davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03
BOTH ENGINEERS DEAD
The Discovery Of the Theft Of 48
Sticks Of Dynamite Fur
Dishes a Clue
RAILROAD OFFERS A REWARD

Many Express the Opinion That
Defective Rail Caused the Boiler Of
the Big Moguel to Explode and Not
Dynamite.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03
BASEBALL SCORE.

At Seattle-Seattle 2, Aberdeen 2.
AT Tacoma-Tacoma 7, Spokane S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03
ACUTE INDIGESTION
Mrs. Cleveland Gives Out a For.
NAL Statement
Ex-PRESIDENT CONVALESCING

Former President Grover Cleveiaia.d. iad
is Not so Seriously III as the Pub
iished Reports During the Week
Have Declared Him to be.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03
TO WITNESS THE
PASSING OF THE WHITE AR.
MAZDA AS IT CROSSES
THE FLOOD OF THE
COLUMBIA RIVER
WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 2, 1908.

"THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY HAS
DIRECTED THE COMMANDER OF THE AT
LANTIc FLEET TO SAIL CLOSE IN TO
THE MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER, IN
DAY TIME, AND SLOW DOWN TO GIVE THE
PEOPLE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE
FLEET. THE COMMANDER WILL WIRE YOU
THE DAY AND HOUR ON WHICH TT WILL
ARRIVE
&C. w. FULTON"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
DEATH CLAIMS A
YOUNG MOTHER
Mrs. A. M. Abbot Succumbs
to Uraemia.
Funeral Services will be Conducted
From the Homo, Sunday
Morning.

The death of Mrs, Nellie May Alb
bott, wife of Arthur NJ Abott, oc-
lcuTed at he home, No. 7G3 North
Main street, at 6 o'clock Thursday
evening. Her demise resulted after
AN illness of six weeks, with compli-
cations, which finally developed into
Iuraemic poisoning.
The deceased was born in Ontario,
Canada but spent her childhood days
in East Tawas, Michigan. She had
been a resident of this city about
eleven years and had gained wide
acquaintance here. She was aged
twenty-seyen years.
Besides the husband, an infant
daughter, one month old, survives.
4 mother and four brothers are al
so living. They are, Mrs. Thomas
Ireland, of North Main street, w. NJ,
II. r., Clarence and William Ire
Hand, all residing in this city. The
deceased was an active member Of
the Companion OF Foresters, and was
associated with the Episcopal church.
Her demise will bring grief to a host
of friends in the city
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Sunday morning, at
900 o'clock, Rev e. G Mapes, pas
tor of the Episcopal church to Of
iiciate. Interment will be made in
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
CORN GROWERS
Will Hold Regular Meeting at the
Court House Tomorrow

The regular meeting of the Corn
association Will occur
Saturday, April 1lth at 2 p. m. in
the court room. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged for foreign
and local speakers. Mr. c. X. Will
,iams, corn expert, will give a
lecture on Selection of Seed Corn.
followed by others and a general
discussion OF the corn question.
Bring few ears of your best
|corn along and get the decision OF
an expert on them. Every corr
grower is expected. Come and brinl
your nelghbor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
CHURCH
ORGANIZATIONS
Hold Very Important and In
teresting Meetings.
MISSIONARY WORKERS
Lay Plans tor Very Active
Campaigns.
Ladies Aid Societies Meet and Ar
range to Assist in the Work Of
the Various Churches.
I1PwoRTH FOREIGN SOCIETY.

I1PWORTH FOREIGN SOCIETY.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Epworth VI. Il. Church met in the
parlors of the church, Thursday .af-
ternoon. Devotional exercises were
led by Mrs. Minnie Myers, after
which roll call was answered by fav-
orite hymns. Mrs. Carl Mack and
Mrs Elson Helwig read from phil
|anthropic Missions" and Mrs. Camp
bell discussed missions and Social
Reforms. j" A vocal solo was rem
dered by Miss Eudora Sifritt, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Rose
Packard.
Aside from the program, a season
was given to business and delegates
were appointed to the district con
ference, to be held at Redwood next
week. Mrs William Dowler, Mrs.
-. F. Kilbury and Mrs. George Won
Stein, were selected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
BRAIN TROUBLE
Results From a hall Sustained
While at Play.

