{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, October 23, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T he D aily L eader . OL ll.-KO. 47. [HLOVEESYILLE, N, Yj. TUESDAY, OCTOBER23, 1888. WHOLE NO. m 4 XBAVKLKUS’ GVIDK. JONDA, JOHNS OWN AND GLOVERSVILLE ■0 HaUroad. aOlNO NOU'CH. IToncla - - Leave Johnstown • - “ GloveravlUe - Arrive “ - Leave Kingsboro - “ Mayfield - • Cranberry Creek • Noi’thviUe - - Andv GiOlNG SOUTH. Kortuville - Lea^ Cnuiborry Creek • “ Mnyfteil - / KhigsbOL' Gloversvih* Jphnsfcown Fonda Leave 7 ii ii II fa^a'r 111 lit! CH>ING EAST. « f » A e e o m . & N ; Y . E x . G02>’0 WEST. S J I S 'L s . w v „ „ = . . ; s s ; r s s r \ : SUNDAY TRAIStS. \V£ST-5:J0,-5:30, 'j-.tii A.. ISAST—12:8r12:27 A.. M. 32727 and 4;0j; p. a . ' j :52 a m . ,3:35 i • A n. 3 and 4 GOiJiGEAS.. ^ iJi: • .■ . 'iSIgiS: J OHNbTOWN AiiL UI.OVKRSVXLLE STXiEEl' ifJfKf BUSINESS UmEOTOEY. Y-IlYSXylANS AN1> SUKGJ30N.S. NUT k lYSTEM i t Flacoomio'g Murderer’s Fame (rivoii to tie Police, i m AF IFFGRMEE’S FATE. Rarlo ynuptei'iii’O Was the Man 'Wh.o U«ed tlio Knife—Ho 1 m Still at L tb - «rt.y—B’oHovyort Fi'on. tMo Ru8tn.u> ra»t and Killed on titu Street—ll'lie Confession ofOiiio o f the Witnoisei. ^ 1N e \ v Y ork , Oct. 23.—Tho murderer of An tonio Eiaecomio was Oaalo Quarteraro.oneof 3, party ol nine Italians, inelnding tho miir- ilerod man, who quarreled over a game of '\roeoo” in “Lfi Dlrinaoria” re.staurant on tiie tatal ouoning of Sunday, the 14th inst. Tho aiurdor was seen by two of tho party, Sab- batino and Alta, who ivith Vicenzo Oanizzaro, the cook in “La 'I’rinacria,’' wore under a r rest as witnesses, The murderer is still at largo, hut his description is so accurately known that Inspector Byrnes expects soon to ' him in. custody. Elaceomio, it appears, had been guilty of the deadliest crime to an Italian which could have been committed. He vias informer, n name held in detestation by Italians all over tlm world and was a marked man. His taking ISs deliberatelyeliberately planned.i Some years wa d p ago he was arrested wil lor counterfeiting, flenoo he escaped pin liberty he swore ning state’s o lent. Those whoso away, however, pledged his life. his life was in danger >r later to meet his fate etto. A pre wanted. The pretext was the quf the game of “T ocot .” I t was for Inspector Byrnes’s lynx-eyed d ^ tectives to ferret out the secret of the crime, which they procured in spite of on oath which those in the secret took not to divulge it. Babbatino, Alta -and Giuseppe Canizzaro,' were arrested-at the inquest by Capt. Hc- Cullagh’s police, of the Fifth precint, and re- mamded to tho Tombs. Following is the statementwhioh Alta has since made to In spector Byrnes; “ On Sunday evening, Oct. 14, about 9 o’olodk, I was in tho restaurant 8 St. Mark’s place, kept by Natalie Sabbatino, In company with the following persons: A man named Gelorno Giuseppe Einnero, Bendett( “ Giooome Polncco, Bendetto and G Canizzaro, Carlo and Yloenzo Quarternro and Antonio I'lacooigile. They were all playing the game of Tooce. Polacoo and Carlo Quar- teraro began to quarrel over the game, and Bolaoeo stopped quarreling and left tho place, saying he would go lo his brother’s. He left, and the Quarteraro-brothers renewed tho quarrel with Flaccomo. and expected s( by the knife - f t « S M L Dentist,- NO. IB North Main Street, (Hovcvaville. YOLDHTEffi-:-RESTAMA0T ED. FOX, 33 SOUTH MAIN ST.. G loversvillk . The Beautiful Poitraits of prominent people of this city displayed in win dows of various stores is w, r k of the National Academy o f Portraiture, 44 Columbia Stnvt, Al bany. Anything rlesired in that line by oiiq citi zens, it wiU he well tor them to udaress o r call on their agent. J . L . liX/ltN.S, 23 Kent hr.r(«.t, Qloveraville. N. Y. u s a kmm POULTRY * F O O D . E. F. FKOYOST, COBT8ACTOR AND BDILDEE, NO. 6 ADDISON STREET- Parties contemplating