ms Ill
WillthhTwomLahflOh
ganisatietalimslgamste?
TI! mt QUIT! [AVOIAIIJ
Ihnlatianal We halal". the
W“ Labor Minions”
,vwatianatcalamban. this» Oswald. a
Iehemn to Unit. in One Order.
m0.,Jmn-‘l'heastioaslcoav
vsativasef twouamotherpnakatiansof
minerathslstiaasl Regressive Unlead-
Ihwaandllaslahursrssadflatlcnslbie-
triachlyliomlnlghtsof labor.
Iasthsrsyestsrdsy. Thseeecavsaticns have
thepowertoeaywhetherthenwillhepeaee
orwsrbetween the manual-lens.“
whether thsreshsllhes of fonts.
Dmiegthspestyearthemhas heeamaah
strife la the midng dbtrletv. squishy in
Ohio. for septa-sq between the Progres-
dvn union and the Kmightsef Labor miners,
and mach hard feeling hes hasneugendered.
but as theeomhiningof the {mess mean
more mgth. and Is a matter «1 bread and
”Gotham thayallnre bellevedto
h In favor of our organisation.
Plans of (near-lion.
The joint committee of the two organiser
tinnaeompoeed of Hunter Workman J. it
line and Robert Watchorn, of No. 135,
Inlghteof Labor. and President John lo
Bride and Secretary Patrick Ichryde. of
the National Prom-rain union, and David
Item. of the National Progressive union. at
the meeting held at the Grand Central ho-
tel. agreed that each convention should
maetsepnrately and consider the question of
tiou, preparing what they believe
to bathe best and most edectnal plan for
the union. .
A committee was appointed by each to
meet jointly and form a general plan from
the separate plans, and report to the Joint
convention today.
The fresh-Ive Union's Convention.
Thegeneral convention of the National
Prune-ire union was called to order in
11 ball by Mont John McBride
at 10.5 o'clock. There was a large attend-
anceof delegates, who were Intelligent la
appearancaandappearcd to be ready for the
great questions to come before them coucenr
ing themlningiuteresta Prrddent McBride
appointed the following committeeou cre-
dentlsh: lie-ta John Kane, of Indiana;
John 8. Davis, of Ohio; James Harrison, of
Illinois; Joseph Welch, of Ohio, and A. I.
Ferrell, of Kentucky. While the committee
wu at work President McBride introduced
Speaker H. R Ilisel, of the Ohio house of
uprueutatives, who was present, as “one of
thaold leaders whohaa reached a position
never before reached by a coal miner." Ir.
Elna] was given an enthusiastic reception,
and he responded with a neat addrem, in
which beetrongly advocated the proposed
tion.
rel-easel of the Delegation.
The committee on credentials made their
report to the convention. The report
showed that there were ill delegates present,
who are distributed among the states as
Janina: Ohio,5-l; Pennsylvaniafl; Illinois,
8; Indiana, 10, Kentucky 1, and West Vir-
ginia, together with the president and sec-
retaryaud the other two members of the
executivcboard. The report was received
and adopted. The following committee on
odor of barium was appointed: John P.
Jones, of Ohio; M. McQuade, of Pennsyl-
vania: William Beoife, of Illinois; J. Meide,
of West Virginia, and II. Comiskey, of
Indian. .
Mani chrIda's Address.
After the races, President McBride made
biannual addrent. He reviewed the work
ofthollniou since its organization, and the
troubl- and strikes which occurred; also
antics of the Indianapolis convention
amniganation question. He said
anticipates trouble in arranging the
and adviacdthedelegntes to hecalm
advaueain wages. Beadriaed that the
oflcsofmerstaryandtraasurerhemade
no Trans-MW“.
Secretary 'i'raasurcr Patrick McBryde
ndehhnnnnlreport Itshowed thaton
Mllasttheruwere le- than3,000mem-
hers. Bytheandoflnrchlwm members
was enrolled. Strikes and other draw-
hatlshadcuttbeorderdown considerably,
hatsiaQOctltotl-epreaant throws.
a marked improvement. 0:) Jan. 1, 1800,
the were 10,000 members. The financial
mm the following: Recapts,
“a“; expenditures, amen; balance
on handan 1, use. “88.23. Delegates
mthncallrduponfortheviewsof their
W Atslegramwasrecrived from
mwwunumu the Imnnd
“workers, worken,arglngamslgnmation. Prev
”methameflcanhderation,
, out a mmication favoring consolida-
. than-dihnighthonrmorement.
