tram will be crowded cv
and for one week hence '
‘ "THE BIGGEST ‘ WEE
THE SEASON.
day on account of the great-cut in prices, which wewill make during this, ale. ’ T0.
«or
'v
B , b" GAIN DAYS- :
Bottle of the Choicest Goods ever exhibited will be found in this week’s sweeping sale. They must fill, regardless of
[to nuke room for more to follow. It will be almost impossible to specil' and quote you all the bargains that have been
out for this week’s great sale, and will only attempt .to quote a few, as fol ows: .
-, * ~ .24.,000 ~
Sheetsof Music just received, giving you the greatest variety of authors ever shown. Have been commonly sold for 25c
and;35c"'per cop . Our price 10c. -. .
, OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT
new filled (with all the popular and attractive styles of Corsets, and it will be a great source" of pleasure to our clerks to
fillibit same. And as a leader, we are selling during this sale a very attractive, embroidered, easy-fitting Corset at 360.
Mm Ladies’ Spring Jackets and Wraps-
M
In addition, this week, to‘our already complete stock of Ladies’ Jackets and Beaded Wraps, we are exhibiting the roost
(irritable stylesat prices far below those of any preceding year. Call early and secureuhe plums, for we are selling rafts of
them and will guarantee satisfaction.
The Alarming Froportions oi
Chicago’s Grltat Strike.
morons at): nutmsnn 0N mu.
Other Trades Join with up striking Cur-
po-torl and at [Aunt 25,000 laborer. An
flo- Il-Id to no Unemployed—The Elf-.-
tlon at Pfitshurg. I". '
~ w
( 'nrcaob, April fits—Twentyflvri‘l houaand
wurkrncu are now either voluntarily out or
. in enforced idle-nus its a result of the
strikes. The labor situatidu is dullyhccom‘
lug more serious and lwrplcxirrg. The Milli
idle carpenters present a solid front in their
demand for higher wages, shorter hours
and the recognition of their organization,
while their former eniployern have so far
failed to fill the strikers' places with non’
union men. President Rowland, of the
I’uited Brother-hunt of Carpenters and
Joiners, has arrived here from Cincinnati,
bringing with him an ample supply of
money to put. the strikers in a Iluppy frame
of mind.
The Eight “our Cry.
, it will hardly be from lack of financial
support tlnrt'tiie strikers will beheatcn,
anthc main strength of the Federation of
Labor, as well as the Curmnters' Brother-
hood, is to be mntccntruted here to insure
the success of the strike. It is really not
upon the eight hour question that labor
and capital in thewcarpentcrs' strike it.
divided. as the Imus have conceded that-
but the leaders Of the strike realize that
they can strike the keynote to public sym-
pathy by keeping: the eight hour cry to the
front. The strike is seriously affecting
every trade and class of business that bean
relation to building. The insurance and
real estate men are complaining of a stag-
nation in their lines, while hundreds of
bricklayers. stone masons, lnthcrs. etc,
have been laid oti' since the strike.
MESS 00008 0EI’IIITIIEIIT.
Some of the choicest goods ever seen will be found this week in our Dress Goods Department. I’l'ii‘cs always correct-
1,000 PARASOLS
Lustreceived, and placed on exhibition this day for inspection. all brand new, no old stock; .‘to per cent. cheaper than last
ear. Styles 100 per cent in the lead of last season. Quality. oh, the finest.
50 DOZEN GENTS’ SPRING TIES.
'A portion of which fills our north window, on exhibition, at 25 cents each, worth 50 cents. .
lull: in lttall's Patient null In Slain Island in Willi.
+ M. 5. SMITH,
URANGE BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
manhunt! sun m" Y
Healthier: for llillinrv.
n35 ffihfie 01m null lulu:
’"‘°"—" n mforlbt wmx Perfection.
nun his all hulls
and other i: we
in: . all I l .475.
n‘ m as
Wheeler a G, lover,
- the parks-N grant the demand for eight
Wheels. Am a m Holes» the same are granted astrike will
Pmaurumuc~ follow. The-w, tailonsvruen, women and
uh. nominate-“item
188 Water 5m, 3.... Kenn-II. "no“ of the l'nite-l Stan-s Express wuipany met
The st rikiug carpenters arrested at Bugle
, wood for rioting were rclcnscd on 3400 bull
each. Their cases were set for trial May 2.
