. o. m in 1894. baton account of the formation
fl . . 1 . m at the World's Confesses! Representative
, w" 1W! '70 amen was pas pen one year.
3? . '1 , .00 The. National Council of Women is
. ' .' 30 made up of various associationsof women.
x; _.. . - for We. .75 must of them national. existing for divers
1' ~. , ., Command. .05 p The object of the cennoilis to
‘ . - g .18 bring together representatives from these
.5 Plum, .10 associations to widen the knowledge of
3' gm Platters. . .15 what women are doing in the world for
. , 'm ‘ ‘ ,
g ' H‘ , .13
f 's Bitters, . - Jli'
’ ’s Microbe Killer, qta., .
" l ’sllorobeKiller,gal.jars., 8.5
w triennial meeting should have been held
.9' ll. Stillson’s
i Drug Stare.
. 7 02 Washington «Street.
i
JENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COXPANY.
,_,
35WASHING TO
4 on.
d a
Dates: Januaryl’f. Februar land
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED Teens.
A series
of r bree-
21. April ll May 2and till. 18 5. inclu-
gve. Bates. inc udlng accommodations at
hotels: New York. $13.50. Philadelphia.
OLD l’T. COMFORT
at tithe-day love will hamol‘hor
fiend and Phlladel hla Fe rear 7 and
% Ramiuciu log all n excesses:
Yorm‘w hliadelnhia 1250; also
"tickets rot via Richmond a Washing-
LELORID
Staten! Flowers. will he run duri
. E. l'ehrnary 12 and a. and March and
tom ll) from New York; 848.
pip ia.inclldi meals on red
aflPaiimanberthon spool
CALIFORN I
use
IX ’ ('
‘ Detailed itinerary wiilbe sent on applir
nt7£Tcurist Agentb
to the Go
on Gate
York and Philadelphia by rn
train. February 20 and
of
. r Broad Street
Aserles of Jackson-
ville tours. allowing
two weeks in the
Jannar
on
to
Two tours
ld-
will
u.
ch
1198 Broadwa . New
lotion. Philad phla.
i0 . ' Ween. Gm. W. Born.
, '1 Pass. Agent. Ass’t. Gen‘l Pass. Agt.
I!“ I ‘
lo
JANUARY 87. if“.
.. liar flavor & llartforl l. l.
M I'M“ BOOTH NORWALK Ai
\. “ l’OLIDWB:
In New Yeas. Foe New Haven.
AB —-i to Wash. ex. A.M.——l 01 91..
.5 ' ex" 1 20 em.
are . G 32 ac..
6 is es. 7 88 ac..
a 56 l. 01.. 8 to ac..
708 i. as. 911 on.
7 his am. if) in ex..
fist u. i108 or”
9m 01.. ii is ac..
0m ao.. P. hie—i! 06 e ..
958 ex.. 140 so"
lost ex.. 3 (B 31..
ii if] local ox.. if!) ..
P. u—isaa ox.. 5 iii no. to Bridgepi rt.
v i if no... 5?? .
l I 91., ll 27 ac..
3 6i ao.. 710 ex..
I Mac. 75! ac. to Bridgeport.
t or ex. 8 4 ac...
ii ll an. 9 ll ac.
can ac.. um Adams amend ac.
l 30 an Wandays—JI 38 ac.
s Ilsa. . 12 no» a. at:
'flf ac.. 7 ll ac. 9. an.
I ”so.
lollaeq
LIL. I it so.
use—m ea.
In ac.
329 we.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Ion Sou-rs Noawann A. MAL!) er.. s
g. no so. all) 01.. 900
in on. who so..
(ll
ex.
noon" llill ac.
ltm noon ex. P. — ae..
Hill) as. Bill or. can ex. in! ex. tit
xelelexqotg ex. too so. too on.
Adam on.
; too as.
’ midnight ex” Bands
1‘ filamPJlJillhun contestant.
M“
omens DIVISION.
. LEAVE EOUTH NORWALK for Danbnry
en. a ms. t to.
until. DANBHBY for South Norwaiir
0N ‘a’o.. lg? erase? or..l240 ao.. mm s
. __.. at. M
ens business renduvml for Mourners p”;
o owes to Oneal-rt u
' . wecan secure ipull-nun
remote from Wash mill/u,
ad mvdel. drawing or phr~m.. with dmrrlp-
advise. lf percentile or not, bro 9!