. ”bathtub-slim fleet.
Atlhs’ohck the national convention of
,_ wnhtrlctamemblylfi compo-add
'mdhborminemopenedinthedty
mama MNCoIImont, fauna
, workmaaef thensiionsl
Aeommitteroncredentisls
m r. 0.1m '
lbs Ian-Imminhen'lam
harm a lien Organisation-
’J'Wn. Jen. flrv’l'hs outsell.
“Widths If
psr~
sue-ales ea acme-tot lb alilaaeewith
thslrobihition party. The aswarganl.
stars hosed upon ass rival of
.C 'l‘. U. sum W repre-
states of Ohio, Pennsylvania.
«“ka Massachusetts. Kaine. Vermont.
a,llliaois. lows and Xinauas.
present
A temporary organisation was formed by
thaslectlenol lire. I. J. I’hlansy,of(.‘lsvw
bull. as president. and Ira. J. UornnIia
Alford, of llroohlyn. assecrstary Letters
and telegram espreming sympathy and en-
coaragnuient were received from John 0.
Whittier, the gut; ltev. Dr. Lyman Abbott.
Postmaster General Wanamakwsnd others
Referring to Wauslnahar’r latter,“ “the
any said: "i am afraid the postmaster gen
erai is too gomisltepublicsa ferns. lie
believes that his party can handle the tem-
peranee question to the Int advantage. We
are hot so minded."
Ira. J. Ellen Foster, of laws, will in all
probability healected to the presidency of
thnasw organisation, which has not as yet
been given a name.
Many men delegates arrived during the
day, and the afternoon canton was attended
by fully maladies. Columlttaee on consti-
tution and remlutlons were appointed by
the selection of one member from each
flato. The convention then went into com-
flttaa of the whole and dlscumed methods,
aha and objects of the new organization
Postal Clerks Wists Eight llonrn Work.
limw Year, Jan. :51.-—A conference wa
held last night at the International hotel
hatwanu delegates of the postolllce clerks’
animations of lioston, Albany, Brooklyn,
Budalo, Philadelphia. Baltimore and this
city concerning a bill that the poatcfllce
employee intend to Introduce into congre-
The bill provides for the full payment of
Ilary to clerks and porters of tirat and
second class offices on the performance of
eight hours labor, and extra pay for over-
time, aud an annual vacation of fifteen
days, as carriersareallowed. It was warmly
approved, after a long discussion John ll.
Kitchsm, mngreesmau from the Twelfth
New York district, and a member of the
poaiofllce committee, has promised to do all
he can to have the bill gassed. Postmaster
Van Cott, of this city, is also in favor of
it. A national convention of the clerks
wili soon be called.
The Cigarette Trust.
Kma’snu, N. J., Jan xix—'A meeting was
held here, at the Continental hotel, of lead-
ing to co and cigarette manufacturers.
Jam 4. Duke presided. Lewis Uinter,
Allen Glutcr, William Kimball, James B.
Duke, George W. Watts, W. ll. Butler,
George Arenls, John Sope, Francis Kinney,
Charles Emery and a few other large manu-
facturcrs were present. A syndicate was
formed with a capital of 815,0W,00J, and 200
shares will be issued. The object for which
the a-ociation is formed is to cure leaf to-
bacco and to god toluene in all its format
Factuics will beeetabluhed in all the states
and territories and Canada. The meeting
adjourned without electing olllcers. The
secretary declinestofurnish any informa-
tion for the prom.
A Blow at Civil Service lteform.
Assamus, Moi, Jan. iii-Sir. Richard-
son, of Hartford county, introduced into the
homof delegates a joiut resolution request-
ing the senators and representatives from
‘Haryland in congress to vote for the repeal
of the “obnoxious, unconstitutional, undemo
erotic and unrepublican measure known as
the so called civil service law, which strikes
at the fundamental principles of free gov:
mment, and which dafrouchlsm three-
fourths of the American people from the
rights of holding public office." The resolu—
tion was greeted with applause, but was not
deter! on, the rule requiring that it be re
ferred to a committee.
