memdeplmdor
] ' , Itaaemedaalltheworld
lanthanum Itwoveitn
, low-I into hie garland It
“1“” in his cannot. It
' the rat-t wine to his lipe. It
. "withthemlinrpleandembroid-
l . ‘Ichlmwlth the aweeteatmn—
fihMlnndofharpe. Itgreetadhim
Mitt-dilatinghter am ever leaped
m“ mun. It sprinkled his check with
vwfifl “WWW Royalty
Hum, wealthno luxury, gold no
’“fl'dthe lawn.tragrant with tulle
'd «with {rota Eugedi, tell the long
Waite. bought from distant lor-
na pooh, ted by artificial channels
‘ ,Ilowghttheatrenmstromh‘dlsinrnway,
yruilled with tlns, and golden
watercave to watercnve
dive and swirl, attracting the
diuign potentatea Birds that had
In.” bun foreign aviarieaglaneed
mm; the loliage,and called
' main in beyond the an; From
ltlnroyalmhlwthcecamenpthe neighing
fl twelve thousand hence. standing in
purple. charms
of gold, wait-
palace, when the oili-
_ leap into the saddle
u'megrandpandemnharmmedtoaome
flbmhundradchariotsoftheking,
fimdflmtflth buntingmnne and
neetril,wonldmake theenrth jar
will tempo: hooisnnd thethuuderof
Whilewithinnndwithout thepal—
. “you couldnot thiakot a single luxury
M weld be added,orofasingleeplcndor
tint ’Hnfleddownon thehanknot
. y the ot Eden—gobs rang
. » tin Manner: of the shipwright: who
mm larger vmls lornttill
imm;ioralllandsnudclimea
.wmto be robbed to make up Solomon'e
. . finrattill hiekeelsshall cutevery
lie, ' menhewevrryiorest,hisarchae
atrikeeyery rare wing,hie fishermen whip
every Mhil merchants tradeii every
haulahnamebe honored by everytribe;
,_ shall have nodominion, wealth
. ' harngoldno glitter,aong no melody,
), 2.; uoradiauce,wntera no gleam,hirds no
prancing courscrs no mettle, up
no em, architecture no
eunbutitwnnnllhis.
“run-r, "inn—nu. 13 um:“
“Well,” you any, “if there is any man
happy, he ought to be.” ButI hear him
'oall‘lgout through the palacc,uud seehis
‘ rob. Windowed with jewels,as he
“I! in the frontaud looksoutupon the
“domain. Whatdoeeheaayl King
Solon-in, gnat is your dominion,grent is
i
l
wfllnotpaythetnmendldewellyn,
of Walnwill not do him homage,
Welhcewillheahco. FrederickWill-
is mien-able becau-
'h-mol
l.
ll.
i
l
r
l
5‘
iii:
all
r
l
l
l
i
about
the ant-ea at aniwak: about ichthyology,
tile-silenced ilehee; about ornithelegy.the
minnow! birdt;ahouthotany,theeuienead
pinata YmnotwiMnndlngellhiewiedom
audwnlmhehold hlewretchednewandlet
.3
DAVID”. alum all”.
But here pence through thine mu, no in
imagination I no him, quite an woealeflul
and a tar better man. David the conqueror,
the hing,the poet. Canithethatl am in
the very city where he lived and reigned!
David great [or power. and greetior grief.
Ila wee wrnpped up in hie boy Ali-loin. lie
on nepieudld bommdbrm rulee oi
worhllyeriticlwn. homtheerownoiliiahead
Iotheaoleoi hivioot therewaenot alingle
blemish. ’l'helilhle myathathehadauch a
luxuriant aback 0! hair that,whenonce a
year it wanhorn, what was rated weighed
over threaponnda. But, notwithetandiug all
his hrilliancyol appearance,he we: a bad
boy, and broke his iatha’a heart. IIewae
plottingto get the throneot Israel. lie had
marehalcd an army to overthrow his father“!
government. The day of battle had come.
Thacondict waa begun. David, the father,
ant between the gate- ol the palace waiting
for thotiding! oi the conflict. Oh, how rapid~
lyhisheartbeatwithemotlonl'l'wogrentquea-
tioneweretohedeclded: thoaaletyoi hinboy,
and the continuance of the throne ollwael.