Paul Arthur, the eight-year-old son
of MIR, and Mrs. Joseph Arthur Ot
Olney avenue, Is in very critical
condition a tpresent as a result Of
a fall late Wednesday afternoon The
lad was playing with some compan-
youths We're enjoing a "teeter, when
the Arthur lad fell backward upon
his head, He was picked up by his
partners and it was thought that no
serious injury was received. Howey-
en-, the lad this morning became very
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
20 Per Cent

Or to bring the figures closer, seven
out of every ten lockers have been
customers. There's reason. We
can show you why 1t Is.
Come in and see.
The Marion Clothing & Cloak Co 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

All members of the Companions OF ="
Foresters are requested to meet atR
the home OF the Chief Ranger, SUM-
day at $3.50 a, m. TO attend the fun. n ~
eral of Companion Nellie Abbott
ut a. H. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

U. b. MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Missionary Society of the Unit
ed Brethren church, met at the par
sonage, Thursday afternoon and after
preliminary exercises the members
proceeded to eject officers for the
coming year The following were
chosen: Mrs. II. o. Dunn, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. G.. Reed. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sheedy, secretary; Mrs.
William Coler, treasurer; Mrs. Scott
Ferguson, organist; Mrs. Laura Col
lins, superintendent of literature;
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Campbell and Miss
Thomas, collectors; Mrs. A. o. Jen-
nings, and Mrs. Weston, flower COM
mittee.
The next meeting OF the society
will be held May H.
LEE STREET LADIES' AID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

ill and a number Of physicians were
called in consultation, The physi-
leans attribute the lads Illness to the
fall, which caused brain trouble. %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

the home of Mrs. Lille Hatch, of
Lee street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Il. NJ. Francis was elected assistant
secretary at the meeting and arrange
ments were completed for an Easter
sale to be held next Friday. A dol
lar social is also planned.
The next meeting of the society will
be held next Thursday with MIRA
Nv. II Carrier of Scranton avenue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

CALVARY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Missionary Society of the Cal
vary Evangelical church held it's
monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Klinefelter, on
South High street, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. j. II. Diehl conducted
the meeting and an interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed.
Misses Ina and Ava Klinefelter
gave an instrumental duet, follow
ing the devotional EXERCISES and Our
Missionaries in China" was the sub
ject of an interesting paper by Lii
llan Klinefelter. "Our Missionaries
in Africa" was discussed by Miss
Sarah Myers, following which was a
selection by the ladies quartet, COM
posed of Mrs. w Il. Stull, Mrs. S.
f. Snyder and Mrs. Millisor, Mrs
Harry Schrock gave a very pleasing
recitation, following which was a
vocal solo by Mrs. C.. u. achman
Clara Kllnefelter spoke of the work
being done among the foreigners in
America by the members of the SO.
cieties. At ttS close of the pro.
gram, reports were read, which
showed two new members to have
been made.
The next meeting of the societ!
will be held May z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10
Three Thousand

Beautiful Blooming Gladolus
bulbs for sale at any OF my agensnR
cies- at l5C per dozen.
Miss Blanch Balm. le A
1T.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-10

LEE STREET LADIES AID.
YThe Ladies' Aid Society oil the Lee
Street Presbyterian church, met at
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-25
$4,000 DIE BY ACCIDENT.
Millions Injured Annually, Says
Bureau of Labor.

