Fan in. '. in
infiltration
, ay Clears up the Obscurity
' Pekiner'groement—Mis-
rounding an to the Brit-
ia‘h Attitude.
HINGT December 18-——Scc-
(Hwyg‘h‘k‘d a. conference for a
in thin morning with Lord
tefi the British ambassador.
' olely to the Chinese situation.
ins to clear up. so far as
~ "compliahed in Washing-
my as to the Pekln agree-
nleas unexpected opposh
from some other source.
‘ l! Shite Department nor the.
7 daisy has any reason to up
' th lelay in the com-iam-
. t hredment: .
misunderstanding appears to ex-
,the;,‘,ritlsb attitude according
11113 1% re‘.‘ "80' for from holding
"moroihevoro terms and harshari
en. gbherhlly. it is stated that
shigoIIernment is in thorough
~ with our own policy. as devel-
ti ‘8‘ Instant Peltin negotiations
O delighted that have taken
gap ocretary Hay and Lore
e; ‘ ‘
.25.
lie men
do ,
to It}. and at, no point has
‘ government sought to go
he, State Department in the
‘gy proposed for the agree»
totes government itself
nation in making its con.
aflINGTON. Dcccmbcr lSmVo
or ,general importance was
(31.6de the Senate today in open
’ rior to the short session only
‘ _ utters were brought before
. ., if 3.. resolution introduced by
lllxnun‘ (South Cnrolinm be ex
he conclusion of routine business
lllh'ian Rent to the desk and had
e Jollowln resolution:
Wed. Tim the president be
hereby requested. if not in his
'1. at incompatible with public In.
't, to furnish the Senate all In-
tion and copies of all correspon-
on between this government and
‘ vernment of Columbia. showing
' ”steps. “if" any. have been taken
this government to secure a treaty
”i, in dilution“!
1.
or
L s. or
. instherc. - Northern qu'ci e was most
. Witt- ..
tioual and many stocks showed good
if g ghout
' lgrantliuco
o agreement to insure‘
c
money. ~
E3 . _. 5 _ o. Jardlniere Stands. Decks: ‘_
’ ‘ . ~ . . 32.30. Blockinfiameun i‘:.‘-"_l'iuil‘iiiidit8g ,
i ‘ 93,50 ”d .00. 5* Music cabinets ’_ " Umbrella. Stands.
- ' Piano Stools, , . :thitonicri‘i.“l .
, ‘ . moo. ?
NEW GOODS AND LATEST
1
”SOUTH NORWALK.
le VDIK ITOCKIXQHANG
NEW YORK. December 18-—
. 'l‘. Iii; 19.1.1. 91:74:11.8. w akness
or e" banana" hiaiket ‘nifeote "aome
of he international stocks at the open—
WALL
couspiunbus; tailing a‘ pain on running
Otherwise losses were frac-
in [y The. locul tractionn were. rent-
I "out: Metropolitan Street flailw ‘- .“lll‘
' a poinff St. Louis but! Still
led‘ they rdiirond‘dirit uuhm
gain of 1 1—2. The market was quite
active. but not excited.
.WALL STREET. 1] a. tin—«Profan-
iiionai operators touted“ the market af—
ter the opening. forcing declines in the
Blocks which opened higher and mov-
ing up the earlier reactionary ones.
This manoeuvre cont Brooklyn 'I‘ramiit
its gain. while Metropolitan fell two
points. Meanwhile some of the special-
ties. were manipulated upwards. includ~
lng Sugar. Manhattan. International
Paper Preferred, Cotton Oil Preferred.
Federal Steel and 'l‘ln Plate. The lat-
ter rose 2%. Among the railroads the
changes were wide. heavy buying lil’t-
ing the New York. Chicago K: St. Louis
stocks 2% a 353/4. with inc. Second pre-
ferred lending. (I. C. (.1. & St. Louis.