Alter awhilonecrvantatanding on thetopoi n
hounded: oil, and he aeee aomeonerunnlng.
Be in comingwith greatapeed,andthomau
on the top of the home announces the com—
ing of tho meannger, and the lather watchea
and waits; and aa soon nethe meeaengcr from
the field of battle comes within hailing dis—
tance the lather criea out. In it a question
in regard to the establishment 01 his thronei
Doeeheeay: "llavathearmieaofllraclheen
victorioust Am I to continue in my impe-
rial euthorityl Have I overthrown my ene-
mies?" Oh, no! There hone question that
spring: from his heart to the lip, and springs
from the lip into the ear of the beeweated
and bedusted messenger ilytng from the hat
tie field—the question: “Is the young man,
Absalom, safe!” When it was told to David,
the king, that, though his armies had been
victorious, his son had been slain, the father
turned his back upon the congratulations oi
the nation, and went up the stairs of the
palace, his heart breaking as he went, “Ting-
ing his hand sometimes, and then again [rese—
ing them agaimt his temples us though he
would press them in. crying: "O Absalom!
my son! my son! Would God I had died for
thee, 0 Absalom! my son! my son!" Stu-
pendous grief of David resounding through
allsucceedingnges. This was the city that
heard the woe. 0 Jerusalem, Jerusalem!
I am also thrilled and overpowered with
the remembrance that yonder, where now
stands a Mohammedan mosque, stood the
tauplc, the very one that Christ visited.
Solomon‘s temple had stood there, but Neb—
uchadneznr thundered it down. Zerubhar
bel’a temple had stood there, but that had
been prostratcd. Then Herod built a tem-
plehecnuseho wna loud of great architec-
ture, and he wanted thopreccdlng 11mph to
seem insignificant. Put eight or ten modern
cathedrals together and they wouldnot equal
that structure. It covered nineteen acren
Thcrewere marble pillars supporting roof!
of cedar, and silver tables on which stood
golden cups, and than were carvings ex-
qu’Bito and imcriptions resplendent, glitter-
ing bdustradee and ornamented gateway:
The building oi this temple kept ten thousand
workmen busy for forty—six years. Stupend-
ous pile of pomp and magnificence! But
the material and architectural grandeur of
the building were very tame compared with
the spiritual meaning 0! its altars and holy
of holies, and the overwhelming significance
of its ceramniea. 0 Jerusalem, Jerumlem!
cumsr‘s Lam rum mm
Butstanding in this old city all other facts
are eclipsed when we think that nearhereour
blew-2d Lord was born, that up and down the
streetsotthiscity hewalked. undthatinthe
outakirta of it bodied. Herewas his only
day of triumph, and his asaninntion. One
daythis old Jerusalem isatthot‘mtopoi ex-
citemt. Christ has been doing aome re-
nnrkable works and asserting very high
authority. Thepoiicecourthnei-uedpepen
lorhlaarreet, torthisthing masthestowcd,
an the very government in imperiled. News
amthatlut night this stranger arrived
atnmburban village, and that he is stop-
pingntthe houseotamanwhomhehad
ranecitated alter four days’ eepulture. Well,
the le rush out into the streets, some
withtheideeothclpinginthearreetot
thieatrnnger when he arrives. and other: ex-
that on the marrow he will come
the town, and by some mpernatiu'nl
tome out the municipaland royalnutlurl—
tin and take everything in hieown ham
2'!th
along yonder road,reechingoverthe topot
Olivat towardth’wcity,thereianvnet,awaying
dewoialeringpeople. Theencitunent
nrumdthedoorottheccttage kwild'ntett:
Wmmthaideanunlwokeuoo t
hdneverheennnmuted,andniterhfitriendo
chant priueee. Through thh cleltin the lime-
Iene met you one the palace of the riehd
Winn” theeartli. Ho heme“
matey byaelliug 'l‘yrian purple. Behold new
thetaplel Clouded awoke lilting from
theahlmmeving root, while the building rivet
beautiful, grand, meiotic. the architect-
uralakillnnd gioryoi thaearth.ilrting
then-elven there in one triumphant Mole”,
the trout: prayer of all undone.
l‘lliOlAlJfl 0! Cull”.