~ . W
m Our fun not due till
% '1IMILIY. " flow toU
. 0 lame in
seat use. Address.
GA.
'9. Parser omer.
THE ”$1“.
‘ l‘ roe Axum.
Do COEDOVAN’.
maemuamem.
retool is ”third.
wasuraeverr. D. c.
. WORK!
Wilmdili
‘23P! WW5? 3:
Ion
A. LL—Illl no.
»
Caveats. sad Trade-Maris obtained andin Pu-
s. PATUITON‘icI
less tune than iliunc
riiilli l'olcnls.” with
the U. ii. and foreign countries
SNOWJLOO.
not}?
700 It.
too or. a.rn.; 143 an. "3 Pittaiielt‘
if
'31! institutional:
”MPOLIOEasoLeo.
N's,
fl tum-W
' editors. mine owners. musicians. compo;-
‘r‘nlii. near 'l'owrmda. l’a.. and Th
. erased hen. , at “Willow
telll Theme-ting will madam until
limit 9. which is a remarkably long
time for such a meeting. However. it has
teen a long time since the last meeting of
the munoil was held, and. Vi'l be a long
time before the next is in .4. “I?“ second
"my... .-
i’i'
- .u (if.
. I'M" .
\
“if . ,
hills. MAY WRIGHT BEWELL.
humanity, to avoid the unnecessary dupli-
cation of o‘rganizatlops for the same pur-
poses. to get women engaged in all lines
of work together, and from this general
convocation and consequent presentation
and discussion of many schemes secure
united influence for such objects as seem
most significant or timely. its memberv
ship includes women from national organ-
izations composed of women, and already
represents 18 large associations, national
in scope and character. numbering in all
over 7'01). oou women.
This afternoon a special religious serv-
ice will be given as a sort of prologue to
the women‘s meeting to be held the next
day. The Rev. Annie Ferd Eastman of
New York will deliver a sermon. Mon-
day morning tho meeting will really be
started. with greetings from organizations
not in the council.
May Wright Sewall of lndlana. presi-
dent of the National Council of Women.
will then make her address
There are in attendance women doo-
tors, ministers. lawyers, dentists, poets,
college professors, manufacturers. mer—
chants. capitalists, authors playwrights,
era. farmers and scientific experts. These
will represent the great movement of
woman‘s progress in those onward days.
Prominent among the participants are
Mrs. John A. Logan. J. Ellen Foster. llr.
Julian Iiolmes Smith. liolon i'arick Boer»
well. Frances E. Willard. Elizabeth Carly
Stanton. Susan B. Anthony. lady Henry
Somerset. Lillie llevorcux Blake. Eliza-
beth ii. Granule. Alice Stone Blackwell.
May Wright Sewail. Mrs. I. (7. Manches-
ter. Mary Desire. Kate llrownlooSborflood
and Sadie American.
THE HAYWARD CASE.
“'itneas Wilma (lives the Deferred! Quite a
Sirock.
hirxsrzM-ous, Fob. it's—The event of
the day in the Hayward case was the tea-
timony of M. D. Wilson, who was called
by the defense. Mr. Wilson asserted that
the lawyers for both sides had. called on
him for information, but be absolutely
declined to talk until placed on the stand.
Therefore. nolthor side was able to know
what the nature of his testimony would he
in answer to questions he said he had
known Miss fling for sovoral years as is
customer when he had kept a livery sta-
ble down town. He was sure it was her
he saw in tho Goodman rig tho night
of the murder driving out Lyudal avenue
and turning into lforrwoud boulevard. llo
did not know that the man with her at
that time was flurry Hayward. for he had
not up to that time mot thodcfondant.
Two days later, when he saw him at the
police station, however. he recognized him.
This statement was evidently quite a
shock to the defense and was also a sur-
prise to the prosecution. Court adjourned
soon after. as Mr. Erwin bad no other
witnesses ready.
Admiral Tlng’a fdnlr'lde.
Losuox, Fob. Him—The Times has the
following dispatch from l‘befu: Nogollrv
tions for the surrender of Wol~iioi«Woi to
tho Japanese have been pending since
Tuesday. Admiral 'l'lng, thermmmanrior
of the Chinese naval forces at Wei-liai-
Woi, committed suicide 'i‘uesday nigh be
cause of tho dofoat of his flout. 'f'he Chon-
Yucu is He only remaining effective ves—
sel of the Clilrielw iloot.