The outlook in Interesting.
The indications are that not less than
150d“) workmen will be in idleness after
May 1, mainly as a result of the eight hour
warfare. Every butcher and coopw at the
otockynrds, that dangerous lutttlcgruund
of labor, will surely strike May I. unless
u
hours. N. K. Fairbanks and Fowler iiroth-
ers will prulmbly my yes: but if Armour
and Swift and the .\u:l«r.\mcricnncont
puny refuse a general strike will be ordered
at the yards, and law) [rue-u will go out. or
beluidotfuntil the light is willed. The
struggle will be a long and desperate one.
and, owing to the rough character of the
strikers- and their unit . nks. troubh
and blmllnhctl can hardly l xvcrted.
Tho Strike fever Spreading.
One thousand brickmnkers cmployul in
the lukcview and North Side yards have
stmck because their employers rcfused u:
make no) bricks n dny‘s work and inert-nu
wages fifty Nuts a day. Three hundred
harness makers will go out Monday it they
I do not get a 13 per cent. advance. and 20$
gas fitters have decided to strike the same
'luy ll‘t‘tllufl‘ the houses will not give them
of) per cent; raise ifi‘wugcs. The strike
fever has struck the tailors employed in
the shops that do the Work for large round
gftu‘turing houses dealing in ready made
'clothing. Tl‘hlm-employul in this line of
work are. as a rule. girls and women.
To Appeal for More l'uy.
They complain that the luvs-am on- cut—
ting the prices heretofore paid for the
making of garments, cllicfiy vmts rind
trimmers. and litt'l’vrtaiirg flu' number of
hoursof n. i-l'. matured, They are dctcr-
mincd to appeal for eight hours and an in-
cmw of compensation for the services
rendered. A demand has been made upon
the Inseam for the concessions citcd,urrd
’ 'rIs—num lx-r several hundred.
The committee appointed by the employe-
rnrnuii'n nunnu
APRIL 2 and 3.
[:3 “Mmh‘wmhpflee’t
(I Fmavm All “cordially in-
In.“
m to C. B. DIILYS,
rue JACKETS AT FIFTY ouu'rs
' on Tun DOLLAR.
2? sin Street Nomilt.
am surrea Cloth are at 81-99 M- A... 1.... Cream.
first selections. Don't
. Plenty of Gootk for all.
flmmbewldso come and
Vtovisitucduring this Great
" SPECIAL.
have in stock quite a number of Wreaths which we will
out; sacrifice. Also a moubeautiful dortmentof
in Spray: Toquec.
' med Hats in Great Variety?
0. mu. on W. P. Mill.
V
CHILDREN’S PICTURES
913215..
IO. IAIN cram.
UP "A!“
Induction of wages. It suggested that the
I ’ decision of the matter beleft tothreear
. t l-ttl-tlil.
5i Washln on Street, South Noraallt' " “e a " ' n
' ' Ifmm all over the cord regions met here
Finl'lllm Bake") Chalecnnlllii‘ ultl permanently orgnnized the Working.
order- Promptly Attended To.
l’lllljl'l'lllll
tlil'l‘ nuns.
David Stowlmmummmmm
Hieneral Manager t'msby and filed with
him a written protest against. the proposed
brtrntors. one to be chosen by the com-
pany,on.- by the employers and these two
3
Mirrors "manning In Penn-yuan“.
PW'I'TSVILIJZ. PIL, April fits-Delegate.
men's Protective Assurintion of the An-
thracite Region. The union eflectcd today
embrace-e nearly 354!!! miner; Thom was
a large attendance and much enthusiasm.
Permanent Milton and omnirern were
‘ A lengthy preamble netting forth
the object» of the association, reciting the
grievancm and difficulties under which the
working [apple of the (anti regions are
boring. and favoring conciliation and
bitrution. was adopted. Htrikca are to
lodhicmrntcnnmvd and ita members an
Irbo «located in the acbool of potlticd
economy.
The mum-a of the amount and organizers
re not to be made public for fear they will
prmlblo.
The big mining companies are all op
ported to the new labor union and the Phil‘
Slocum Specialty.
3°“ "“"n" W gun & Manuel].
,KVRIEGER,
ofiotelBlock,‘ ‘
W. H. MEEKER & 00
.......... W “CW-norm
WE REQUEST YOU TO waldo. - W.
