uttuu‘niincdiir'M
iron is the Brand Gordon 1Com-
, ming Bears.
in nrrmm am- A rumor.
1!:an Plat-Ill wrn nutrien-
In W from the Army, lispelled
' 1. no. the mun- n. Belonga so and
Den-ed to a Llfe of Disgrace.
. mm, June Ill—The jury in the bac-
‘ mattrlalgavca verdict for the defend-
ants in the libel suit of Sir William Ger»
‘ “Cumming against Wilson and others.
(The jury was fifteen minutes in reaching
its «inclusion.
'l’hsPrinceof Wales was not in court,
havinggonetotheAscot races. Sir Gor—
'donCummlugwasgreeted with a cheer.
0]: theopening of the court General Owen
Williams, one of the defendants, attempt—
ed to protest against Sir Edward Clarke’s
attack upon him Monday. but Lord Cole
" f ridge silenced him.
The lord chief justice then began his
charge, which was favorable to the defend.
late He said that if the jury found that
the defendants in what they said about Sir
William Gordon Cumming had spoken the
truth they should render a verdict in the
defendante’ favor.
If, however, the jury believed the state ,
manta of the defendants to have been
headly untrue. and that the plaintiff did
- noteommit theacta ascribed to him, the
verdict must be for Sir William.
The Bvldenee Alone to Be Considered.
His lordship untreated the jury to keep
Mr minds steadily upon the evidence.
The extraneous matter which had been
bought into the arguments of counsel
must be eliminated from the minds of the
jury in the consideration of the facts. At
thhapparent allusion to the remarks of
Sir Edward Clarke concerning the Prince
of Wales there were many significant
exchanges of glances in the courtroom.
The lord chief justice emphatically pro
tested against the observation which had
been made by counsel,“ that there was
moraiu the case than was allowed to ap-
pearnpon the surface. The jury must not
allow themselves to be influenced by such
remarks
There was never any more in a case than
appeared in evidence. That was the
marines of courts of law, to bring out the
facts and only the facts, and to procure a
verdict n according to their merits.
Theju were deharred by their solemn
onthsfrom dealing with things beneath
”loam-face, if such things existed.
A strong Poi-t Against Him.
Theehief justice then touched upon the
position of the prince in this affair, and
' the desire for secrecy in regard to the
scandal. “'ua it not natural that, With
monarchical institutions, such a wish
lhould have existed? It must be remem-
hred that such incidents, with the exagv
motion that might arise, were nowadays
brought before a hard judging world—not
before the loyal and subservient world of
the Tudors—and whose sense and judg-
ment had to be consulted. Surely it was
not a thing to be said against a mun under
thesecircumstanccs that he was anxious
to keep a scandal quiet.
While admitting the prima facie im-
probability of one in Sir William Gordon
Cnmrning’s position and of his wealth
cheating at cunts, yet the lord chief justice
nods it a strong point against Sir William
that he had failed to confront his accuser-n.
Theconrt was unable to find In the evi-
deuce any contradiction of the statement
that Sir William had been told of Mr.
Lyostt Green's desire to be confronted by
him. The point was evidentlya telling
one for the jury.
For the Defendants.
At the conclusion of the lord chief jus~
tlce’s addvrsa the jury retired. The sun
pause was great as the jurors returned to
their seats» After the clerk had polled the
jury the lord chief justice laid:
“‘Gentlsmen of the jury, have you agreed
upon a verdict?"
' as," almost whispend the foreman.
Mug up and bowing toward Lord
“ls it for the plaintiff or for the de-
fendants!" asked the lord chief justice.
"lor the rhinodsnts,” answered the fore
mm in a low voice.
The was a tremendous stir, the court
mingvalnly for order. Both applause
hm were heard, but the tanner pro
dominated
Sir William Ila-crud.
Ir William received ths‘verdiet against
him without any show of feeling. lie was
ehuvedas he went away. (loom-lawl-
wasaeeompanylng Mrs. Wilson and Ira.
uralntnglnalated. urging upon
hlsnuauosstbat hemigbtbesbls to con-
vincethe world of his innocence, but Miss
Garner was obdurate. She loved Curav
ming, she said. she believed in his inno-
cence, no matter what the verdict might
be. If he broke off the engagement it
would not be because she wanted him to.
At last all this pother ends in a wedding
and honeymoon to Scotldnd, followed by
a visit to New York In the autumn.