Divorce Beformers In Session.
Booms, Jan. Zl—The tenth annual meet-
ing of the National Divorce Reform league
was held here. Secretary Dicke’a report
showed a great increase of public interest in
the reform during the year, due chiefly to
Hon. Carroll 1). Wright’s report of the in»
vestigation of the subject The secretary
recommended that provision be made for
orderly marriage, with proper licenses, her
fore authorized officials with witnesses, and
the keeping of full records thereof, and,
also, for the filing, presentation and publi-
cation of divorce papers
Chess. checker and Wblst Club Scorched.
New Gamma, Jen. Zl—Firc started at
No. ii Baronne street, and soon spread to the
four story building at the southwest corner
of Baroune and Canal streets, occupied by
the Chess, Checker and Whist club. and the
entire building and contents weredestroyed.
The total lea is estimated at 840,000. The
club’s loan will aggregate "54m, in-
cluding library, furniture and fixtures. Inca
Domecey's confectionery. on the first floor
of an Canal street, was also destroyed. The
In. is well covered by insurance.
Rival suitors Fight for a Girl.
Values, 0.. Jun. Ell-At Crayon, John
Crim and William Wright fought to dedda
which should have the elections of a young
lady in the neighborhood. Her indecision
as to which she liked best brought on a
collision between the two suitors. '1'th
agreed to settle the matter according to
Inudon prise ring rules They hammered
each other In the most brutal manner, but
teenth round.
West Virginia's Gubernatorial Content.
Cnsumrown. W Va, Jan. zit—Argu-
lilontiu the gubernatorial contest matter
wasbegnn at It o‘clock by Judge O’Key
Johnson for Judge Fleming. lie was
allotted five hours and was followed by
Hon. W. EHubbardiurGan. 00100-
paratively little interest Is mnnifeated, only
a mall number of spectators being present
Can. Get! was in attendance, and carefully
noted the points in the argument.
”on factory Employee “the.
Wrightputhisopponemttoalaep lnthcali- havahaan
; torrential 4
Lessee w. mar comm, m
NATIONAL “MEI. JAN. 96.
mule-unused”
navumtnns—osussmmu
“—me a, ms luv. u. a.
saw-s.
[Wheelbarrow
W “I”
We'll-MW!!!
.l’hlladalv
No.
I. “lied there were in theateacountry
disphsrds abiding in the ileld. keeping watch
overtbsir lloeh by night." (loci, who death
neeordiugtolliswillluthearmyof ileum
and amongths lnhehitaataof the earth. had.
thedeerse oi the Roman emperor.
canned Joseph and lsry to come to Bethle-
hem. It wastrylngtothellsshio tskslich
a jammy at such a time,butitwsssllof
God. lovementsof empires are overruled
to fulilll ills word. and all things are ordaed
in the good at those who love Him llsry’s
home was in Nassmh, about seventy miles
north of Jerusalem. God had mid by Ills
servant llcah that ln'asl's ruler should be
born lullethiehemlsomesixmilessouthofJe—
ruminanandauw thstthe time had wine,
mailman em is unconsciously made
God's instrument to fulfill His word.
0. ”Amino angolof the land wood by
nthmsnmlthegloryof theLordshonerotmd
about them, and they were sure afraid"
(It. VJ. Even though these shepherds were,
like Simeon-ad Anna, “wayitingfortheeon~
solation of ln’nsl" and "looking for redunpv
tlou in Jerusalem." this unusual light and
strange visitor was enough to make them
afraid.
ll). “Fear not; for, behold l bring you
good tidings of gmt joy, which shall he to
all people." This Is the third “fear not"
which we hear from angels to mortals in
this Gospel; and what good tidings there are
In just those two words. Pear and forebod-
Inga are the constant companions of so many
Christians, Instead of the peace Lid joy
which should characterize thoee who have he-
come children of God by faith in 011me
and who, if they believed God, would be sure
that lie who stared not Ills own Son would
things work for good (Rom. viii, :dl, 32; Pa.
lxxxiv, 11; Jet. xxix, Ill. 'l'hegood tidings
of great joy were first for the shepherds and
than for all the people. “I bring you good
filling!” is still the Spirit's mesons toall who
read or hear His word, and our first business
Is to receive it for ourselves, and be filled
with joy in believing.