The crowd linked around tone exhilara-
tion and tramwrt in the [ace of (lhriet. Oh,
no! Out (niniamidthegaMnudthedunee.
end the thereeroee a virtue 0! this
city’a ain, and of this city’s doom, which 0b
literated the landlcape from hortaon to
barium, and be burnt into team, cry-
ing: "0 Jere-elem, Joruaalem!” But that
wan the only day oi pomp that Jeane
new in and around thie city. Yet he
walked the etreeia of this city the love
lieet and moot majestic being the world
ever saw or ever will nee. Publiua Inntllm,
in a letter to the Roma aenate,deacribee
him an “a man of stature aotnewhat tall; lib
hair the color of a cheatuut fully ripe, plain
to the care, whence downward it in more
orient, curling and waving about the shoul-
den; in the mid-tot his forehead tenetrenm,
«partition of his hair; forehand plain, and
very delicate; his lace without spot or wrin-
kle, a lovely red; his none and mouth no
tormedaa nothing can be repreeented; hla
beard thick, in color like hie hair-not very
long; his eyes gray, quick and clear.” He
muet die. The French army in Italy found
a brute plate on which was a copy of hie
death warrnnt, signed by John Zcrubbnhel,
Raphael Robani, Daniel ltobeni and Capet.
Sonictimcemen on the way to the Mold
have been rcecued by the mob. No such at-
tempt was made in this case, for the mob
were against him. Front Din the morning
till 3 in the afternoon, Jesus hung a-dying in
the outskirts oi thus city. It wan a scene of
blood. We are so constituted that nothing
is no exciting as blood. It is not the child's
cry in the street that so arouses you as tho
crimson dripping {rum itslip. in the dark
hall, seeing the finger maria or blood on the
plastering, you cry; "What terrible deed
has been d~ me licrci” Looking upon this our
pended victim oi the cross, we thrill With
the eight of blurb—blot,“ dripping from
thorn and nail, blood rushing upon his
cheek, him-l saturating his garments, blood
gatherol inupoolbencath. it is called an
honor to have in line‘s veins the blood of the
house of Stuart. or of the house of [lape-
burg. I: it nothing when 1 point you to the
outpouring blood of the king 0! the uni-
verse]
In England thoiiamc of Henry wasso great
that its honors were divided among different
reigns. It was Henry the First, and Henry
the Second, and Henry the Third, and Henry
the Fourth, and Henry the Fifth. In France
the name oi Louis was so favorably regarded
that it was Louis the First, Louis the Second,
Louis the Third, and so on. But the king
who walked they streets wasChrlst the First,
Christ the Lust. and Christ the Only. Be
reigned before the czar mounted the throne
of Rusnia, or the throneoi Austria was liltod,
“King Eternal, Immortal." Through the in-
dulgences oi the royal tnmily,the physical
lilodegenerates, and some of the kings have
been almost imbecile, and their bodice weak,
and their blood thin and watery; but the
crimson life that [lowed upon Calvary had in
it the health 0! the immortal God.
rm: burn anon ESVRRIICTIQN.
Tell it now to all the earth and to all the
heavens—Jesus, our king, in sick with his last
sickness. Let couriers carry the swiit die
patch. His pains are worse; he is breathing
a last. groan; through his body quivers the
last anguish; the king is dying; the king is
dead! it is royal Maul.
It is said that some religionistemakotoo
much at the humanity of Christ. I respond
that we make too little. if some Roman
surgeon standing under the cruel had caught
ouedropo! the bloodon hie handnnd ann-
lyned it, it would havobeen found tohavo
the name plasma, the same disk, the name
fibrin. the name albumen. It was unmistak-
ablyhuman blood. It isaman that hang:
there. HBMnesamoitheaamomate-rialas
ours. Ilia nerve-r moronifive like ours. I!
it were an angel being deepoiled I would not
feel it so much, for it belongs to a diflerent
order of beings. But my Saviour is a man,
and my whole sympathy is aroused. I can
imagine how the spikes felt—how hot the
temples burned ~ what deathly sicknea
aeized his heart—how mountain and city and
mob swam away from ink dying vision-
something of the meaning of that cryior
help that makes the blood of all the agea
curdla with horror, “My God! my God!
why hast thou forsaken moi"
Forever with all these scenes of a Saviour‘n
tottering will thiscity he emaciated. Here
hisunjnst trial and here his death. 0 Jeru—
aalun, Jerusalem! ,,
But finally, I am thrilledwith the fact that
this city 3 a symbol 0! heaven, which is only W"I 0
another Jerusalem. “The New Jerusalem!"