D
we. Home.
E Co‘- Cracker;
Yd Flour.
Mao.
ldoiphia and Reading eompanydocn not
.' not its employee to have anythingtodo
with It.
1n- lutuu-n ut Hit-hm.
l’rmmrrm, April ”Sr—Gnu“ Mam Wil-
‘2lnaon, Vice Grand Master Downer and
he govt-ml bl; gnu-of the Federation of
Railroad Men m In thin city have an-
uouncedthat yesterdaywu enema”
llf waiting. They will no longer deal with
the railroad». but willtnnafcr the whole
nutmtntbeenentinwunuil. The ma
lehm. the original «mot the dini-
lty. are more thancvcrln their
, hue a they now are by the
ndrofmoulnotbcrbrcnchuof the
‘cheratimt at Railroad Hen who tum
and them. The entire city in amour.
a milroud mike ln Pin-bu In for
drainer» than a strike in a . ty twice
to a .
n. w: no my“ A».
Hr. “maxi. A
t .. . ‘ i
In. Ito-Nita.- al ennui. Ilnfllo I!”
u Silver Honolul- .
Wumnc‘ros, April tit-Juan cancer a!
Republican members of the house 1M
.tbo‘g that have taken place recently. Mr.
Bender-on (Illa) presided. The silver
question was brought up by Mr. Gon-
g“! (In). who stated that the subcom-
rnitteeo of the caucus committees of the
senate and home had eonw to an ogre-o-
ent wh'eh had been approved by the
noun rumittce of the house; The mu-
cus committee, he said, had prepared a
bill, which covered all the amendments
agreed to. ,
The bill provided for the purchase of
4,501,000 ounces of silver bullion per month,
and that the bullion certificates should be
redeemable in lawful money of ‘ the United
Staten by the urcrctnry of the treasury, but
no greater or lesser amount of notes shall ,
be outstanding at any time than the cost
of the silver bullion in the treasury; pro-
vided, that the secretary may, in his die,
motion, exchange for such silver bullion
notes on amountof ailver which shall be
equal in value at market price on the day
of th'e exchange of the notes. .
Tire bill allows the secretary to purchase
both foreign and domestic bullion. it also
repeats provisions of the printout law which
requires the coinage of not Iessthnn 82,000, -
(I!) each month. Section 5, 222 rev
statutes, and section 4 of the national
banking law in relation to money now held
in thc tmasury are incorporated in are liill.
After a discussion of an hour or so the can-
cus committee bill was agreed to, with only
six dissenting votes.
The matter of pensions was also taken
up, and after a short discussion the caucus
indorsed tho Morrill service pension bill.
The question of pus-ling some national
election law was; brought forward, and Mr.
Lodge Glass.) urged the adoption by the
caucus of his bill placing the election of
ntpmscntmives in congress under national
control. .‘lr. Lodge wru followed by Mr.
Powell (Ills), the chairman of the elections
committee, who argued in favor of the im-
provement of the supervisor system as a
means of correcting election evils. After
further tllSL‘llrrblHll, and without coming to
any conclusion on the subject, the caucus
adjourned until next 'l‘uesdny night, when
the Mill‘onurs national election bill will be
cornsidcred. '
1 .0- ._..,.._<
WITHOUT A WARNING.
A Boil" Exploded and Three Men were
Killed.
SEW (‘As‘rt r2. Pu. April zit-An explmion
occurred at the I-Ztna mill» yesterday, Three
men were killed and six badly injured.
The dead are: '
Klingvusruith, George
Murphy. John.
“’elsh, John.
The injured are: t
Bounds, Joe, nrnl brokyn and brufiil.
Flynn. Inn-rune», badly scnlded.
Mycrs, John, severely burned.
Ramon. ilnrm-y, probably fatally scolded.
Shipnwker. l... severely hurt by flying 3
debris. 1
While all of the men were working the
flue end of the big boiler collapsed with a
deafening tour. and in a moment the place
“‘85 drenched with scorching steam. A full
half hour was last before the injured men
could be n-scued and the last dead body re-
covered. Johnny Murphy could not be
found for some time. His body was finally
discovered in the fly wheel pit, when It had
been buried and ground to u pulp.
The Petition to the fur.