to build will find it to their advantage to call and get plans, specifications, &c. Best of facili ties for doing all kinds of building at lowest living rates. All worJt guaranteed NOTICE. Having purehnseil the bakery of George Keim- ensnyder a t vo. 30 Betckc r street, w e are j.repa.ed to furnish tlie public at short notice with every thing usually kept in a first-class bakery A fresh supply of Bread, Cake, Confectioaery, Hot ' Rolls and Bniis are constantly kept on hand. g one b r t exj-iiitijif d 1 tk e isare fmploji d call -will convince. AUGUST STUMPFEL, .80 Bleecker Street, Gloversville. MRS.G.L.HUCKANS Has returned from New York with FlfflST ASSORTMENT Millinery Goods, an the city. Opening day Thursday and Friday. 15 PLACE BLOCK. the quarrel with Flaccomo. “I then took Flaecomio by tho arm and led him out Upon thosldownlkr-' \We- wore thor ioined by Sabbatino. yfo all three walked uj St. Mark’s place as far as Cooper Union. Ai and Yloenzo i-teraro running up. As soon ns Yicenzo luiiohed us 1 stopped between him and FJne- Bomio. Ho hold a large knife la his hand. While! was botwoen them I heard Sabbatino exclaim: ' Carlo 1msstabbed Flacoomio.’ returned to exclaim: ' C« “I then left saloon on St. tho persons above ihentioiied, with thi Boptlon of Sitibbatliio, the Quarteraro brol and tho deceased. They all talked the: ter over, and wo agreed never to mention any of tho .circumstances oonneotod with the ibbatino, who says ho lives at 118 East ith street. Inin hisis statementtatement corrobo-rro Identh street, I I Aita, and gives as already desei h s co cs the details of the m roDsrcf urns, s z a x n e ’ s $ 100,000 s u i t . n w ill be Etronght A g slnst her Father- N ew Y ork , Oct. 23.—Mrs. Tames G. Blaine, ir„ will soon bring suit. Col. Navins, her father, says, against Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blaine for $100,000 for aUenating tho affec tions of her husband. Col. Kevins was Intorviewod this morning In the Stewart building by a reporter. He said: \Yes it is true we are going to sue for tho sum you mention, but I do not know just when tho suit will bo instituted. Wo have heard nothing frorn^the Blaine family as yet. Our attorneys have entire charge of our ease and just what steps they -will take in the matter 1 do hot really know.” The reporter called t this mor Tames G. illness. Small-Fox Prom Infectoa Clothing. M oxteeai ,, Oet. 23.—The health oflScers who have beeninvestigatingaoase of small pox, which resulted in the death of a little girl at Gr.anby, Quebec, Friday, have returned here. The brother died of small-pox at and his olotlies wen Springflold, Mass., anc to hi.s friends in Grant admission in barn, whore is olotlies were sent They wore refused (, but wore p ut in the discovered by tho leritles believe they were uaiu, nu.uia they were discovered by ehlld, who was seen playing with some of articles. The autho) \■ the source of tho-di.se Judge Bro-wn RetixeSr B altimore , Oet. 23 __ Chief Judge George William Brown, of tho supreme court of Maryland, has retired from, the bench. He was eleeted chief judge Oet. 22, 1872, as the candidate of tho Democratic conservative had no opposition. His term of >nded by the legislature after he party. 1 Shot a n d K illed His Bi-otlier. iS brother snatched up a gun and . The coroner’s jury justified Tlie Oldest Inhabitant Dead. A tianta , Got. 23.~At Nannie, a post office villago In this state, Jeff King, colored, the oldest man in the state, if not in the world, died Saturday. He was 128 years old, accord ing to iiuthentlo' records kept by tho King fatally of North Carolina. Thopeoph Nannie, who have known him for ye fess Implicit faith in the gi FO M W es IN TAmXSIAN^i. How- the Democratic Votuiir t h a t dtujtt w ill be Increased. Natv O eresans , Oct. 23.