And this thought hanklndled theimnglnation
otalitheaacrulpoeta. lam glad thatHorn-
tio Boner, the Scotch hymniat, rummaged
amngohlmanuacriptvotthellritltmmnaeum
until he found that hymn in ancient spelling,
parts of which we have in mutilated form in
our modern hymn books, but the quaint
poweroiwhlchwedonotgetinourmodern 0'
Venlons:
Mmyhappyhome!
thnnhalllcometothec!
Whenahnllmyeovrowahavannenl,
'rnyjoyawhea ahallleee!
Ncedamplahiniwleuoeinthee.
Noecnldenovdnrkaomenight;
'l'hcwallanrnnudeotpvetiawntonee.
Thyhulwnrkeadlamnndanmure;
Thy getaareotrkht orientpenrle.
Exceedingericheandtnre.
Thytuwetteeandthypinncla
Withcarhnndeadeeahine;
Thyverrie‘reetnnlwpnvedwithgmld,
Swpa-tngeeleuanndiae.
we...
Dancingd’hytlcal Culture
”W and the ‘.
PROF. W. a. NEWELL
wuwuinrmvmmuAM-r
lute llnli. 9e. ice-wait. may. aim. in
“II-nail. willha
“m. I. r “Mammalian...
It. I1~Privele
with clue». ' lie-pectin y. ‘
w. 0. III
nu.
let-hero! the American ileeiet at more
i. in"; you. and mu, :1. 0'
'ucu a. v I! we n h
:33: the Acute-“u. manic, hook 3d on. aim“
MERRILL
‘ 1‘er mic-I
Training School.
Business Cullen, 3 homo.“
STAII’0BD,1.'I'. f taught.
, Beet lacllliltlce uttered young and old of both
cure, for acquiring a
Business Education.
Bookkeeping. Banal-g. Penman-hip,
Ihorthnnd. Typewritlng and Telegraphy
Me among the branche taught. lindente enrolled
Iany tine. luv catalogue, addres-
llerrill Business College.
The Rollin ELEM-
BEST'
PHll'l' lllPHS!
NORTH’S.
H t ) M RR 1.3. IlOY'l‘.
'OOUId [)II()J[|U‘] Q! '1'”
k02.]; AGENT FOR THE
Celebrated Aqua Crystal
Spinach: and he Glasses.
They Have no Equal.
owns. coho-nos,
manner. a“; fls'll’BINGI'LD.
HAMPDEN. Son- Magnetic
In my repair department 1 have every tactiliy :lo
fllnbtllfl work
A large and well reletted atock of Silverware
Diamond! and l'iuc Jewelry alwaye on hand.
Wall Papers.
New Goods
Largest and Fluent Awertmenl in the
Town 0! Norwalk.
——-—4oe>———
liieLinenilillilichnlleloll
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Paper Store.
l8 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Non-walk. (in.
Swan 85 Bushnell,
869 Water Street.
(Pool 0! Bank), BRlDGBPORT. CONN
Supplice and Dredging
Woolen M, Hand nude
Glove-I. Mullen. Bonds, Imported score and Liver-
uenaeye Nognmentehnveeverhecnmade
to equal three Guava-eye for weiriag qualitice {neat
ninth and patent freedom lovaetion A in! line
of ihe celebrated Pontiac Women Guide: all of tie
above are a: reduced more. We are vole agent- for
rower'e * Fish Brnnd"ol Oil 1 lag. the heat in
the world. A good pull 0! lack or yellow on
Clothe- ie rot expeneivr, in eerily in repair.
and will many time. min its coat a protectim
train collie, rheumatism or pneumonia Rubber
Glover. linen. and Pi (his, everythingneeded
on Bead ehip. I-potv leaiIhCIgnre .3 per box
one hundred. Telephone. New York Mean
Never Under-old.
NEW ENGLAND
Efllllllllllll llNCl HEAT.
hingerenexperineagbnta lumen hm ht
tothe coneleteucyet heavy imit cele, rlcli and e~
Ed” n. .‘sh‘iilm... ”elm”"’“‘°l‘i°' mm...”
m, e . , In, in, m.“ .