I’nrriorrmru. April ant—At ameeting
of thesiinerian livllc Petition association
George Konnan said the petition to thci
czar pmmiml to be the most humorously
signed ever presented to any ruler. it
would not inform thc~ czar of any facts on
known to him, but would have its effect in
showing the feeling: abroad in ma 1 to
the exile system. Mr. Kcnnnn r37: an
affecting letter from a dying exile o a
child. He suggested that some of the
worst fmtures of the system be embodied
in pamphlet form for gratuitous distribrr
tion, and that an exile relief fund be raised
in connection with the petition. Respect-
ing insertions that the stories of Siberian
cruelty were exaggerated, Mr. Kcnnun said
Ill his ussen ions Were based on oilic'ml doe
umcuts, and he would go before the inter»
national prison mngrmw. which is to meet
at St. Petersburg, and prove his state-
menta if the Illusion government would
permit him to call his witnesses.
Struck by I Cyclone.
AMT“, Tex" April ilk—A terrific cyclone
struck Kyle. a town of all inha bitauts_
twenty miles south of here. Many buildings
were overturned and some completely de-
molished. The Kyle institute, a two story
building. was lifted from its foundation
had carried thirty feet without injuring the
structure. Two tine homes and come cattle
were killed. but, strange to say. no person
in even reported injured. Forum and plan—
tations in the track of the storm suffered
greatly.
Viv- llundrwd Dub-III..- Killed.
Pants, April m.~4‘ll?lm from Lanna
state that the French Mm at Porto
Novo, boring learned that the Dnhominna
were advancing upon the place. marched
out to meet. the enemy. The Bohemian
were moving when the engagement,
which floated two from, took place. and
malted in me Bohemians being killed and
the wounding of fifty henchmen. No
French soldiers are reported on having
mum w-.. ,
In. Down by 3 Bulb'- magi-o.
CWLAK”. 0., April st.-While hall a
dour: ltallcn trackmcn wereworklng on
the Cleveland and Pith-tum; road in this
city, a switch engine turned a sharp curve
very suddenly and ran over Antonio Rage
and a fellow workman, when name has
not been learned. lingo died shortly after
reaching the hospital and weatherman
we- killed mutually.
Mm Arum short-co.
3.0.11qu April 90.41110 tranafcr o!
the state fund- oml securities motly
under the control of amnion Archer, the
defaulting Int-tar treasurer. to Co]. “win
if. brown. hll mace-or. tool: yumm-
dny. A artful recount of neuritic-
nbowltbeamountoi Arch-fl «infatuation
to be $132,421.”.
A min In In mite.
nurrm. N. Y.. A ”twin ardent
night was more harmonica: than anyot ,
column
LESSON w. sscbno QUARTER, In-
TERNATIONAL pastas, APRIL 27.
In! of the lac-ow, lulu will. Adherin-
run ‘Verun‘ [ibis-Golden ‘l'ont, Luh
viii, |8«Commcrimry by the Rev. I). .4
Rm ,
[Omnpiled from [won Helper Quarterly by no
mission of fl. It W, publisher, Philadel-
PMI-l ‘
According totlw first threatens-of thh
, chapter, after bringing joy and peace to the
poor women In Simon's home, He went
through all tho citin- and villages showing
the glad tidings of the kingdom of God, the
kingdom foretold by all the prophets, when
the Lord shall again clause Jerustlcur, corn»
fort Zion "and restore Israel, never to be
plucked up or scattered again lZech. i, 17; If,
10-12; Jer. unlit, 6, m that through them
He may establish lIh Marlin kingdom in
all the world. He was nflfifiifnlllifl by the
two!" and certain women ulmtu no hit
traded and who now ministered unto Him.
Returning, probably, to Cnpernnurrr, Ho
healed one presumed with a blind and llumb
demon This drew forth from the Pharisees
the accusation that lie was pausesaed by tho
devil, and thus did these mighty work;
Jesus in reply worried them ‘of therein that
can never be forgiven, whether committed in
this age or the age to come. He also foretold
His death and resurrection Blltl pointed than
to. coming judgment. They receive not His
teaching, but determine to kill Him thlntt.
3n
4. “And when much people were gathered
together, and were come to Him out of every
city, He spoke by a. parable." linuhew myl:
“The same day went Jesus on: of the house
and sat by the Ieuside; and great nrnltitudu
were gathered together unto Him no that He
went into a ship and sat. and the whole mul-
titude stood on the shore." if the ruler:
would not listen to 111m th» common [leople
heard Hint gladly (Mark xii, 37b ; and it is still
not many mighty, not many noble I"
called" (I Cor. i, 26).