Mute Evidence of Murder.
Tommi". Fob. lil.~‘)9f0(fcivf3fl madea
thorough scorch of the collar of the ware
house whore young Wells was killed and
found a cblml and a hammer, both blood
stained. They will be used as exhibits in
the murder charge against the llyaros.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Philip Mar-tin (colored). the murderer
of Eli Htfilweil, was hanged in Kansas
City.
Two school children, brother ms odor.
aged in and 12 years. were found frozen
to death near l’arsons. W. Va
William J. llasaon. who cut his wife's
throat from ear to car. was sentenced to
is years‘ imprisonment in Baltimore.
Dr. (i. ll. Foster of Maohiasior college.
Tumour. has accepted a call to the chair
of theology in the University of Chicago
divinity school.
A larger boiler exploded in Cobb's saw-
Pencll, firemen. and John black. teamster.
were instantly killed, and Frank lyers, a
mill hand, was fatally injured.
The Kings emmty grand jury presented
indictments against Benjamin Norton.
president of the Atlantic Avenue Bait
road eornpany. ill-whim, and napalm
tendons Daniel .1. Quinn. charging them
with a violation of the tea hour last.
meals: treatment, Gottfried first»
Illlfn. Nicholas (ire-ins and John 0. Our
worse-stones“- Jersey (”3.0mm
imprisonment see a fine. Mrs-ch.
fl
and .
If. Killed a Pretty Girl at a [W
In Orleans County. N. Y" Because fine
Refused to Marry Kiln—Jun locality
Defense Failed.
Action, N. Y.. Feb. iii—The defense
in the Lake murder trial closed. and the
lutyneiurned a verdict of guilty of rear-
der in the first degree John Ross. onset
the witnesses for the defense; said that
be‘toolr Lake from an orphan asylum
when 10 years old; that the boy had had
hard sickness. and that since he had been
subject to headaches. Mrs. Ross said that
Lake's schoolma‘es used to taunt him be-
cause of his unknown parentage. and this
gave him a strange, moody disposition. lie
was at her home. she said. on the Solar.
day preceding the crime and complained
of a splitting headache. .
While she testified Lake wept. Exports
from the Buffalo insane asylum were
called and testified to Lake's sanity.
Judge Childs charged the Jury the! they
must convict of murder in the first degree
or acquit on the ground of insanity.
Lake stood up. and when the court ask-
ed him whether he had anything to say
why sentence of dart!) should not be pro
pounced replied, “No. air." The prisoner
was the coolest pardon in the courtroom.
The judge sentenced Lake to be electro-
euted at Auburn in the week beginning
April 1 and ordered the prisoner's remov-
al to Auburn at once. The counsel for the
prisoner moved fora new trial, but the
motion ‘ was denied. This has been the
shortest and most sensational murder trial
in the history of Orleans county.
The Murder on the Farm.
The conviction of William Lake for the
murder of Emma liuut. a pretty girl who
was in the employ of Farmer Van Camp
as domestic and companion. ends one of
the most sensational murder cases in 01'.
loans county in years. On the night of
Oct. iii last Van Camp drove with his
family to a neighbor's. leaving Emma
Hunt at home in the dining room, knit.-
ting. and his hired man, William Lake. in
the kitchen sitting by the fire. l'pon his
return an hour or so later Emma was
found lying by the dining room table with
her throat out from ear to car. her skull
crushed and her clothing disarranged.
thawing a large gash in the form of a
cross upon her abdomen.
Lake was at once suspected. and when
s search was made he was found to be
missing, having fled to the woods. Sev-
eral days later be was captured in a neigh-
boring village and confessed the crime.
saying he was in love with the girl. and
the had refused to marry him. A few days
later a written confession of the crime
which Lake had written before be com-
mitted the murder was found in his room
in the Van Camp residence
MIDGET PRINCESS DEAD.
Paulina. (inly Seventeen l—nrhee High. Sur-
rrnnba to the Grip.
NEW YORK, Feb. iii—Princess Paulina
the midget. who arrived in New York on
Doc'ilzl last and who since that time had
been the object of great interest to thou-
sands in this city, is dead.