Immwhdthderaadhnsweea 'l'hertenlt
ole-ma! anaemia with nine pope-er it. I.
llecelpla Superior in Quality
mm moi-mu“ W
in ennui: lot are large or aaiall t”: E ’
We: MW "art“msi. "m: 8
mm'mm two. new. ' - ’
'l'ryiiandnaveadeiieloaeple. ”cavern-gr. amazement“.
We continue to tell .
51 Washington Street, South Nomlk
Good Butter at 25c. per Pound.
Thanhheaunoeuvaphiatavtoqaalfly. ‘l‘ryll.
(lalllornin Pinne- new) 12:.
(hum-Ia Dried Alumni. all: manned
3
i:
5:
Dilyoauythe
“Enamelino” Stove Jinnah
“be”
it.“ a
m: Wire Steel Door Mats,
“a South lorwnlk. Conn.
nun . ‘ ‘ I
‘ 1 Warrant“ ‘ ”at“
IT WILL PAY "YOU To ATTEND mssm.
METHEES, llLll'l'EE Y [El CHILDREN!
GRAND
MarllownSaleunchildren’scloaks
lull ‘
lllllllllllllllllil’lil-Elii
Ibelltl’lll’in
Reduce My Prion-
mosque-ammunition“:
$2.00 Per Doze
Vernier-alien , ‘ .
u
linens: far 8100 Per ‘
Call and mil“ More a
“22‘
$4.19.
$4.69. , 3
$4.98.
$5.49.
We have not one or two isolated bargains, but in our entire alock of Cloaks are to be lound‘ fifiafivmfiflwam'n Ova-1m .
nothing but bonufidc mark down. bed rock prices I!) d. £1EWK 1%}. y
HONEST FACTS WORTH READING. 0L" M" RELIABLE
4 YEARS. o ruins. r fluids. .'".,.¥§‘“,‘s’ l 12 YEARS. Dally leflfl mum Ll“
$3.29 1 $3.59 e $3.98 4.3:) ”27‘; _ ..
non mu ‘ n.0,, $FR0M { $2an South: Nowell:
9
$5.79. Norwaik, 0t.
NElWlll.
PLUSH BEATS AND FLESH JAEKE'I'S.
17.75 from 25 00
22 50 from 29.95
24.50 from 32.00
27.50 from 35.50
33.00 from 39.95
38.50 from 45.00
Best Selected Stock Outside of New York Citywwr
3,1
l
i
Bullericl’i Reliable Patterns are sold only by us. They are the lficlfllllll leaders in corset styles?
7.95 from 9.47
9.95 from 12.49
2.95 from 14.95
3.50 from 15.00 l
18.95 from 22.95
23 95 from 26.85
Till ”0?an
«mm?»
fl 1' "Tlf"! ' ‘
. _ {Willia
cm. 0F NORWllll not
. Will leave pier 28. 2.1L. (Beclnen atreet). New
“York, av 15 p m . (Relurdnva at 2 3:. ll.
heigh- mired non: 7 a. in. me p. Ill)
hemmng. been leave Noreen: at is p. in , South
, Norwalk 6 30 p. In.
. height taken from and rnelwed [or all
- polnta on the Dnnbnry and lorwnll lad
‘ Nhepang llailronda at Greatly Mead
; Katee
otlovwelk
(if WI
WAN pcmmn arc rurbld mating anyet it:
' "triplnvee‘ or the but» at ml- iine on account
‘ tile miner- "term!
stone Masonry and “radius.
. THE undersigned practical Stevie lean.
, claim
I to inform Ihe public that he in to
T , promptly lllthd to oil kinda of theme neonry end
5“ a : (trading. Granite euppllul int underpin-tn . Seth
a I a ; “lath“ guaranteed. WILUAI LAW R,
m 1 r
N0, .5 Hill aired. Noreaik
Af—S‘T 33‘ idliifii,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
line Watch Repairing a Specialty.
39 South Kain 8t" - loath Norwnlh.
CARRIAGE nonunion.
Repairing and General Blacksmithing
The undersigned have opened a chop in
General t‘nrrlngr flaking. It pairing,
Hum Sharing and neural
Blarhatlthlng,
At 122 AND 128 WATER STREET.