—It Lousinua was doubtful state tho Republicans would be lu a very bad f}.v, for they could by no possibiliij carry through one of their electors. The no., groes have risen against Slate Senator R.lF. Gulohard, one of their own race ami pi'lhi- dentlal elector, and doolaro they will not v<?tv for him under any oireumscanees. Tho Re publican second distrlot congressional co'u- venUoa denounced him almost unanimous'y, and tho negroes generally will bolt tho n tionomd leave liim 20,000 votes behind rest o l the ticket. It dops not matter much, as tho Bepi cans have no ohauoe of carrying Lousji but oven if it were a close election it rv( , make no difference, as this astonislirng'-'inodc of seeling revenge on an unpopular liian py stabbing the party candidate for tlih Presi dency- was followed even in the close and ex citing election of 1870, when two of the Hayes electors ran 8,000 votes behind tho rest of the ticket, and when tho difference in tho major ities of the oleotors was nearly 5,000. The jn- diaatlous are that it will be much larger |his year on aceouat of these personal foqds among tire negro leaders. A I'OltXOXM UN A N OXU WEUU. A Fonnsylvania. Spoutei- Pi'oau.«i tbe Rate of 6,000 Barrels out ti> be one of the largest oil wells eyei found in this country. A full dajj’s prodhe- tionh^snot been gauged, butever since the well was opened Its daily production ^as been S,000 barrels, according to reliable esti mates. The well is owned principally by lY. H. H, Tlperof Kittanniny, Armstrong county, and is tho-seoond^he has-drilled on tho same farm, On the Bjurber farm, close by, is an other well, owned by 3. A. Cadwollater.oi Titu.sv-llle, which in tho twenty-four hqura ending a t 6 o’clock 8ata-.-day produced 2,100 barrels. ■ The great strlke of Thursday proves this to be the- most prolific pool of petroleum eVer developed in the world. Larger wells Mve been developed In tho Ohio field, but the^bil is alittost valueless, while this is Worth OS cents a barrel. The strike has created gimf exoitement, and the towia was flllod vVjtfa people today who .had ctgigB in to see the great well. The well will ixo doubt deoltne rapidly from tills extraordinary output, but it will be a to g e well tor months to como. m i s A j p i v TUE x.o:v T j v 'I >‘ sc a b .» Ohlco.^o’B N«-w Street Car Men Saluted wiUL Volleys of Briokbats. C hiclago , Pot. 2s.~ North Halsted stroe wasth-esoeno of another anli-\scab” demon- stratiom yesterday afternoon. About one thousiund people gathered on that thorough-, fare, a t the corner of Olybourne avenue, and after colleoting a pllo of bricks, atones mid timbers on the street car tracks, waited for ttuarto com6''-olong.'-mfli«u one—apporsi-od, tho conduetor and driver were saluted with the usual fusUnde of brickbats, and the po lice, wlio wore haatlly'summoned, had con siderable difficulty in dispersing the crowd andQd escortiugscortiug thoho carar backck to thee barn.arn. . e t c ba to th b . On Wells street, also, tho now men .KOte ept busy all day removing stones f r o * the Track, pulling wedges out of the cab^ slot and wittchlng for missiles thrown from*alley- ways. The police made several arrests dur ing the day. S E O r W H ILE BlTRO L A ltlZIN G . Crook F a t a lly Injured Robbing a Store. 23.—Tho burglai iterday A PlilBatlelpKla tVlille R o bbing FAiRFiEtai), Conn., Got. Mr. Betts’tts’ housouse alarm in Mr. Be h rang ye-sti morning, wnming him that burglars robbing: bis store. Ho immediately arose, and, taking his gun, went to his store. He found » man on the outside with a wagon, In ■which ho was loading goods, passed to him by some person inside. As h& iipproaohed the burglar warned him to keep away o r he would shoot. Betts, how ever, Ittveled his own gun and fired twice, both shets talcing effect. He then rushed on the burjjlar and clubbed him with the stock of tho gun. The wounded burglar was then loaded wagon, and taken to the Bridgeport police station, where his woun(“ tned and pronounced fatal. It was learned that the burgh Carey o l Philadelphia. glar wad Charles PolEconxsn Colien Used Hig Flttol. N ew Y oek , Oet. 23.