Washington, Dec. IA. - Between
10000 and $4,000 workmen yearly are
killed in accidents in this country, &C
cording to an exhaustive report or
this subject by the Bureau of Labor
issued to day.
Census reports covering the years
1900 to 1906 show that out of more
than 100000 deaths OF males, ovel
9 per cent. were due to accidents. A
large proportion of these deaths art
due to causes more or less related tt
the occupations of the injured persons
In the anthracite mines of Pennsyl
vania, during 10 years, there have av
eraged annually 3.1S fatal accident.
for every 1000 men employed. The
death rate from accident in the British
coal mines is only 1.29 uer 1000.
Reports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission have shown that during
10 years 16,363 railway trainmen los
their lives in accident, equivalent tt
7.46 deaths per 1000 employees.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-25
Lost Life Nursing Sweetheart.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-A devotion to his
sweetheart that would not permit his
leaving her bedside when she was i'll
with typhoid fever cost the life of
Frank Griffith, "a years old, North
western University athlete of the
early 90's, just on the eve of his we'd
ding.
Some months ago Grifith's fiancee
Miss Susan Paddock, beautiful West
Pullman girl, fell ill with the fever
and all that sustained her fight with
the ailment was the presence of Crit
fifth at her side.
She recovered but he was stricken
with the malady but few weeks ago
and died yesterday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Frank Griffith, at Water
man. Ill
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-25
AUTO ROADS In ALASKA.
Trunk Lines and Branches Will De-
yelOD Country,

EClUp
Automobile roads are to be fea-
ture of Greater Alaska, according to
Maj. w. P. Richardson, chairman of
the road commission of that territory
who is preparing his annual report
He considers roads his life work, and
wants to leave as fine a monument be-
hind him as possible.
Beginning at Valdez, there is a fine
road up through Keystone canyon to
Wortnians. The road was blasted out
of the solid rock to get through this
troublesome canyon, which has block
ed more travel than any other stretch
of river in Alaska. 1t is great scenic
piece of road. From this point fine
road has been built across Dutch fiat
to Wortmans and an eight-foot trail,
passable for wagons, has been con-
structed over Thompson's pass.
Next year bridge is to be put across
the Gulkana river, and with what is
to be finished next year, the road is
expected to be ready for stages the
year following.
If the appropriation which Gov. Hog
gait gets from Congress is large
enough, the road down the Big Delta
Will Ue WluSueu anu IeIIy put Ou LIE
Tenana at McCarthy's. The trunk line
system roads will be equally available,
winter or summer, for horse, dog
sledge, cutter or automobile, while the
branch roads are expected to open up
new territory to development. By
providing means by which supplies
and mail can be carried into the in
terror during the winter, it is believed
that the great fall exodus will become
thing of the past.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-25
LEGISLATIVE REFORMS.
Ii Adopted, $4,000 May Be Saved at
Each Session.

LdCH SCSSlVhs
The report to be presented by Sen
ator ]. Frank Harper, chairman of the
| Governors Committee on Legislative
Expenses and Procedure, is in line
with what has long been demanded by
the press and public sentiment. Ii the
reforms which are suggested by Sen
ator Harper's committee, should be
adopted the General Assembly would be
converted into business body. There
| is no doubt that the committee is
within bounds in declaring that the
restriction of the number of officials
and employees of the Legislature to the
actual requirements would save $780,
| 900 at each session. This is as much as
to say that $4,000 is squandered and
distributed as largess among the po-
litical retainers of the members of the
Legislature. The practice is to au
thorize by a resolution the presiding
officer of each house to appoint as
many laborers, engrossing clerks
clerks, doorkeepers, assistant door
keepers, postmasters, assistant post
masters, flag raisers, assistant flag
raisers, stenographers and what not as
they may see fit And then a general
onslaught is made upon these presid-
| ing officers for place, until the matter
becomes a public scandal. Men are
put upon the payrolls with no work
assigned to them, and some do not
even go to Annapolis, but stay home
and draw their pay. At the session of
| 1906 no less than SS laborers were
employed to clean the corridors of the
| State House, at a cost of $2.75 night
| for each day the Legislature was in
session. 1t cost the State at the ses-
sion of 1906 $4,000 for folding docu-
ments, a work SO trif1ing that the
Governor had contracted with the
printer to Go it without extra charge,
and which, in fact, the folders paid by
the State did not do.
Mr.. Harper not only recommends
that the number of employees be re-
duced, but that those who are en-
ployed shall be required to attend and
perform the work for which they are
paid. He also recommends that en-
crossing clerks be employed with
some regard to fitness and ability to
write.
The recommendations of the COM
mittee as to the economy Of time are
also practical The session is limit
eded by the Constitution to 80 days
AS matter of fact the Legislature
seldom sits more than so days in a
session. The other days are frittered
away in adjournments. In the early
part of the session there are meetings
only two or three days in week. Ii
bills are introduced, Iney generally re-
man in the hands of committees for
an inordinately long time, leaving the
Legislature with nothing to do. Sem
ator Harper suggests a rule requiring
report on each bill within eight days
of the time it is introduced. 1t is also
recommended that bills should be en-
crossed by printing rather than with
pen and ink. That, he believes, can be
accomplished only by constitutional
amendment.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-25
BRITISH PRINCES.
Very Different From the King In Ex-
emption From Laws.