Princess Paulina was born in Holland
in iH‘ill, and during the past nine years
had barn soon and fondled by nvarly all
the kings and lure-ens of Europa. Silo was
brought to this country under a tvvo years'
contract by Manager F. F. l’roclor. The
princess was exactly l'.’ fro-hes high and
Weighel but .5". pounds.
Two weeks before her arrival she had
an attack of the grip and was laid up for
a few days. rho soon l'uruvorml, and on
Jan. 2!? new a cranial reception. attended
by nearly loo well known physicians and
surgeon-e. She was taken ill again a wool:
ego and was pronounced by lir. J. ll. Nae
gel to be suffering from bronchitis. but it
was not until 'i‘hursday that her life was
despairod of,
The primrose was plot-ad in a little white
casket no longer than unuhl l-o roqrrirod
for a liyonrvold r-hild. ’l'ho, remains will
be when to Holland for burial,
IN HONOR OF GRAY.
Monica .‘ilmwa “esprit! in the Molnar, of
our Late Minister.
CITY OF M Euro, Feb. 10'». ~— United
States Minister Gray's body left today via
the Moxilnn l'orrtral for his lndionapoli»
borne, nummponivd by lilse. Gray and
Bayard Gray. President Dior. will acclim-
pany the body, with n irrigation! soldiers,
to the line. A gcrwral order has been lav
sued by President lilo-I. that all national
flag-i throughout the republic of Mexico
shall remain at half mast until the body
has crossed the lilo (lmmlo river.
The president personally paid a vi~lt of
condolence to the lvgation. Mrs llia'l.
called ycstordfiy after-own on lilrs Gray.
The (lurruari minister buseskod his col-
leagues to lot tlmir- flags remain at half
moat until the lody has crossed the from
tier. The city is in mrmrolng today.
l-‘urr-uum Killed by a Negro.
llor'mssvn W. by. Feb. lI'v.—~—i’etur
May. a (town farm laborer, shot and kill‘
ed W. if, Lyle. the overseer of the South
Christian farm of W. H. (.Jhoatlmm. Lyle
had some trouble with the negro. and the
latter, seizinga shotgun. fired a load of
buokshot into him.’ The negroescapod.
but a sheriff‘s poem is in pursuit. and if
captured a lynching is probable.
Found lie-ml on the Dyke.
Hmumrro, ('unn.. l‘oh. M.-—.\ body
which was salmoquontly identified as that
of lilies Minnie p}, llawloy of lf'J Warren
attest. Brooklyn. was found on the llylto.
alouosorno spot on the outskirts of this
city. By its side was an empty bottle in-
holed corlmllo acid. It was foamed that
the young woman was a victim of melon.
sheila.
mint llo‘r lilater by «Accident.
Kim. 0., Feb. ill—At Randolph. Por-
tage meaty. Basie Wise, aged ll. acciden-
tally discharged a shotgun while taking it
down from the wall. The load struck her,
sister Mary. aged is. wounding her so
badly that she cannot live Burials crazed
*M W" W..- , ,. .L -
For a "and. ".600.
Boston. Feb. low-William Sullivan.
an Arlington farmer. remverod 07.500 in
liaifmm against‘thehw‘est End Street
way corn or t e use at his right
hand. “2
leeeivsereramceareeay.
Horror. rte. lav—Judge con. in
Stereo ‘ . '
W.
’ f
‘ 1 most entirely
comm”
l trarted hitherward from Europe. and there
i
‘ menu am the imam have been a.
by the contract for
lasers. Belmont
Though its details only he
came public Thursday and were quite
ly criticised by many. the fact should
not forgetten that the rate of exchange,
was in fact controlled. gold was actually
' was entirely arrested, at least thus far.
the outward movement which had seemed
within 48 hours of emptying the treasury.
Close criticism of things done in such a
stress comes later. For the moment busi-
ness only waits to know whether sales of
American securities and withdrawals of
gold from the treasury have been lasting-
coufldenoe. '
The transactions wifii foreign bankers
could not put into the treasuryalarger
revenue, Which is still falling behind ex-
pendituret, for February thus for times,
59:3. While the imports of merchandise at
New York for two weeks have been 30 per
cent larger in volume than last year. they
are much behind those of two years ago.
and the customs revenue averages 80 per
cent loss. The revrvlng confidence has
not only prevented withdrawals of gold by
Americans in the main. but sales of Amer
ican securities by foreigners have been
nearly if not quite balanced by purchases.