5-8. “A sewer went out tosow his need,"
etc. "Bethut both ears to hear, let him hear.”
It is a simple story of what may have been
taking place before the Saviour": eyes at that
moment. 0n the hillsiden farmer may have
been actually sowing his and, some falling
on the beaten path, wine on thin soil beneath
which was a must rock: Some where the
thorns had already preoccupied the ground;
and some on good ground. The Saviour ur-
ticipntrs the harvest, and spec“ of that
which fell on the good ground“ the only
portion accomplishing anything. He was in
the habit of using the most familiar things
with which to illustrate His teaching,
9. “And His disciples asked Him,snyiu:;,
What ought this parable be!" The iloly
Spirit interprets spiritual things to spiritual
‘ men (l (for. ii, iii, K V., marlin}, and these
a
men had not yet rcceived the Holy Spirit in
Hi5 fullucy, therefore. they quIlt‘ffiltioll not
this parable.
lo. “And He said, Cuto you it is given to
know the rnysterim of the kingdom of find:
but to others in parables." By commnug
Matt. xiii, 36; Mark iv, it), we see that Jesus
cent the multitudes nwny and vvcnt into the
house, and that then lie gave the explana-
tion of this parable. That He was in the
house when He interpreted the parable ap-
pears llso from versus it! and 20 of this chap
bar. It has been said that. a parable is some-
what like a not which keeps the kernel for
the diligent, but from tho indolent. Because
they would not tmuhle themselves to see or
hear He therefore so speaks that the unbe-
livviux and indifferent may not so» nor bear.
ll. "Now the parable is this: The soul is
the Word of Gal." llnrk says: “The sewer
worth the word." The limitless of every
Christian In this whole ago is to be a vessel
in the hand of the great. Sumr Wil’ll “bicii
llr‘ may hx‘nflcl’ Ill-3 soul of the word.
l2, “Theme by the way side are they that
bear; then come-m thi- devil," We have now
four kinds of soil on which the word falls and
will {all till the kingdom mines. There is
the hard beaten heart of the so called gospel
hardenmi. Ilo has gone to church all his life,
perhaps is seldom about on Sunday morning,
but he is too weary in body to bear with
profit. or, if not. tho limitless of the week so
so crowds in “pull him that while apparently
ho is i'mtoning to the sermon he is in his mind
guilt}; over yesterday's busiuen transaction.
or anticipating those of lowruorrow.
Li "They on the rock are they which, when
they bear, receive the word with joy; and
these have no root." Hero is another clnss of
churcbgoers, for observe that each kind of
soil represent: those who beans.) that this
parable due not touch those who have never
heard the gmpel. It shall be far more toler-
able for them (Luke xii, 47, «N in that. day.
This is a bearer who pays attention, and actu-
ally enjoys the public worship, or to talk of
the things of God. when lotion not cost much
—-ttmt in when the weather is tine and then
are no difficulties in the way, no one oppocing.
Such may probably make a profession of
faith in t7ltr‘ut,lnd for Mime give joyful
testimony, but as soon or there ironythlng to
be emlun-d for tho word's sake (Mark lv, 17)
lmnmliately they are offended and fall away.
It was not a raving; faith, not an acceptance
of Jesus to suffer with Him cheerfully in \ iuw
of the reigning bye and bye, but only he re-
ccivlng of nun-3 xlndiomo truth alum Him.
Thom». like the other, giro no no wild on-
conrngmin-nt,
lI. “And that. which fell onions: them
are they which. when they hard bani, go
forth and are choked." Thacheorunrnay
poulbly be fired; the mud hummer
well,nnd title is quite a growth, but the
thing lacking hero is fruit. ripe frothtbut
which glorifie— God. But can anyone be
and who do. not bar fruit, and who ll-
lowr cares. riches. pic-mm and Into of
other thing. to choh the word! . We rum
stand on the word of (kimono though“
my room to m a (bum . I Cor.
ill, "45, and v, 3-0, only Indicate that
thmhtholn-ibilityd I Nation In by
aroma ctr-oping as with the rhino! one’r
tooth (Job. six, in. flutlct no main the
loan degree take advantage of arch a pm-
viblllty, for melt acclaim u “I shall be
anti-bl If ”M got In”|ndlclh ind Igno-
rance of the love andpurpo-oot Gish-ml
up: the amenity of being born mew.
is. "But that on the good grotmd are they,
which in autumn: and good been, having
haul the word. keep it, and bring firth
fruit with nuance.” Matthew and lurk
add “route thlrt ,romeailty, and noun an
btmdnd fold." God for not: baron
Ivmofcwllh Mm an Inspiration to
any palm. and what- emnfort they north
00th. Itmd Jen- and to Ill. My 0.