So privileged is the king of England
in his exemption from any and every
law that one would naturally expect
his children might do pretty much as
they like. But Englishmen have al
ways been very jealous Of royal per-
sonages, and the fact is that princes
enjoy very few privileges indeed. A
prince of the royal blood may be fined,
like any ordinary mortal, if his motor
car exceeds the legal limit of speed.
The Prince of Wales cannot be sued
personally for debt. If the debt is not
paid the creditor may take out a sum-
mons, but he must summon the treas
urer. not the prince. If the case goes
against the treasurer the money is paid
out Of the princes assets.
No child of the king who is under
twenty-five can marry without the
kings consent. Supposing, however, a
prince over twenty-five desired to marry
and the king refused his consent, then
the prince could give notice Of his In
tention to the privy council. After that
he would have to restrain his patience
for whole year. If during that time
either the house of lords or the house
Of commons disapproved of the mar
riage it could not take place. But If
both houses Of parliament were salts
7 fed the prince could marry the woman
Of his choice.
A prince has not even the right to edu.
cate his own children, for it was long
ago laid down that the king has the
care and education Of his grandchil
dren while they are minors.-London
Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-25
The New York Idea.

Little boy"
"Huh?-
"Do you know where Broadway is?'
"Say, wot youse take me ferT
well, where Is itY'
saw, don't youse believe l know?"
Eyes, of course, but l don't know
Tell me how to get there from here"
saw, youse know how"
'T do not. / am a stranger. ]
haven't the least idea where 1t is"
"Quit yer kiddin'."
Misunderstanding"
'tG'wanw
'This way or that way?"
"Yer stringin' me-"
"Will you tell me where Broadway
is?~
Hey, Jimmy, here's guy wot sea
he don't know where Broadway is!''-
New York Times.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-25
Says Adam was a Loafer.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch of Evanstown, the
only woman justice of the peace in the
United States, in woman suffrage ad-
dress yesterday, denounced Adam as
loafer, painted Eve as the mother of all
arts and sciences, and declared that the
history of the human race showed that
woman was the originator of most of
the good things of the world for which
man now takes credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29

VILLAGE PLACE. % square rods good land.
n Fruit trees. grapes. curr1ntS house 10 roomS.
painted and papcred, 2 miles from N,nsted. price
Stcd, Coma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29