—^Policeman LawreisM Cohen was set upon by a crowd of roughs whom Ira ordered to disperse at 10 o’clock last nigSit. Ho arrested John- Farley, aged 20, but in the melee the prisoner eluded the officer’s grasp. The latter threatened to fire If the assault was not discontinued, and did fire three times, one shot badly wounding Farley, who was taken to a hospital. Four other men wore finally landed at the Eighty- eighth street station. Cohen is badly hurl ■ bout tlio iace, arms and body. AttenKpted Assassination i n DeObanii. D eidham , Mass., Oct. 23.—An attempt was made late Baturday night to murder Y/illiam Gildert by some unknown person, who fired at the young man from a clump of bushes. Gildert was returning home from a rehear sal at a. friend’s house, and was passing through the woods when the shot was fired. The bulEot struck him on the left arm, half way between the elbow and the wrist. He was able to note that the would-be murderer was without a hat, and he thinks he can identity him. A Boston Negro’s Operations. B ostoh , Oct. 23.— It has just been discov ered that old Joe Fowle, the negro who was recently arrested for swindling Lawyer J. H, Appleton out of $2,000, had also defrauded In tho same way the Collateral Loan Company. Last July he borrowed $650 of that company’, offering «s security $650, and explaining that he did not wish lo spend that particular 3 opened the ing contrived at particular money. When the envelope was opened the oney was not there, Fowle havii • • . change an envelope for oompany’s losses aggregal Wwenty-se-ven Ne-w Victims of Fever. jACAsoUvrERE, Get. 23—There were twenty- sev^n now onsus of yellow fever during the twenty-four hoars ondiiigatep. m. yesterday and four deaths. Total eases to date S.796: dbaths, S30. Bight of yesertday’s ca.se.\ wers whites, a.nd niuoteen colored. * M ontreal , Oet. 28.— Damien St. Jaoques, liliff and colleetor a t this place, luis skipped ^t. Albans, Vt. It Is believed that he has >f money and Wo Get a CuHadian Tiiltef. patrons taken with him a largo amount ol property ethiSj IIR PUNK’S IBIiL Opening Prooeediijgs in the Ureal Inquiry. . : EEMAEks'OF 5?HE UWYEES. ’I'hey.ip^iikse Iilslr Loaders to Smile. VYUkt t h e Friends o f the Contesting London Times against diaries srewart Par nell and sixty-four Irish ffiomberS of parlia ment resumed its sittings in probate court room, No. 1, in the law courts today. The toom, wasoompletely flUed, The majority «i the spectators conSlsteR Of reprasentaUvo;i vi tho presp, two'and sometimes three being i-l- journal. A f e i ------ ’ 30 DAYS OHLY. GOOD FOB 30 DATi owerowd^r^ing ' showii in Gloversviil©! ments made. There was present an array of legal talent, at the head of which was Sir Richard Web- ueral, who appeared f< GIVEN AWAY. A hands 0 1 0 . 8 and useful present to eve^ S S J ' o X j r S S ' S to introduce-on8 of tlie most practica^^‘ia4lp! shoe ev-ar made. This ofier is good frdifi-'VO.i^ 33 to Hov. 23. shall sell at the extreme low price of This shoe is sold everywhere for $2.25. ^ i.75. buys a Misses common sense\Brlgli Bongola Button shoe, its equal iiQV0r J>emt see him. The re- icils and fell to His entranee mado a stir, his neck, or stood u p to porters sharpened their work describing his appearance. Mr. Par nell lyas dressed in a plaiubusiness suit. He appeared to bo in good health, although slightly pale, and was evidently in a cheerful frame of mind, ns Iw greeted counsel and friends with buoyant heartiness. ease from nond, M. P. b Charles Bussell , : asking for the re- i of William Bed- hij&elf strictly a prisoner on parolo. Sp- Ohnrles BunsoU said that lor tho pres- ?u t he would not insist upon his application lorMr. Redmond’s release. A discussion then ensued upon the length of timo the