Kansas & Texas preferred. and North-
ern Pacific Common and Preferred rose
1 a 2. The Wabash shares were under
.utcady pressure. and aboui. a point low“
er. At ii o‘clock the mar Iet Wait work-
ing upwards all around. but the im-
provement in the high priced railroad
stocks was very light.. Buffalo. Roch—
ester and Pltisbnrg Preferred. jumped
3 points to 125.
, WALL STREET. noon—*The upward
“Inmcment of special stocks continued
but constant realizing elscwcre kept
the market unsettled and irregular
The ride in (l. C. C. St. Louis extended
to 1i; and the Lake Erie & Western
stocks both gained between 3 and 4
points. American Coal jumped ten
points on a single sale. Later Sugar
npurtcd upwarde 4. points from the
lowest,’ and Tennessee Coal 31,435 None
of these advances Wei-c well held and
there were reactions of from l to 11/;
in the majority of stocks. moat nciivw
ly traded in. Many prominent stocks
especially amongst the grangoru and
l’ncillcs. fell below last night. The-
bond market with active and irregular
with heavy realizing in the Wabash
umrtgages.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over nrlvatr mm of 11:. A.
Bonnie. commission broker. Swartz &
Corbett's block. Soutl- .Inrwaik:
. can the two governments. or a
option by Columbia of existing
“or concessions with the VIOW
111; to the. United States the.
,31 cohiitrnct a canal over the
W'tbr‘y'ot Columbia between the At-
tic" and Po. the oceans." .
f3 the cone. 1191011 01’ the rcudimz oi
Mm os‘olutlon. Mr. Lodge lMllSfifli‘JlIt-
‘ remarked: "That is executive
linens. I move that the Senate. now
~l‘l‘ithed'lxj the consideration of exccu
" business."
/ r‘. Tillman: "Aren't you going to
ambition to go through?
' “Certainly. in executive
2:30 went into
utlve sessidn to resume rounldcrn-
‘01 the Hay-Paunccfotc treaty.
._.——-———--—-—“
aicANNOT A61" A8 RECEIVER.
I V Deceitiber 13"ii0iil'lll1
R‘K,
lciiey. shlplpnu eommisnloncr, has
iii” dd' that he cannot act as one of
iii??? receivers for the [\IliIlO'Alllt'l‘lmtll
has 8: Loan Anuociutlou. r.
kéy'a appointment. it in alleged.
' i garde'tl'an political and met with
" mition from creditors of the ammo
(in. Mr. Dir y wrote to .luaticc
‘1 do: in part on followa:
burnory and auucriicial examina-
fthé Anglo-American Loan A:
iii u-As‘hociation. hnn nuihdlcd um.
I
“fairs are In a condition that
. in the entire time and one:-
‘ Wit/(iris. i cannot give the
”to rd and attention that .I
‘ ‘t-noglecting my duties
. ' shipping cummlunlmi-
at “MW—W‘w—‘o‘
D
4 ii
i:
EHIW
Open High Low I130
Am. Cot. 011. 31-2”), .317... 31% 317.]
Am. Si. & \\'.. iii 44% iii ii
Am. S. R. (‘0.. 1241,11 12111:; 124% 127““
Am. 'i‘ob. I‘o.. Whig. 11014, Hull/J 1101.,
.ilchluou. 425% 127,. 12% ilk
Alt-bison. phi, Shin MIN 31th lid“.
Ball. All Ohio RI 1.4 SEE“ 151‘... bit.
llkyu. Ii. '1‘.. 7M5 787.1 77%; 78‘.
Can. South. on my. on our».
Chen. A” 01110. 387.. ill! 1.; 387,. 3‘.qu
Chi. & N. \\'.. 161W. 1693'4
Phi. Ii. & (2.. 138% liill 1377-... iiiX-‘i
(‘. M. & Si. l’.. 1317;. 13‘2qu 131'!” 1112
(EM. R. l. & 1‘. 11M». 11119." 117“; 1177,
(7.(‘.(‘. & SH... Till/1,. 731.4; 70%. 72%
Il.&li.(‘.un.. 121% 1217,. 121 1213.