The Prince cheered.
Many people were curious to know what
kind of a reception the Prince of Wales
would [let from the public upon his first
appearance before the queen'- subjects
after his week at the baccarat trial. Bets
were made that the prince would be no
ceived very coldly. Those who-did so lost
their money, for the royal party was
cheered enthusiastically by the thousands
assembled between Windsor and Ascot.
Some people were malicious enoughto
say that a great deal. a very great deal, of
this enthusiasm was due to the fact that
the much beloved wife of the Prince of
Wales was by his side.
"Poor Devil," Said the Prince.
The Prince of Wales received a telegram
at 3:50 p. in. informing him of the verdict
against Cumming. lie muttered, "Poor
devil," and walked quickly to the pad-
dock. Even this slight show of feeling
for the lose of a close friend was in grote-
ful contrast to the heartless levity of the
rest of the noble crowd.
PATRICK GLEASON’S STATEMENT.
lle Attacks Ilse-hers of the Irish Na-
tional League's Municipal Council.
NEW YORK, June Iii—The president of
the lust regularly elected Municipal Coun
oil of the irish National league of this city
makes the following statement:
To run Pnauc-in view of the turbulent
means enacted under tlu- name of the Munich
pal council, for which I disclaim all mop-mildl—
ity, a brief statement huecsaaary. The last
regular council in this city wnaurgaulzed in
July, mil. to continue for one year. At the es:-
piration of that time~~July, mil-it wm found
there was not one branch actively existing in
this city, and as a vault there were no duly
elected delegates to form the new council. By
cement the officers and delegates of the noun»
oil of it“) agreed to hold over to Jun. 1. if“. in
view of a ponible dissolution of parliament or
any other cause that might furnish opportunity
for riving the league. This opportunity not
ha occurred. the council layered Jan. I. ism.
The present so called Municipal council is
simplyan ssmnblago of individuals without
any representative rupeeity. Through the
absence of the conservative, thoughtful men
who would bu.- delegate: were the league a liv—
ing reality. the majority of throw attending
mention of the no calla-d coundi are of the
radical. extreme type» "hillside" men. as they
call themselves, The interest at present
evinced by thaw men does not come from a
Mrs to nerw tho mastitutional movement.
but they hnpc they may be able to wield whatr
ever remainsnfits machiney for the purpose
of faction. With them the national movement
is hwuntlnry tn tbs.- pcnmnzvl fortunes of Mr.
Parnell Tiny I'nnfxmml the individual with
tho-rauwuf obit-b he was the onus honored
lender. Happily the hopes of Ireland are not
dependent upon them, but will I» worked out
by men with larger mm'optinm of the national
life. Parmcu Gleason.
Xlw Yank, June 9. bi].
Murderer Cocoa PIende-l Guilty.
(hunts, N. J.,.lune lo.—~l’hillippe Dom-
inlco (.‘occo, the italian murderer, took
the breath from Prosecutor Jenkins, in the
Camden county court, by pleading guilty
to an indictment formurder and throwing
himself on the mercy of Judge Garrison.
Cocco killed his sisterin-lnw, Miss Gio
vannl Iliunore, at (‘edar Brook, Winslow
township, last March. lle started from
Philadelphia. it is alleged, with the ex-
press purpose of killing his wife, who had
refused to live with him. Miss llianore
interfered and stepped between him and
his wife with an as, whereupon he struck
her a blow In the neck with a stiletto that
caused her death in less than two minutes
Hr. Wartman. who was appointed counsel
for Cocco, said the recent lynchings in New
Orleann bad sointluencsd public sentiment
that it would be exceedingly hazardoue for
his client to trust to judgment of twelve
citiuna. lie therefore chose rather to
trust the unbiased and fair decision of a
learned court and would plead guilty, leav-
ing it for thocourt tohearthe evidence. so
as to fix the grade ofguilt.
Harvard will not 070.000.
limos, June io.-Iu the result of the
settlement of a protracted lawsuit. llarv
vard college will receive over $0,000. The
suit is Francis V. Belch. trustee under the
will of John Hancock, plaintiff. and the
defendants are Washington llaucock,
Franklin Hancock and members of the
fatally of John Hancock. The suit arose
out of the question as to the validity of
proceedings for the foreclosure of certain
mwtgages given on valuable property in
Chicago by Charles L. Hancock, deceased.