courtshould sit weekly. Counsel Jt-r bath-Afias jconcurred. in a proposal to bold sessions upon four days of each week, out'tho court decided to meet every weekday sxcept Saturday, imd asked counsel to expe- .iit? the proceedings. Sir Elehard Webster rose to open tho case tortile proseoution-the Times. For once Sir Richard was exceedingly cautious, oven fiinid in stating what his clients proposed to •barge, and how they proposed to prove Mai r charges. Ho said tho representatives of the Times wore nottho parties to prove tho truth of tlie jharges. It Was absurd for him to doolara •.hat when tho Times made ebarges it was in sal. Smiles were andiblo among the Irish imbers during the opening of the address, made an nombers during the opening of the ad ind so far thb attorney-general has m jxcollent impression for the defense. Spec- ators marvel at the weakness of a case which has to throw up such, elaborate defenses to protect It, and defenses which would seem to istray tlie emptiness of tho entire proseeu- Friends of the Times, however, reply to this Jiat they are not ready to show their hand fot; that Webster is only fencing; wait until ■be witnesses are brought on the stand; it-is lot tho policy of t ie Times to put tho Parnel- iropof 1 Mrs. H. B. Sto-we’z ConaUlon. B oston . Got. 23.-A private letter received Ji this city yesterday, from Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, sister of Harriet Beecher itowe, says: “ I have been at my sister’s louse for two days, vratching by her bedside. SIr.s. Stowe seemed very near her end on ruesdr.y, hut she .rallied Wednesday and, •.hough feeble again, it is quite possible she uuy continue with us for somo days longor, lerhnps even weeks, as her hold on life is re- iiarkubie. Wiiiety Persons Killed. Fon3NZ,v. Italy, Got. 23.—In the landslide vhich occurred near Laterza Saturday fifty netres of roek fell upon and crushed ton lars crowded with excursionists returning iom the fetes a t Naples. Already ninety lend bodies and seventy injured persons lave been taken out of tho wreck, and the Did They Seek Revenge on Hlml levevoly wounded' in the foot and leg u __ juekshot. He may lose tho use of one leg intirely. Those -who did not register In time .lave been demanding registration tor some lays, and the supervisor has refused to put iliy more names upon his books aa the time illo-wed by law for registration has passed. Col. R. M. Pnlsifer’8 Funeral. B oston , Oct. 23.—The funeral of Col. Boyal M. Pulsifer, formerly business manager ol tho Herald, will beheld in Newton this after noon. The services will be private. Opinion is divided as to whether Mr. Pulsiter died from natural cause.s o r from the effcots of an opiate. The physicians and offlolals are un willing to make statements. T-«vo iUCore Political Murders. C hattaxooga , Got. 23.—News has been re- jived. that two more murders have been lunt county, arrels there. imbush and was oot and leg with . that two more murders itteditted 1stst Louisville, &ou comm 1 growing Out of the political quarrels tl No part iculars kov’S beien received. Thom is '.0 telegraph offle«atibe phsee. 14 STorth Main Street. GREAT BARGAIN^! .-x 3 ;e 3 'A r o H 5 ’s ^ New York Millinery Store to the- Front 1 'With the Largest A- sorlmeiit of Millium-y ever .shoivn in Gloversville. prices we giiavantceT.i b.- L< iv - it tliui tim Loweet. We also have anew ptuHygtM ment ol! Hair Goods, hutioj vi.a. Is, Jewelry, &c. M ew Y o r k M illinery Store, Opera House Block. s m t r BTOEMS xsr aoNNEBOTA* Twenty Xnclaei on the Level In thi Woods Near Bliag. MiNNEAPotis, Got. 23.