OpenlnE Of the New Jersey Campaign.
4 large and distinguished gathering Of
lsr.avltPs j. eNusCtad 20 greet President
Nlliam e.. NcAdoo and his associates on he
o'Caslou or The dinner being planned IN their
honor by the New Jersey New ork Real
Estate Exchange. Nearly all the men Of
prominence In public I've from lrov. Fort
down to the Mayors Of the various cities and
towns Of the state have assured The dinner
committee ~ their willingness 10 accept the
Invitations extended, During the last week
AcceptanCes have been received from Walter
u 'Oakman, president Of the Hudson COM.
panies, tharlPs VI. Jacobs, chief engineer Of
The Hudson, Companies. Pliny Fisk Wilbur &.
fisk and William N Baruum Of Harvey
Fisk 4 Sons GOV. j. Franklin Fort pN-Gov.
John ". Griggs, United States Senators John
kean ard : O. Bryce, NiCe.L bancglor
Thomas ]. Hillery, Judge FRANKLIN W. Fort,
Mayors William CardwPl Of Past Orange.
4. Z. Mcbride Of Paterson, Jacob Haussling
The various boards Of trnde win have snecially
reserved tables, a feature which was slCCess-
fully introduced az the dinner 81 the Man
haitian Real Estate Board Ot Brokers.
Richard NJ Montgomery has sod for the
William Walter Phelps Estate about forty
aCres II land on kdRar and Wood avenues,
Linden, to the East Linden Development
COMPANY. The property has been held nv
the estate for over thirty wears The buyers
now hold about $50 acres, witch they VIII
develop for homes for l4hOrIug mou The
Standard on Company recently acquired a
tract alongside The Fast Linden Dfvelop-
nent Company's property. whore II will erect
a large refinery employing SOM" i,OJb hands
MontClaIr Terrace, owned by Inc New ler-
Sey Homes. Company IA q choice residential
section Of MontclAir, y. i. II is " thin rve
OF six blocks Of the Park street station of the
Erie Railroad, and the eleCtrUiCqtion NJ The
GREENWOOD Lake division cf tho rin, running
straight through hontclair, Is expected 10
give a big boom 10 The SEXTON and furnish
.HttsE RanEnnFFaVta .tR A1#FFFlaHY InTr4.a
Montclair Terrace has sidewalks. good roads
and streets, water. gas, electricity, good
schools and fine churches. The trolley runs
TO within one block Of The property.
The Ridsewood Land and Improvement
company report the follOvins sales az kidS"
wood, y. j.. House under construction, on
plot 5sXli9 on Richmond ayenget tow, Moore,
a plot, 50Nl50, on IenON avenue TO VI. Moore,
a plot, 50NlSO. on Doremus avenue 10 VI. ;.
Cockein, a plot, 7jNldO, on DOremus avenue 10
{. n. Greenlaw: d house on plot. 75Nl5O, on
poremus avenue 10 n. Kennedy. and a tract
OF seven acres on Maple avenue 10 L. NJ. Bar
nett for development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
NEW CANAAN, CONN.

Fifty Farms for sale in and about New
Canaan, Conn, at all prices. Furnished
cottages for summer rental. Send for
list. r. B. MORSE, New Canaan, Conn,
Tel. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
Coming Auction Sales.
'AtiA Vesey Street
MONDAY, MARCH -
by IOs.nh z. Day

my second street. No. ps, south side. $50 feet
west OF Ninth avenue. 25IiOn.5, hye story tenement
and store; Patrick Mccarthy vs.. William Goldberg
et al: action 2. Lese & C., attorneys; ,. J., Herman,
referee: due on Judgment, S.0S3; subject TO taxes,
&c, t637s; subject TO two mortgages aggregating
So. 5OO.
81 Paurs place, No, 40, south side, 100 feet east
Of Washington avenue, p4Xis2IS12Ni22, two story
frame dwelling and vacant, II, \, Sands VS.. Walter
RukeySer et a.: Bowers q s., attorneys; j, 7, {.
BlAcknurtt, referee. due On judgment, N,4Is.S:
subject 10 taxes. DC, t6n2 "a.
Washington avenue, No. i1a.. southeast corner
~ St PaIi's place. N:NlO0. two story frame dwell
ing and vacant William Crawford vs.. North
western Realty Company 81 A.: Bowers & s., at
tnrneyS; /. d. iork, referee. due on Judgment
$3.50. ". subject to taxes, &c, 2e0.0S.
by ChAhcSA BerhAn,
Tlhy second street, No. 40 south side, as feet
wcst OF Ninth avenue, s5TiOO.5. hve story tenement
and store; partlck Mccarthy vs., William Goldberg
IT al: action I: Lesc a c.. attorneys: !, n. Brennan.
referee; due On Judgment, S,0O.S, subject TO
taxes. &c, 5ii.S4, subject 10 two mortgages aggre
eating Se,aU.
by Peter ?, Meyer
N.Gty sixth street, No. S2S TO SS, north side. IS
feet 49, UtWestEn avenue. l7iXinnil Xirregular,
throo ot1fT. tenement and one. story stable and
VACANT J. X Lesser 70. Anabel Lyons e. al Theo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
MILFORD, CONNECTICUT.
MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY PLACE.