'l'becasecamsupoathereportonhs
master, bytheteruuofwhichandths
agreement twothirds of the property and
rsatsuototbspstltlonerandons-third of
thepropertyandthe tents to Charles L
llaacoek.or.aahslsdsesuad.to his rep.
reasntativrr. The petitioner gets about
MW-
Minn-glass.
'l'hsealsofflowws byanction Is onset
aadths building is open for
atto’eloek next morn
5
iii
ii:
. «unionism.
, j C “ 7 depend on you to“ errant extent
whether hir‘mtesvaregood, had or indifferent. It
isjnstoahuportanttoymuud totheboy that his
installepmperly educated» iii: he is given
ieseohsin grammar There isn’t in ,1: difference 4*
between the cost of dressing him wollvand the ex.
pennant attiriug him in clothes that no boy can
. take pride in.
00lIS
'00II.IIII|IS.,
:4 Sum um mm. mom: lllllilllt.
80m WWI“.
mounncmsnss
Putting thc:;; lnto Phila-
delphia’s Scandal.
JOE] BABDBLBY PLEADBD QUIT-TI.
lle lakes ho Defense to Ilse Charges
Brought Against Illa-Ilia Ito-Incas
lethods Shown Up Before the laser
ligating Committee of the council.
Pmunrzumu, Juno io.-—The Citizens
Municipal association's executive commit
teebave forwarded to the councils com-
mittee the following molutions, which
were adopted:
Iterated, That we press upon city mundla
and its finance committoe the importanceof
continuing the mvnt thorough and mrchlng
investigation until every infraction of law and
breach“ limzoat management on the part of
[make or other financial imitations or lnvlivid
nah in connection with the city treamry shall
be fully made known. to the end that not only
such ‘- nuy be ‘and the " '
honght to puuiahmont. but that the banks and
other financial institutions whose buninma is
conducted on sound and safe mothmls and in
aocwdance‘ with law may be relieved from on.
just suspicion and that confidence restored
which is an essential In business prosperity and
the gnuorai welfare.
no Controller's Evidence Wanted.
Resolved. That “approve of the actim of
city councils in requesting the president of the
United State) to cause athorongh investigation
to be made into the action of the treasury do
partmont in reference to the attains of the Key-
stone National bank, and in the turihor roqnml
that thcmnrmlloruf the currency be instruct-ad
to appear before the committee of (\iunflls apr
piloted to investigate the said bank; mud
Whereas lt swears lhnt a very lama sum of
money belonging to the sinking fund of the
city, amounting at this limo to nearly carton,
know. and has been for a lung [moi-id. on do
posit in one of the bunks without yielding any
revenue to the city. Now, therefore.
The Honey Humid Draw Interest.
Resolved, That the city council. through its
finance and mhrr smxmmltteuo, be rewuttfuliy
requested to make u thorough lnvoatixatiuli
into the rirrumstanmo of this fund in uncertain
the occasion for thuI dvp- oil of so large a snmin
a singlu hunk. und in impure into the privprll'l)’
of no Inventing the anion no in 3n H :11. iumnio .
to the city. We Wuultl also n-vurnnn-ml that m-
ust alsmld be paid by lbw bunks upon all do
“to of city or atato money.
[Hing Denies the Allegnllon.
At the opening of the session of the
Bardsley investigating cmnnuttcc Select
Councilxmm filling took uv‘t‘nsmli to reply
to a puhlhhed statement purporting to
have been made in an interview by the
private secretary of i‘ostmzmtcr General
Wanamaker. After quoting the words
ascribed to Marshall ('usbing. the private
secretary, Mr. billing said: "The: state-
ment that l lmvon pcrnonui urn-lgongaiuat
Mr. “Xmuzuvlzrrur r-vor lliMlliul Ium is
false. Iui N3 .\lr. \‘vnmimnlwr it.“ inter-
ested in an Menu-w! railruml bill, which i
opposed, lit-muse I believed it my duty to
do so. in IN l mu; ugniti asked to ho
come a candidate for select unwell, and a
petition was mmmrmrsly signed asking
mato flct‘rpl the uomiuntion. .\lr. Wana-
maker was NJ. the Hue a h'htlli‘lll of the
ward, and lltr paper “1w. I am informed,
submitted to him, but was not signed by
him. I novermkul him to sign it; never
requested anybody to ask him toaigu it."