—There was a snow storm in Northern Minnesota yestem and It now lies deeper in tliat section tliai on. the level. The no drlftir 3omo snow fell in Central Minnesota anc rthern Dakota Saturday, but it molted al . esterda; and It now lies deeper in tliat section than u any time before at this season for six yeans At To-wor tho snow is tliirteen inches de j and the woods back of Elias is twenty Inche on, the level. Thoro w.os no wind and conse quently no drifting. Somo snow fell In I t snowed all day at Fargo, but last nigh' reports from there say that there la little oi the ground. - There was no snow here. It Northern Iowa there were slight flurrma o snow. Tho we.ather is mild. O maha , Oet. 22.—At 9 o’clock yesterday c rainstorm set In which continue-1 until U. At that hour tho rain drops turned to snow fiakof and the fall oontinuod until dark last night. At no timo was theground covered withsnow I particles molted as so earth. Mb.-igro advices from the point- ig the Ml.saourl river show that the storm general Ihroiighout tho valley. At Ne- was general ihroiiglu' braska City tho full was wa heavy. W R E C K F L O A T S VNEXPECTEnLV. Tku Uattlo Wtxicli the Siiip H u d C.ar- VANS-VILI.B, Ind., Oot. 23 __ Asomowlmt re markable thing took place in tlie river'jusi below this city Saturday morning. A few days since tho steamer Robert B. Carson sunk in forty feet of water, together iviti: thirty head ol cattle confined on tho lowei deck. For two or throe days a number ol hands did all in their power to raise the sunken boat, but without .a-vail, and the pro ject was abandoned. Early Saturday morn. Ing, ho'wevor, to the supriseoi one of thehar--1 bor boats, the pilot house and huri :nly appeared CAIPAI6M OUTLO Folks: come in ntifi tak*' Of ‘'Campaign SonQt\ ycm'll get tiiohii*^ Our ‘'Autoharps just take the oak*; Come try thorn once, for goodn^s s»k*i; Or!if you w.-mbaj/lddiecheap. - - Ynu’il fmd onr )>rices far fnmi steep. Guitars, aiitl Banjos, are “ the stuiT Yl'e’ve got 'rm f)-om U |. Onr Pianos are of the last Come and seo tliem, .and invest. In fact you'll (ind motl uuytlifng. From a Concert Gr,uid to a Fiddle Btriag Now we’re done: we’Jl siijn our S ) ple.nse do not forget the same To Frcd'k H. Eaton k On., Is tr.e {dace where von must go, At 2,'i Wi'st Fulton street, You’ll tind all things Iiotli new atid ne«%^ Fred'k H. EatonJt Co.,' j tOd East F'ulton >St.. Gloversville, N. 11 ; down the steamei was floating along, sustained and u[ held bj some mysterious agency. This was subse quently traced to the cattle themselves, wMoh had become inflated by gases gener ated in the carcasses, and the ' ’ ' ” anoy of these dead’bodies ha< tho steamer to the .surface, again when they wore cut loo boat men declare it the strangest occurrence In all their experience. loose. Old steam- The Pope Distributes $400,000. MoNTKEAn, Got. 23.—It is related on very ?ood authority that Mr. Mercier lias received i communication from Cardinal Eanipolla papal secretary of state, informing him that file pope has given his final decision on tho illotmont of $400,000, voted by the legislature lor the settlement of the Jesuits estate ques- fion. His holiness has decided that the bulk If the amount, about throe-fourths, is to re- zert to tho Jesuits themselves. Cardinal fasohereau and Laval university receiving but one-third. Knlfiliits or Labor Surprised. 23 __ At th No. 3 Kr t the per was not enough to pay running ex- oeilses, because tho membership had dwin- Dled from 11,000 to 4,000. The ma.stoi? work- nan’s salary has boon redueod to $20 a week, ”id It is proposed to increase tho pe^ capita seven cents. WVUliam lUnst Wot bo Insnlted. P L U M B i m STEAM FLTTll^l If youde-sii-e to t- PUT IN WATER. If you wish to buy '' • ^ Gas and Steam M ing G o#^ Plain and Galvanized Iron Pipe, BLOCK TIN F ^ *^' lead p i p e , SINKS, HOSE, I In f-i t, if you « a n t anything in tlia liu* <| PLUMBING, STEAM, WATER'; . -----OR — G A S F I T T I N G l call on ■ HOGGETT&BRiDGER,^ No. 2 CHURCH STREET, j , ■VVhere you can get the best service for the money Satisfaction guaranteed in every partio- ular. Remember the place . UNDER PHARMACY HALL, OHTBCH ST. ' SEWER PIPE A SPECIALTY.