"hbNAA lNAAaNi NNNAANA 49,"
Completely furnished. Half mile.
Fronted on Long Island Sound.
For sale, 70 acres, fronting Connecticut
and Long Island Shore; including spa
cious mansion, S2j,OOOB Barn. 5000 0 stable.
House for help, 1876 foot grapery, orchard,
2-acre garden. gas house, Ice house.
etc, 40 foot elevation. with superb
views. This place must be seen to bs
appreciated, Photo and price on appl-
cation,
Sixteen acres, twenty room house,
modern conveniences, barn. stables,
beautiful grounds. with choice front
shade and ornamental trees. Easy ao-
cess to the Sound and railroad station.
Farm Of 80 acres, modern house, barn
aud stables, all in first class condition.
High grounds; Is minutes drive from
station. List Of the above property fur
nished on application.
W. r. BR0THERTON, Milford, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
- - CONNECTICUT MBNE a aSE 49,
1900. Unusual BARGAINS in Fine Properties =44aA4A

wESTPoRT a GREENS FARMS, CONNECTICUT
A beautiful country residence OF thrN Arrs,
House HxsS. 10 rooms vey large; laundry. BAN,
floors finished In hard oak: private sewer. fruit ~
all kinds Ia abundance, Situated on Saugefils,
River; Loo feet waterfront so feet on street
phce $1,000
FARM or TWENTY ACRES on NEW YORK a
BOSTONTJRN PIKE,
House eleven rooms, In Al condition, large barn
and carriage house, and other outer houses, Esnnsry
and two clyemS never falling Wells fruit Of n
kinds. $1,000
GREENS FARMS.
s. sores, near the Sound; house In fair condition
new barn Al a cost Of $500. horse and corn house.
large ample orchard, pears and other fruit. all an.
able land: no waste Price $1,000.
10 room cottage; hot and cold wstsr heater o,
iO0Xc00. stable; one minute OF trolley anl vtlla
nve minutes Of most ONCE $500
Two furnished cottages on the shore To ,cn' %,
the season: 8 rooms. very large. Price sSm for ne
season, r. rooms and hath; trolley A. ne dn,.
$500 for the season. Further information on S9pl.
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29

N,sO-1 acres, harm, : room house, S.rues Bethel
r. n. sta, s4,OO other bargains, prs, BhOPHEl =
RFAlTY EXCHANGE, A. Grand st., Dsnbuy, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
For Sale or Rent,

Factory and lumber yard on easy
terms, with all the modern machinery
for carpenter work and doors, sash
and blinds. Suitable for hat factory or
any kind Of manufacturing 225 feet on
line y. Y, y. H 4 H. r. r. near depot;
27,5Oo foot floor space; only factory Of
the kind in the city. Address FOSTER
BROS, Danbury, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
DANBURY, CONN.

nue and oJ0tu street. "a roSt sl,uO1, and q one
story mill or Robbins avenue, north -of iiist
street., 10 cost t.,frI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
No Extra Charge for IL.

Advertisements for THE SIN and TIE
EVENING Sun may be left ut any American
District Messenger ONCE in the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29

CONNECTICUT Farm Bargains. 40 acres. eIeva.
ton. grand vieN: $500. IS arreS. orchard. stream
SlIn, many others, d. HULL, South Norwalk,
conn.