
ner. The supporting company was
good and many new and unique feat
ures were introduced.
1 r
Warm
Goods
Soft and Easy
Comfort
Shoes
for Old Ladies,
Warm and Com
fortable. Just the shoe
for house wear.
IMPERIAL
SHOE STORE,
i
60 South Main.
Down Three Steps.
JOHN McELLIGOTT.
FENNER'S
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
One Dollar Kid Doll
69c.
19 in. high, closing eye, jointed
hip and curly wig.
Friday Only November
20 th 69c.
FENNER'S,
78 SOUTH fclAIN ST.
Telephone 168-4.
Thieves at Welleeley
Some thief as yet uncaught has
been stealing things at Wellesley
college ever since the girls got back
from their summer vacation. "At
first," writes a "Tribune" correspon
dent, "only small amounts of money
either In bills or change in pocket
books, were reported missing. Later
small pieces of jewelry disappeared,
and the climax is said to have been
reached on Sunday night, when three
purses containing nearly $ 100 and
several rings and pins were taken.
The police were then called In."
Waterbury's Largest Outfitters to
I
YOUNG men's hats of quality, character and unques
tioned style is a consideration worth thinking about
it's an insurance against dissatisfaction here.
C Our young men's hats are first of all designed by hat
specialists to young men only one reason why our hats
are different. Rakish, Collegy, Soft Hats for young men,
$1.50 to $3.00.
Jones, Morgan & Co. Inc
YOUR'
They Need an Overcoat or Win
ter Suit ,
All sorts of tastes in Boys Clothes
ean be Fully satisfied here. What ever
your idea, you'll find Something here to
meet your wants.
R. R. Harder & Go.
lOS Batik Street.
Straight Knee Pant Suits,
1-2 Price.
1 U
The Very Best Makes
of overshoes and rubbers for every member of the family. , Our
stock of these winter necessities is most complete and consists of
the BEST QUALITIES ONLY. THERE IS NO PLACE HERE
FOR INFERIOR GOODS. Every pair is guaranteed to wear sat
isfactory. Ask to see our high cut shoe for men for $2.00, worth
$2.50.
FRANK, The Shoeman
156, 158 and 160 South Main Street.
Telephone 173-2.
VIOLETS
FOR
SATURDAY.
Order Early.
DALLAS
The FLORIST,
32 Union St. 119 Grand St. 26 North
Main. Telephone 418.
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE AND
STEAMSHIP AGENCY.
Full information concerning any ocean
voyage cheerfully furnished, and complete
arnngements made for tny c'ass of passage.
Travelers' checks and foreign money orders
issued to any prt of the world
MRS JOHN RYAN. 507 North Maia St
Telephone 507-12 '
Stylish Clothing.
Now Is the time to get measured
for a NOBBY SUIT for FALL or
WINTER.
F. BUCK. 132 North Main. Tel. Call
Fashionable Tailor. Ladies or Gents Garments
People Whose Garbage
is neglected will Ond quick relief by
ending postal or calling by tele
phone. No 1051-1.
H. M. RIQNEY. WATESTOLS.
Man and Boy Hats to Shoes.
The
"Hat Shop"
for young
men who
want style
BOYS
Flowering Bulbs of
All Kinds.
Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths and
all Other Varieties.
Special Sale on Boston .
Ferns.
Saxe & Floto
205 South Main St.
ALWAYS OPEN.
Martin Bergin's Sons
UNDERTAKERS,
Cor. Scovill and South Main St
Telephone 94.
Night Galls Answered by
Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South
Elm Street Tel. 132-2.
Patrick S. Bergin 102 Walnut
Street. Tel 571-2.
HACK and COACH STABLES.
Finest Hacks and Coaches in the
City. Experienced and ;
Careful Drivers. Tel. 132-14
ALWAYS OPEN.
In Handling Horse Feed.
We are extremely careful about
the sources of our supply, and bar
only the best qualities, knowing that
our patrons desire only the best and
choicest. We promise a uniform
grade which may be depended upon
absolutely, and respectfully solicit
orders at our moderate prices. We
invite comparison in qualities and
prices, and are ure that the test
wilt result in our securing 'your
future trade.
JOSEPH PEPE
ELEVATOR and MILL 52-54 CANAL ST.
COAL and WOOD
Orders prompt! delirered.
Tard. 171 South Leonard streeL
Office 6 Bank 8t, Exchange Plac.
One Flight Up. TL
FRANK FLAMMIA & CO.
WOOD
and Charcoal.
JOHN BYRON
Yard nrut Ptuax A Atwnod. Vf-
tmrn ofHce with i. . InWlill. M
But Main K. TttephoM.