Bur-Isley's Business Methods.
Mark II. Davis, the treasurer of llnrdsv
lr-y'n llmrlfunl .‘dilla company, testified
that Brinkley fur the pun three years
had receiwd all the money of the
company. lie Iurm-ul over to him
as treasurer in W0 :1 total of $151,481
and in mm a total of wow. For
the first four months of Nil n total of M-
II). He also received in stocks Oltfifll‘ifli,
making a total mum-c yonnof woman.
This money was deposited to the acr‘oubt
of the Bradford mills and checked out,
some being used for the payment of
Bardsley'u individual debts. lie supposed
All this money was that received from the
products of the mill, and said it “an ill),-
mleaa than he had received during the
three preceding year». of this sum H2,-
331 was in the individual check of Bani»
ley drawn on the Kcystono bunk.
Ila Owned lost of the Stock.
Regarding the judgnwnt executed in
favor of the llolaous. Mr. llm‘in anhl that
it was made on hiay an, before the directors
of the Bradford Mills company. Bardsley
informed them that be wi-Iml to make It
tothe extentof bin ink-not in the mm-
pany to Insure the Dot-«mm ngainnt any
lose they might antler from being “within
bond. Davin mluiiurd tlml Ilnnluley
ownednearly ullof the no shame of the
company’s stock, and the rest was only
held by the directors and the officers to
enable them to comply with the law.
A- Md lion ef l'rwelrlsal.
lleury lnooarvl. llardsley's private sense
tary, who was elected president of the
Bradford man after llardalsy bad freigh-
d,ia order that the judgment might be
mold. testified that he never owned a
abareof the company's stock. lie acted
Inder Banlsley's Instructions and claimed
to know v little about the al'foirs of his
employer. amen Dob-on, when called
upon to teatify, was accompanied by his
oouunsl, Richard P. White. who refused to
allow him to answer any queathm "dating
to the llrsrlford mills or the judgment
which had bum executed In bin and his
brother’s favor by llardslsy. The com
mitten will apply to the courts for a rule
to compel the notations to answer.
They Waived learnt-er ”new.
holder and bookkeeper of the Keystone
bank. and who is undermmm.was
mansion-rm. disconnect-aid Ir.
lam mu m Ill «W
which would not mutants himself.
Hartley's relations with the back
knswverylittlshestd-thstaettkathshed
threesomes». llskasw
MM
our
“in
' i when;
warms-nu
,m
l0llllllll.
'me BASEBALL woaLn.
latte-at league and Association ca...
pin-ship Banana.
BATlDllAl. LIABUI.
At lien Yorkw
New York ..... 3 I 8 0
Pltllborg.......0 fl ll- 0
Zimmer;
l 0
,....0003340
Batteries: Visa. Young and
ruthera and Kinshwr.
AMERICA! AndOClA'I'IOX.
At Columbus——
Athletic ........ l 0 0 f) 0 0 0
Orion-bus ...... u l 0 u z 3 ll -
Batteries: (Yaliihzru'and hicllcogh. K
Dom.
At Cincinnati'-
Cinclnnati....,,u 0 o 0 0 ll 1 l ch .5
Wmhrngton..." u u n o u l o 0—:
Batteries: (“rant- and \‘sughn. Foreman
Irtlniro,
At luminvlllew
innoviiic.....i I) n l i u o o x--3 6
liaiumur» ...... O o n u n o o n 1-: 7
Batteries: llealrvy and Rubiunon. Klimt
Cook. _
At St. Louis—r
Stimuli. ...... 0 0 5 ll 0 0 l
Boston ......... u 3 o 0 z 3 0
Batteries: Stivctto and lhylo'.
O‘Brien and Murphy.
E.\>H:ILV Assurinfluh'.
At l‘roudnnco —
Bud-l” ....... . 3 l 0 I :l l 0»
Provider-ire ,_<l u 0 l l u 0 ti 0»: 6 5
Batter-tea: Barr und'i‘. )lnrphy: Tut-korunm,
M. J. Sullivan und D. Murphy and Burke.
At Troy-w
Troy.,...,,,,,: :31 no loliIi: o
Specimen..." I 0 o i 0 0 t! 2—! I t
Batteries! Shea and Wells. (.‘onghlln and
Myers.