ll. "Unto you is born this day, in the city
of David, a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord"
Truly has one said that, “Though Christa
thousand times in Bethlehem be born, if He‘s
not born in thee, thy soul is still forlorn."
thy soul if you have not yet let him in, and
are willing now. There was no room for Him
in the inn. Is the same still true of your
heart and life! This was lie of whom Isaiah
had said: “Unto us a child is born, unto us a
son is given, and the government shall be
upon His shoul
in the next sentence that this government
had refermcc to the throne of David, the
name of which Gabriel spoke to Mary; there
fore,wllile our I‘m businm is to receive Him
Into our hearts as Jesus Christ our lord, our
attitude should be that of constant expecta-
tion to nee Him come to siton David‘sthrouc.
l2 "Ye shall find the Babe wrapped in
awaddhng clothes, lying in a manger." How
great the grace of our 10rd Jesus Christ. that
led Him to become so pow for us that we
through Ilia poverty might be rich (ll Cor.
viii, in. His cradle a manger, Hie home one
of the poorest in Nazareth; in His ministry
He uses a borrowed boat, rides on a borrowed
ass, keeps the pemm-cr in a borrowed room;
when He dies lie sleeps In a borrowed tomb,
He Is Lord of all and yet lives here as having
nothing of this world s [mentions When
shall we learn that this world's goods are
only of vulueus we can use them for Him,
and that anything should satisfy us here
while we wait for the coming of the King-
doml
13. “And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly host prais-
ing God." Jacob on his way home from
stauis methythe angels of God,andhe
said, "This is God’s heat.” When Joshua is
about to takeJericho be intact byouewho
lays, “Ascaptaioof thahostofthelsordum
I now come.” When Elisha'e servant was
afraid because of the Syrian army, Elisha
payed and the lord opened the young man‘s
eyes, and he aw the mountain full of horses
and chariots of tire round about Elisha (Gen.
xxxlhlfl; Joe. v, ll; 11 Ki. vi, 1?}. Thus
the heavenly hosts delight to do God‘s will,
mfiug himinsougaud in service,” they
miufler unto H s servants. Let us resoun-
ber that we are to praiseGod indeedsas
well as worda (See Heb. xiii, l5, in)
It. “Glory toGod in the highest, and on
earth peaceamcng menin whom heiswell
pleased" (R. V). Thoaim of all angelic ser-
vice is to bring Glory to God-the command
to us is, “Glorify God in your body.”
“Whether therefore ye eat or drink,or who
seem ya do, do all to the glory of God" (I
Cor.vi,m;x, 31). Thegreat hindraucsto
glorifying God is aslfand self-pleasing; Julia
oulyof allmcnmuld trulynsyiu refaenca
to kahole life: "I have glorified Thee on
theenrth,“ “I camedowu from Heavenmot
todomineown will, but the will of Himthat
untrue,” “lsaeknotmiueowuglory” (John
xvii.i; vi,ll8; viii,50l. Onlyas Baby His
(Bahama; unit“).
15. “letnsnowgoevm unto Bethlehms.
and see this thing which a come to”,
whlnhthelnrdhsthmnrh known autumn”
hadheardandmeathatwhkh
i
will ~
5
3
iii
with Him freely give all things, and mike all A
" (Isa. ix, 6). Healsosald '
heme-liner u; 0 north “I; 3 use“
Milmumswmlm.
s s t
«assesses;
a s
fiili iii
c.2033
Mas.
annwngg
n-‘...‘.g;£”!
“nascent?
, uneasiness!
~~*.h¢-=a‘
l3 ' 333333333.‘
“'3'...“
3 33320838‘33!
-N.'fl.b-D:a
”reassures?
Eire??? né‘s": .
roe-v0.0“;
'03. It 1w ”P-J
”mama" ham
mm W woo ‘l’VlS
Subscription Price. $5.00 Per Year.
ll
lunereessensstsemernn.
local limieeslllesntpuwline.
[M (Wu
J I. BAY-(nil),
Builder and Contractor.
Workdonehvthadsyoroontraet.
Mefootolliavtlsnd ht. «Water I'll. loam.
C; B. “D'AB‘I'OID.
wane Adwa :In. is. “0.3 was.
w...