Federal Steel. Gilli;- 517 . Gill/2 54H:
r‘t'il. St. Did. 78% 79 781/9 Til
;(lcu. lCl. (30.. 171%; 172 1711i; 17‘.’
1 Lou. & Nash. Nib lib 84W. 1 847,.
iNor. & West, 421,1 131,1. ”iii 11!"
' .\iau. (‘.onaoi.. “31,9 11-1 113 114W.
{\lctropolllnn.‘ 1175 1715 174 174
l u. it. a 'I‘. Md. 41 42 u “in
Miss. rid-inn, 62% um 62». can.
.\'at. Lead (10.. 21% 31%
N. Y. C. & II.. 142% 143% 112% 113%
..\'. Y.. 0. & W.. 281;. 28%; 27% 27“,.
I COIL Tobacco. 2177. MW. 3775. :1ng
‘ North I’alilflc. 7r 7x1. 77%;. 794
No. Pac. pi'd.. R5 87 iii» twig
l Pacific Mall. ii 41 ion. 10%
:i'cnusylvuuia.14375 ll-lI/g Illiiii. 141%
i People's (last, any. 997'. any. 99%
il’hll. Ki Read. “31”,. 247... 241,9 24%
'1'. a u. not. (no, up can. out...
‘ Sou. Railway. 19".. 201/4 19% 20%
Son. 11y. 11111.. 691i; 101’. illiiii. ‘lilfi’.
Sou. Pacific. 42% ill-1;. 42% 4271!.
’I‘cnn. C. &. 1., 1317;. iii- till/J till-“i;
II. 8. Leather, 1114'. Mix. 14%. 141/.
US. L.(‘.o. |liil.. 761,43 7711/;
11. 1-1. Rubber, 21% 291A, 117*. 201/;
Union Pacific. 7M4. 759;. 75 7554.
lin. i’uc. phi. rain. at”. «an. and
Waluuih pfd.. 247.6. 2.1% 21-h. 21?".
Wool. Union. 85%. Kill/I 85% 357..
——._._——-.—-..—_~
PROTEST AGAINST POLYGAMY.
PHILADELPHIA. December 18-«A
mnua meeting of women to protout
Ilimlimt Mormon polygamy um lusid
hurc loot niuht. the principal upcukeru
being Dr. .1. Elliott. an lilpiucopnl Ili'l-
canon of Utah. and Revi W. R. (lump-
bcll. a mluulonary among the Mormonk.
'i‘hc meeting was one of a action being
held throughout the country updur lim
uuaplccu of the, International Women
itor a Christian and Patriotic Burvlcu.
‘Mlliii llolcn .i’lould bi vlcoiprouldnui of
~the Council. Dr. Elliott. in the. course
:of her remarks auld: "Polygamy ill
iaprcadlng with Mormonism. it in 1101
‘contlned to Utah. but «ninth in idaho.
1New Mexico. Arizona. Wyoming. No-
: radii and Chloride. it ‘four more hinted
“are added to the nine to which the.
Mormouu already have political power
it will be impossible to logbilotu
against them." .3' t i . . .
Resolution: were, adopted urging
Cunaresa to tnkniprouint unannou-
vor of an amendment prohibiting poly.
army and making ltd practice niuilih
able by diiifrunchlaement '
WM
Glassware. ‘
uncommon.
ii”
Book Bhélveaur‘ ' .sitoii‘Ton'Deaks.
Screens. Rockers. i
Commoner, ‘2 "filrbcitory. w;
Pictures, 'liampii. ' ,
Mirrors. Silverware;
. Morris Chairs. :
' ortthiia Street.
Horn ll. Hoiif'
Jeweler. Optician.
-w—LH WW. .............. w......m...-. .........-. _,,_,,,._
You Say Xmas!
with A nice assortment of
NOVELTIES AND
SUBSTANTlALS.
80 Washington St.
FOM THE HOLIDAYS.
Cabinet Photographs. $2.60 doz.
Carboucttc Photographs. $3.00 (102.
High grade work only.