Al helium-n «
lfilmnunh .._,u D o : o o E‘- l o»: I 4
Albany... ”.0 u u u 3 l 2 u welt) 5
Bath-rim: Tuylur, Amirmm and Bulwng;
Devlin and f‘s‘t‘bfl.
At News flavou-
Newihwn .,u u e u n n o o n.
lbrhnuar ..... 3 o i: u n o i 0 17-»6
linztvvruxa; (lurk-mu and “when Shrun-
l'x'quhurt.
0
l
:4:
73
and
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
The latest trust is a carbon candle trust.
The treuaury department has designated
Charlotte, N. Y., a quarantine notion for
the entry of cattle, sheep and some from
Canada.
Willinm Kennedy. who was serving a
five yours' l‘tflllCTle‘ in Auburn prison for
burglary, rinttirhiltul .suiL'hlv by bunting
hitun-lf in his roll with a “1“ fluids from
his ulul- rabirt. Kennedy “a. fivchly-le
years old. and was wot from Onondaga
county.
Governor l’nttison has approved both
the wholexrie and retail liquor lu'k‘llite
bills passed at the recent session of the
Pennsylvania legislature.
llarry Edwards, the actor, is dead.
There are rumors of irregularities in the
accounts of Mug Sing prison. Worden
Brown and cit-Worden Brush bulb deny
the stories
Another man was horribly mangled by
amad dog in New York, and there were
several cures of nimilar nttncks in other
cities.
At Saratoga the motion for a reorgu»
ment of the Jngiro murder cane was do
tried by the court of appeals.
Medium Mary I". William», of New York,
has outdone Dias Debut by securing for 81
ammo brownstone house of Mrs. Kate
Anderson at New York. Departed spirits
of Mrs. Anderson's relatives appeared at
Mrs. “’iliiam‘s aeaucca and told Mrs. An-
derson that she ought to give the medium
a home. Mrs. Anderson did so.
Henry 1‘ Grand Cannon aml lies
Elisabeth Thompson, two well known so
dety peopleof New York, were married
June 9.
At San Francisco officers of the United
State-warships Omaha and Swatara are
charged with smuggling silks. etc. from
China and Japan. One officer Ia said to
have sold um worth
“II-e Appropriation at the Nest (tangles.
Wasulm‘ron, June l0.-—lleprossatatlve
Forney, of Alabama, who was a member
of the appropriations committee in the
last magmas. Is now In Washington, and
in an interview on the matter of approprtar
tlons by the next congress intimates that
heavy reductions will be made as com-
pared with those of tholnst house. Mr. for-
ney believes the mnnal appropriations
can be cut down at mmmomo or non.-
mom, making the total about MN”.-
on When asked where the reduction
would likely be made, he replied": ‘m
In a permanent appropriation of 7.
for buying bond. that can be cutoff. ‘l'hsn
Weean save Salim“? not arousing l;
neceuuypn Ic age. ‘45 can
olencrnberofuaslsssofdm.and.d
mmthenwillheno wanna appropllt
tine. laralnfavorofspsadlngaiswmtllo
Icarle-latheaavy.and also of less av
travaganer to the matter of fortifications
’l‘bsrewlll be a determination to conlas
theriverandhsrborblllto the most I.
portaatand user-nary Items." .
no tsetse later-a Assaslatlaa.
Amnflnaa Ill—«The Irela- Refor-
A-nslstlonof themateof New York“
Mmdlmpovatlonwtthtkssso
salary of status. The
r
9-.
MY m FEELS BAD,AND
I MUST HAVE IT
TO s-rop MY couch?
mucosa-an tourist-€1.andaurwrvllafla
stages can... onwillasetheen-
filled a, altar taking the lose.
”my?“ ”ambient-audit...“ .’
lIEIIIIIll BIISIIIESS IlflllEEE
STAMFORD. l 'US‘S.
WEI TIIIIIIIIBII EIITIIIE SUMMER.
A practical, Burmese Training Srlmol fur
loth xterm Smdtntsentrrlnminmn:the :prin:
fun be filled tu’flll position-i in the autumn.
Every hilflllu'fln bmm I taught thoroughly . Tim
college is “th class" in equipment. and rwry
drpnrtment In c of outrun-tent ill-um-
turn. Send for catahwgur. .«iddrma
President lenillllusinessllollege
STAMFORD. COKE.
usucious MINCE Pins
EVERY DIV I" THE VUR.