(‘aterer for Weddings and Parties. lee Cream
rorataatly on hand furthesiels and wall. tile cab
vested Root Beer. and In: I Olen.
so IAIN 812. . NORWALK. or
‘13.. I. J. HAWYllI.
moan 0'
Instrumental and Vocal Iuslc.
Residence ll In R ll. Finland's.“ Washington
strict, oolh Nora-ls. I21"
Am. B. GIBSON.
wgaulst oi Lhe rim (hemmed (.hurchfl’ata!
bury. Teacher of
i‘ ianol’orie, Organ and II uaical
composition.
It ly Lot-1 has I9 1’. 0.. NOKWALK. (:01!!!
I (l. CROW}:
This day is also the time when lie will enter 0 .
Carpenter and Builder.
Fans furnished and mm
’rl.hllKUf sl kind! prompuysuendadto
An. ~ 31‘". Iain
I’ 0 x “3.8mm Norwnlhct.
I n. renames.
' sees-social. momma.
Undertaker & Emhalmer.
sue 11:10 mm?! 3214. m 1113 omen
KoJKnlghtBt. manual.
830 3:1: Norwalh, Conn.
WI 8. "APP.
Architect and Civil Engineer.
lunleashes Plane, chcilaauaaa aad nnprlstnnd-
care for the congrat$ of every description
TERIS IBMWSABI I!
WNWI “building Washington
3L.
030x 113
SOUTH NORWAL‘ 8"!!!“ BA“
ii] Wail-gem Inert.
(spec Dailyfromi tellamdndfrom l to! pm
.a on Saturdayevcnlngr from ii to 9
H'lnrermt Kllowfllnn "’DM"
\me fillIJIANhPree
1.0mm l'llitllls “when,
lev YORK“. KKAP? Sec. amd'l'rca
blunt: and Headliner
Donut nay amonumenl or Eastman from any
Mphhutgos directmtheshowruomeol
tee. Welksmueetll endreiectone
sllcompletesudyouwillnothc tadin its
'auce Dealer in all kludsof llding none
cemetery work.
P. W. BATES.
FURNITURE!
NEW STORE.
NEW GOODS.
Having remand to fear doors above the old
eta , intoamew rinse. and stories! it with new
needs. mung them rpeelally adapted for
Holiday Presents,
Has-hm bruit-re. lsseis, screen Yancy i‘hslre
Pout vests stands, stools, In feel anything you
an think of in the tensions line
bodylnrim total! and look at a bright
new more, starred with bright new goods
.. ill). Ii llllfllll.
46 & 48 MAIN 8T.,
norm“, or.
LUNculll
BISGUIT
Tm: most uwnmoua awn
Pau‘i'hltt Clwlttl orraano
r0 rill: rustic.
BISJLE l colonel
Areaowprepsnd moles
Canned Goods
0! Iaprrlnr Quilly at low prices. wllh s diveaaat
oaqasaliieeofrisnvanmecsne as per appended
PING! LIOT.
Ingsrffars. llcpaeeanficnnsmc
“h! by ‘l'nmalos toewrcsn. denounce.
us llxc can amoebic
hilt-lune Pens.l prc n acumen
fat Pres Ilspercan deansllr
awe-alumna. new-Mr.
Magi-sue lhperlaa Gm-ettr
Golden Pampkanrcorrra. Oranewc
lachiss llsy l/Ihetev line lficpnrau loses 31 m
‘iaimm llcpercan. leansilib
Wecall we nouumm
Epicurean Canned (flame.
Packed at In Barb/r, Isles, wens-lied has no
grin Planner and Prim-rs a! short entice Men
on: not an- they are with vinegar. mac per can. 6
anal-Me
tilled Ileana. 15¢ per can, 6 caustic.
Canned Fruits.
Blue llervvee (s endld pin) lxxc pvr can
ulscthenlu l per no.0 mete
. literals Aptltoil to: per can. homes It
a llornls Peaches 22c was, a cane fl 0'
"all! main linen tine Plums. 23c pcrcan, Scans
lfl.
an» rule In Home. 13¢ per can. 5 cans 3106
Cameron it hire t‘hcmcs ac pcrcsn.
I'aliforma flarrletl l’mrs the perc -u.