The two elmtaclcs which block the path
in t now are exceeding chvapnese of
f n pr nets and restricted operations in
tho indu tries. There has been no gain
in prices of farm products on the whole.
Corn is nominally half a cent higher, but
with an ..1slgniflcuut movement. while
wheat also. with a movement hardly half
of last year‘s. is a quarter of a cent lower
for the Week. Cotton. with continuing
large receipts, remains unchanged. Few
words tell the story. The corn crop is un-
deniably short. though probabiynmuch
larger supply than official reports indicate.
Wheat and cotton supplies are so far be-
yond the World's demands that extreme
low prices are natural. and any specula-
tion for advance is greatly handicapped.
Restricted purchasvs by the west and
south naturally result.
Perhaps this influence is felt as much
in the boot and shoe industry as in any
other. for while only a part, though a
large part. of the various qualities has
been advanced in price. the distinct our-
tellrncnt of orders in ethorsis especially
observed.
Between this shrinkage and that which
results from refusal of jobbers to pay ad-
vanced prices for other goods quite anam-
bcr of factories have been closed, and oth-
ers are running part time, comparatively
few having orders for their full forces.
Continued dullness is reported in o‘er.-
tons. and a reduction of prices by he
Amoskeng mills causes some hesitation.
in the main, the works are well employ-
ed. but with extremely scanty profits and
considerable doubt whether a market will
be found for accumulating stocks of some
satisfactory, though fairly large in vol»
tune in medium and low grades, but prices
have been generally reduced. and compo
titiou with cheap foreign goods is felt
somewhat more._
ROW DY STU DE NTS.
More Diagraceful I’rucredinn at the Wy-
oming Sunlnury hr Kingston. Pa.
Wrcnizs'usrurr; Pa. l-‘ob. iii—Trouble
has again broken out at the Wyoming
seminary at Kingston. Last November a
sensation was caused at the s. miuary by
anumlror of, stodon’ls' nuritrpatmcnt of
Ilorliort liraimlmm. a sophomore. They
carried him out on tho campus in a nude
condition and gave him a drenching un<
dor the pump The next day limlmhnm.
who is an athlete, llrradhod Several of his
assailants. The principal reprimanded
'all parties. but the affair mused iii fooling
in tho school. norm of ”to students be—
camo rein-illuus and gum the professors
much trouble.
last Friday night a partv of students
broke into school rooms in tho futorilo do—
partnmnt, it i. said ilio boys woroin-
toxiorilcd. ’i'ho sermons. of girls attracted
l'l’rifi‘irul' Lake. but who" be uitomptod
to go to their ro-cuohu found that his
room (lrmr had bet-n scour-ml with a rupu.
lilo burst tin- door open. but in tho llll‘lll-
Limo the students had fled to their rooms.
lloforo invading tho girls‘ department
the riotous sfudcms lrmko into lirairu-
ham’s room aml stole all his i-iotliiug. so
that the next day be was obliged to send
out for clothes After a hasty investiga-
tion l'rofe~sor Sproguo expelled the ring-
leader-avoid ll. Laymwi. ll, W. Rymer
and llavld Rome—mid it is said that more
students will be expelled in a day
’1 two
An lirnbezzlor Kills lllmael .
i-‘irrusovrrtim, ills. Fob. lo.—-C. J.
Bowman. agent for the Wabash railroad
at liivorton. ourruulttod sulcldo to avoid
arrest for embezzlement, Railroad and
express oorrrpanh-s' accountants arrived at
his station unexpectedly and began an or-
amiuntion of his books. Bowman told
them ho was short in his accounts and
would go up town and get rho necessary
amount of money from friends. When
some timo had elapsed and he did not re-
turu, the officials begun a soarrlr for him.
Ill» body was found in a box car near the
station. with a revolver lying besldelt.
and a bullet hole through his head.
Tools l'ruealc Acid.
NEW Yomt, i-‘eb. iii—lira (‘nrios iiuel
Dunlery, a physician and a trier ber of a
family .of prominent doctors. d mtnitlorl
suicide in the hallway of the Putnam
llouso by taking an ounce of prosaic acid.
Dr. lluolcvy's dissolute habits have or
tranued him from his family.