It”! rimming" for
Superior Duality,
amines.
f
i
EWING G UM
_ 4.. . 4. ..
to all who a.
y. g It. was. a
panic-allot.
\mnirdevsrkarl-
‘1 :‘v: "mu
‘ t ' lll yL‘n‘.
. ... 2...... Mt . {infl'ilhflw
1"“? Is PiilltLEY 60.. Blind. Id.
:tzllhi
WERAUAM‘S
IIISIIIIE
KILLER
MINES All. DISEASES.
Year: of patient study and "primal have
denumatrated that ilk-robes I . til um are
the more of every dim. tin w-unlrrful
remedy carefully-thinly: thin can" kills
the (term Life or lt‘l’ttbt‘. anal perfect health
noun follow». It has non eat as a blood puri-
llrrmndlaarnost tower ul antiseptic and a
wonderful tunic. l our testimonials from
thomnsnilsof grateful people who have turn
on . llook.riv|n¢r to I rticulanu. tree.
It, If. l’laisted.tiutrth . math. t'onn. or 7
mm om. New \ork t‘lty. .rtom
fi...| H... ’
0T BEER.
”CNN III mam
IA“ I? wear.
are many ways of getting it, but there is only one.
,truewaytoretaiu it. What we get‘we want to
hold and we can do it only‘by convincing you that
it pays to deal with us. We believe in straightfor-
ward methods. There is such a thing as jumping
into foyer and jumping out again. Whenn style
stays, it stays because it has an enduring quality.
There is nothing in the nature of an experiment
about our Clothing. It has been tried and tried
thoroughly, and they have not been found wanting.
'00MSTO0K IIIIflS.,
:4 sum Illll mm. moms annulus.
soumomm. lollllllll.
Revolution in the Sewing
Machine Trade.
|$19.50 Usual Price $55.00
$22.50 Usual Price; $60.00
$25.50 Usual Price $65.00
$35.00 Usual Price $70.00
‘ We claim this to be one of the best
constructed machines in the trade,
with all the newest attachments.
and with every machine we give a
5 years’ written guarantee. Money
refunded if not as represented.
This machine will be on exhibition
at all times at our place of business.
No trouble to show and explain.
Special llrives in Every
llenartment
The piano used in this concert is
one of the finest of the world re-
nowned Shoninger make, for which
J. W. Btudwell is agent.
Ml 8| SMITH;
INSURANCE BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK.
PeatM ossj
suns BEDDING. ,
Clean. Economical. Healthful. st
Hill TIIE BUST 0F STEM.
H Aggro M
Cross Creek ‘
COAL.
Hickory—nil; Pine and chestnut
351900.
Baled Hay and Straw
GIIllII IIIII FEEII.
RaymondBrulhers
THE EAGLE
”NIT lllllllSTEIl BIUTBlE.
SIEE. PRACTICll MID FIST
M i
This wheel has been tlmmughly tested - v
t'illllinl fail to be u favorite among wheelrn- l
J. BAPTIST PERR
Agent for .Vnrwnlk and vicinity.
llzliu- '5 llnvnmnxl nlrw‘l. mrner dnv.
l'. U. Hm. 52V. South Nurunl‘... f'a. m2!
at
THE
Woodward Homestea
IIIII IIIJUIIIIIIB SIIflIIIIIIS
To let for Season or Tenn .
Years
At Reasonable Pric :
Also eight lots for sale 0
Womlwanl, Lowudos and Lin
coin avenues. Price 8350 n
slim. 'rerms to suit purchaser
'I'wcuty-two lots sold this year
For f urthvr infr irmation apply -
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN.
OrChristlan Swartz
Carpet Cleaning. ‘
Carpet flaking.
Carpet Laying
All Kinds of Carpet llo
mm mm
Isl
. Bluest
New ('arprtn made and laid at short . .
‘l“‘.‘€"’“ '"P‘."::‘.§".“.:.""‘.. WWI-m
r u . an m a n - .
promptly and at newuablr pried.
John Allen.
Orders Mt at I. I}. llyshns‘s "Elam : w
road Hone . . .oo ‘ ’ .
one. min Norwalk. m up
SWAN to Blitllllfl
Ship Chandlers.
an hm that.
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nerd t or
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Norwalk Chronicler