South Nowell». where they will carry on the above
barium. and attend to all mdcre in the lie-t and
meet prompi manner. dawn hamm mi, died and vet.
OYSTER BRIDGES. 10868. BAKES,
AND HANDLES A SPECIALTY
GKiIRMlB T CARR.
C. ll. Bid-JAMIE.
Troy Hand Laundry,
Phat-c‘aee laundry work done at amenable pricee.
Allworkdoneby hand. Give cranial.
R. F. ASIIEanu
A FULL LINE 0F
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
01 if
Something now. how thing out.
W. 0.QUINTARD
“RIC BALI. BLOCK
J acob M. Layton,
Real htate and non- Again.
Gen ernl ln surnnoe A gene:
In. Wound Accident.
Ocean M We and Steerage.
Diana for me SEWIM Order! to
mimetic. murmur-m.
Railroad Tlckeie. Bergen Checked
to Destination.
at winema- BL. mm door to Melee.)
2? Iain Street Norwalk.
lint-Clan Balers, Confection
And 'Ice Cream.
Orders Promptly Attended To.
0. mm. I). W. I. ”In“.
REQUIRES
llllllll'l‘i
l Lav» just resolved a lane fine 0!
$8, $10 and $12 EVEECUATS
Width I am golrc Lo
lacriflci at $6, $8 and $10
|
Call and Examine 'l‘hcin
; As it will be to Your Own Interest.
5
Davis
The Tailor,
South Norwnllt.
Conn.
A “Elli” !,
Just received-another invoice of those
PAPOOSE
NURSING BOTTLES.
The! haven mil blackmhher fitting and the
nice will he only
10 :EN'rs EACH.
HALE TEE EREEEIS’I'.
SEWERS!
F. M PIERCE
mm in
SEWER PIPE
Alli
General Sewer Contractor
" ‘ ‘ 'li‘h'm... "‘""""
In
Me. and 75c. llany o! the celebrated me e of B. Priestley I: 00., and are”
' MDAVID STOW’S
SEETE NEEWlLK FERNI'I'E E STEEE.
The Largest and llandsomest Assortment.
Now is- Eli The In Eflllll Ynm' Holiday Plilllil.
GREAT REDUCTION m CHAIRS.
6 Wood Soot Chairs for $2.00.
J.
6 Cone Seat Chairs for 83.50.
26, 28, 30 and 32 South Main st , south Norwulla.
Up Stairs.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
—A’I’ m OLD STAND 07——
T. BURR GUYEB do 803'
- spamswoon.
ALL “RIDERS "LLEBJ’BOMP'I’ "
Open Evenings.
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE 'IO TBAIE WITH TH
GI VD U8 A TRIAL
TEE LEADING BRIE Ell'l' EEY EEEEE EEESE
———o r——
W. B. HALL & (:0.,
Cor. Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport.
Greatly enlarged, New Elevator runs from bad. part of the
Old Store, New Dress Goods Room, New Cloak Room,
New .Gcnts’ Furnishings Section, Cotton Underwear
and Concts Up Stairway.
.a.
Special Offerings.
100 pieces Fine and High Grade of Colored Cubmcree, 48 inches wide, price 75¢
60 pieces Fine French Sergee, 42 inches at 75c.
The above two iota are sold at 81.00 everywhere.
One case Tricota. the, worth 60c.
One cane Drap D’Almae. 500.
One cane 40-inch Serge. Me.
One case All Wot! Flannel, 25c.
One ceee Pure Wool 30—inch Suiting, 250.
New Velvets and Flushes.
BLACK oases 00008. '
Our in! attraction for thin week will he Mfimflindb an Wool Du,
D'Alm’lgcfi‘bflflhwlll, Royal Fanciee, Cvn e,Ar‘niuree and (iovdn. Prion“...
I
ally worth Oi per yard. I! you are in want oi a black dreae we would eat you to.
examine thin lot a! goods, ae it will he lmpoeeible to duplicate it. Block C‘-
mere, 37“., 400. and 50¢. Greatly under price.
2,000 New Clocks. Every New Shape. ’l'ake Elevator.
Tlriiilul our Store: lav Gilli iii in Hull (lily.
Norwalk Chronicler