The strike Win sun (lo 0n.
filaments. Fob. iii. -—'l“lu'ee delegates
from each of the 25 districts. with Master
Workman (.‘nmreliy presiding. met in ex-
ecutive session on the strike situation. A
canvass of the meeting was taken. and it
was decided to continue the fight.
l'lret his" its..." Days.
bruit. N. Y.. Fob. iii-«As a result of
the blis'Iard Lima‘s poetoflioo received the
largest mall in her history. it being the
first mail in seven days to reach this vit
lags. WNW/“MM”
‘ a lelwoiboy's luleide.
(imminent. Feb. id.-Charles Andea-
son.agetllil years. was so worried ever
failing to pass the examinations at school
that he look parts green and died.
Epidemic (My.
Autumn, lieu. Feb. ill-An eps-
rpm“ 1. lecture u'mm'm’ve
is mm riled: Pests sum , . .
delete or grip is new prevalent hers
Ovsrmcasuhsvelreenrsymsd.
wears-em
My mm
ly stopped by the remarkable increase, of ,
goods Trade in woolens is by no means.
No. 2 Gazette V'Bullc‘lin
Since we firststarted in business a has been our custom a before ‘ ‘ ‘
rectory to give a final great sale of the year and because of th‘is system 1:“ .V _
k .
trees we give notice Of our
. ApNUAL raves-roar SALE. I ‘1 7 if L
Nothing for many a day, if ever. equals the values we are new cussing. sot “ '
that we have any idea of running of! or reducing our stock. that lsu'tpul? m ‘ ' "
while our stock to drflerent from the ordinary, and we have many articles I h .1 ‘
makes of goods not found in other stores. yet by no possibility shall any ' '
bags: :1: uguhave‘lfi to say that they plaid more :ihan than? quality is sold.
a e . ea econm,asstte resent mean as ftensspessi
trading shall buy here for lessythan anywhere else. bk,
. DRESS GOODS.
To put in print all of the bargains to be found in this department. would lav
quire more space than we could afford and would he too cumbersome s. way of
placing them. before our readers We have, therefore, selected | few items
we their": writ give a very fair idea of what can be expected through the enticed.-
par men . ' ‘
Our 25 cent Fancy Dress Goods at 19 cents.
3 pieces fancy Qhoviots. medium color. would make good house dresses. Reg-
ular 509 quality, this sale. 25:: yd. Guaranteed all wool.
40 in. all wool Serges and Henrietta, all colors, regular 50c quality. 890 yd.
BLACK GOODS.
40 in. all wool Sage. regular 500 quality, 89c.
45 so. all wool Serge, regular 75c quality, 500.
50 in. all wool Serge, regular $1 quality. 50c.
45 in. Henrietta, rte-ruler 750. quality, 500. _
100 selected Dress patterns. no two alike, at just what they cost.
for $2.50. :33 50 patterns at $3 00.
Speeiai discount of 25 per cent. on all Cloalrs and Fur Capes. ‘
rel
83.00 patterns
- '
FRANCIS & co.
RELIABLE CLOTHlERS,
There are many kinds of Clothing sold,
and it remains with you to decide Whether ‘
you will have the wool over your eyes or
on your back. V
We are offering larger discount on
a
winter clothing than ever before, in order .
Mm,» . y.“ Ly; ‘ . .. ‘ ,
to reduce stoc'fl'before? Xtel’y" rm
} .,
we?“
cry.
mum‘s &‘ .66..
86 Washington Street, - South Norwalk. Conn.
Old and Reliable Daily Direct Freight line
—BETWEEN-—
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK. ‘
NORWALK, EAGLE sun
VULOAN,
THE PROPELLEBS
CITY OF
Will have Pier 28. E. R., lleelrrnan strict, New York. a. 5 p. us.
leave Norwallr, 5 p. m. South Norwsilr, 6:00 p. n).
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwallr, Eagle and Vulcan will b.
will. for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
Q‘All persons are forbid treating any of the employee of the boats of *5
no In no Hill“ of the owners thereof. on if
routed... counts.
A time Having, Labor Saving, Temper Saving,
Collar Button. The top is wedge shaped; the upper
part of the post is flat, the lower part is round. It
can’t help working, its as simple as a clothes Pin.
Made in .
Gold. Silver and Gold Plate.
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