N agsra l'sl.a While Cherries, fie prr csnficams (Tc
Oll'dlly of all these Goods Warranted
any not right will b: made g} d We erill mm
inuc Io sell
l'lorilla sweet Oranges at 23¢ a dos.
nibble & Sflflllllll.
mm & STEEL,
Carriage Bulldersl
Sc. 05 MAIN STREET, REAR 0F
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING.
Walton: and Carriages made and re-
pmred. Sign: made, lettered.
and hung.
JOBBING Pnommv ATTENDED’TO.
Ink.
__ iliiliill’l‘llFLINT,w
Carriage Makers
And manufacturers of
All kinds of Wu
Trucks, Carts. 0
Ah hlmh of "piling.” promptly done.
Scwrslnewsndsecoud ndwasoosformle.
New Road Carts only all.
Borne-Shoelng and all
kindaofBlncksmithing
root of Franklin BL.
South Norwallt.
OBS.
spl5 if
WAGONS
New and mound—baud
Buggies, Phaeton. Carriages,
barium, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and See The—m.
HENRY our.
CANDIES
”all“. In!“
BAKERY!
macaw clans-reruns! tall assert
. tantalum-already.
Holiday Stock.
A. DICKERMAN do SON,
84 WASHINGTON fiTREE’I‘,
I
PRATT’S Fl]
...__ yon.—
HSI'SSS, Uflllll SSS UMSKSSS
Sure Cure for all Diseases
.NI A K [“8 ll ENS LAY
“l _-_-
ABALED HAY AND STRAW.
Peal Muss Stalls Belling
SAYM SS BBSS
lo shoes In]
'namea
gr!“ III m’cell on (Ill
actual“ If the 02:“! “In“ any
dinette factory enclosing vlerto
w. L. emails
$3 SHOE cszEMl-zu.
Fine Calf. [in land Main and Creed.
moor “'mtcrpr
w“! in tin- world. i anmlnc I."
“JIM 00ft... 2N ISL ll \Nll- VI. t‘l I I) :IIOE
- hilt: . '
81.15%
s3 8. s2 sauce “in
Lg?“ SHOE you Fiestas.
atrrial. Douala-:3” Stye nines. Bed It“
John Schaub & Son,
Washingto- m Int. “mall. j! 6:3
.flIIIN n. rnuuls,
Wholesaleaudlctallllua' luallkludsof
SSA]. All] W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawsnnu. Locum
louutalu, Franklin, and
Wilkeeharrc Cools. '
'lldl lil RUBBER SAINT
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and Mar-
dallstl'eeta. Branch once at fitilson
Drum Store , film
W
“Wm-l.
gflw
ééfioflhwg
.._.., ......._.._ -
tundra—my
SOUTH NORWALK.
'I'ls Sflllllll (Illa.
Artificial Stone Steps. Coping.
LAW) ”It'll-t
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
due. doc.
Imufactuml by C. T. lEONARD,
as Insults-at. lauly
IIOIlSI‘} (‘ LI PI’ING.
"use Clipping done by machine power, by a
workman tf many )eara' rs . Leave your
union It Cm ”Vt" stable. Knight
Flirt-Class Work at Lowest Prices.
greet, News is smell" be promptly an: d
SSBS SSSSSS LSWSSI Pl'llISS.
BSSTS Alli SHSES
EAGLOVER & OLSEN’S
_ HI’ [720! AL'I‘I ES :
0m Su: an Kid L'e‘llru' 132 00 Show; ari- lhe fir-est ever offered in South Norwalk.
Lain..." Fv-mch Kai Hand Served. Indie-3' French turned and wells at prices that
Will 3‘ (Mush 50“,
A Inil Hm ~.' Lxln —', Children'
and Men's S'mes that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trude.
Till UNIVERSAL S'l'llllll
ls nflrrin! neat h mains in all kinds of
Bracken, Glass, 'I‘in all Kitchen Ware
Sure fur less than Sew York cost, tom-kc room for Bprln purchases. We are askmwkdged head
quarters forall kin so!
Fancy Gulls Willing Presents
The Universal Store
North Main St. South Norwalk.
E. c. KEBRIGAN,
Fllaslllrl
i‘or. llsla 1 West Sis.
PLUMBING,
Steam and Gunning.
STEAM. HEATEils
All!
A Ellesmve 1 Sale ! H
The Laws! fillllill flu
Norwalk Chronicler