Murdmwmmthu In
It,“ ll; Ill, Ill-19: menu; 11 M I.
541311 John viii. out. The am be
m tho-rm the ethos b that than have
trulyaoecphd J‘- M ”mm
about Him) out have firmly the
m the
true that “not many wise men after the flesh,”
TH A
ll“ DOLLAR A nose.
WHAT lS KUBIILL?
It in an inlalllble rented: for khan-Ill...
Nanak“. Relation. Gun! and Nor-won or
Ecurnlgic “end-choc. ‘
"WEE“ .
While it in a proprietary meant a , it is race the
he.“ potent. I'lmyebcmiiic in the ow disco-u
for which it bueclzmmcndee. The combination in
the null of clone study at the bedside of patient.
rifer‘mx vmh lthcurmurm, both acute nnd chronic
Neurn'gi‘ or Nervous Headachr omhe most I!“
va’ed mm. Sciatica or years' sanding, mm
and Gout of every type of veve "
,. SU-
’ J is n t mum] to the public
1‘ U l|(,hh under I’nI-e colon Fa clot.
in madewblrh the remedy will not marlin. It need.
no on- u m it.- powers tor u not-Iii wi hon! faith.
You do mother: to unit works or dnyr for bone”.
but our note the good [units from the first date.
IT WILL RELIEVE YOU IN AN HOUR
and one bottle will suffice to cure any acute attack
THREE BOTTLES
Have cured cases of fifteen years’
standing.
Mailed in receipt of price, {Do I" ‘ ~
‘ FOR SALE BY ALL DF ['691574
GEO. C 000I5WIS & (:0 . (nu’l Alon”,
Inch 3 '90 ly BOSTON MASS.
ill Lair Slum Bl Willulil
The celebrated Remedies cf Dr. Charles Cuts.
They never fail to care: a permanent run of Plum
lent Dyspeppin. Bloating, Urinary Aficc to". the
“cm la-es Bright's Diseurc and Liver Complaint.
They \r‘ pvrticnrrly reccrnrnrnrndrd for the need
lattice tent arc ml] ct to Bootirg. a- they never
fail to re duce 2hr rn 'n their normal size. and Eve
lbt‘flllhrl perlec' hm: which they wares: in
2min)“
Kill??? 500 Will CURE.
t‘rai: firdlciae Cm Passadc, N. J»
r' ILD AT
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
np‘ZI :vuib Norulk
REQUIRES
M estrus.
‘. 3‘ this
' 2‘1 length.
. incur for it
i 3903.,
, (::l‘;‘r.
1712!“ l!
SEVlMY—SIX YEARS OLD-
For thirty 3 car- :fn'c‘L-d with Kidney, Lira and
than In on a The in: three year» complicated
with Drop‘)‘ in its worst form. This was the can
of MRS BLENDAGB, Bridrcport,Coon. Three
doctors gave up the care. relying they could do
uo'hi’n for h" [7va hr ; daughter Jilin gave It!
IIUNT’S REMEDY lmt H the wound of ll!
she won begin to l rvprove, You. r the we of this
v-nuahle rcmedhl haunt the medium! of the bodv
and limbs di-appcand. and all para were dispelled
She in well woman row, all owing to llUN‘l‘B
REM . Y ,_
B “‘35 a ('n , “Higgins. Albion, )3. L say on
thtirpwnncouu-e d uron new all lnzgc quanti-
{terl o
"UK | ’5 REMIIIDI'.
(I. N. Pawns-run Sole Agent, New York.
QUITTU NUB‘IVASLK SAVINGS BARR
L_ a
Ill Wuhngton Street.
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Gents’ Furnishing
CALL AND BE commit.
Norwalk Chronicler