Personal attention given all sit-
tings. Lady in attendance. Hours
for sittings. 10 a. in. to 3 p. In.
Photograph Jewelry. the fad tor
Xmas gifts. made from any good
photograph or from a sitting at the
gallery. Popular prices. Gallery
‘open Sunday from 10 a. m. to 2
”t. LEWIS.
ii Main street. Norwalk.
Blot SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND
of the
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
South NOI‘Wlilli. Conn.
December 17. 11100.
The Board of Managers have this
day declared a Dividend to depositors.
of interest at the rate. of three and
one-half (Til-5) per cent. per annum for
the six months ending December :ii.
loco. payable on and aficr January id.
1901.
Interest not drawn will be, credited
Ionccouata and draw interest from
January 1. 19001.
GEORGE I". BEARSE.
dis :iw Treasurer.
Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:
Walk Tramway Company will make ap-
plication lo the next session ol‘ the.
Iivucral Assembly to be holden III
Hartford on the first \\'cdncsday after
the Ilrst Monday of January. 1901. for
an .unondinent to its charter proviu~
lug tor the renewal and thc extension
of time for the construction of its
tracks ()I'ct‘ any streets. highways and
primtc properly an such rights havi-
been granted but have not heretofore
been exercised.
fluted at Norwalk this 17th day 01
llci'clnlwr. 1900.
NORWALK ’I‘IIAMWAY 00..
Ily K. “. Mansfield. Manager.
Stain of (.‘onnccilcut. Fult'flr-ld County.
nu. iiridgrpori. December 17. 1900.
It appearing and being found by tho.
subscribing authority that the petition
of tho Nor-walk 'l‘rauiway Company is
of an adverse nature. and that the all
versi- partied. conflict of more than
twenty individuulu. ii is therefore 01(-
lliilithli) that notice. of cold petition be
given by publlkhinu the name. togeth-
cr with thin ordcr of noth-c. twice in
the South Norwuik Sentinel. mice on
or before December 18, 1900. and once
on the day following thereafter.
GEORGE W. WHEELER.
A Judge of ”W Superior Court.
dill 2t
COST OF PACIFIC C
Estimated It $10,000,000. But Large
Earninq Would Make It Pay.
i‘llil..\iu«‘.l.l'iiiA. December lib--
Iiowuniucnt ownoruhlp of a Pacific
cubic wnu dluctuou-d idiot night by the
members of the Manufacturera' (llub.
ilriitndicr ilcucrnl ili'celoy. ilnlled
I-lintca chief of alumni nfllcc, nnd lu‘.
l'}. A. Koucally. prciddont of the Ami-r»
lcnu lindliuie of l-lluciricul lilimlnceru.
participator! In the dlucunnion. '1‘. iii.
Hughes. of thin oily. mnphauined the
military and utrutcylc uni-«unity. lie
cidiilltilcd the cunt for 7.751,! nautical
much; touchdown. requiring no turns
our capacity at $920,000 a your. a
cable will; or the War Department
aloM. however. It won pointed out.
have averaged monthly ii rate of morc
than 0.126.000 ii ”dynami- at current
ratandln projected scum" need I». in
iuwruunu 1mm than an hour a day to
earn the 3923.000. tlcnerul Greeley
said:
"The cable exportation of the War
Department in connection with the re.-
Ilc-f oi the icgationn at‘i’oklu Point.
ABLE.
iagck nude-r which the United States.
without Ita own cable fariiitiun. would
labor in care of an extended war in
the out. An American Irena-Pacino
cable is a military and commercial use
orally if our colonial Mancunian» are
in be retained. or it American interwar
are to be aafeguarded III’. Asiatic coun-
tries. The great value of Itit‘h a cable
in more especially tor the fosteringot
'lfldiifitl’lAl laurel-Iii In the new colo-
ales” and in order to facilitate can»
Notice is hereby given that thc Norv .
clearly to the tremendoua dlaaiiunp
Strum: ‘ ‘
”on. \
lik-
Forum
mammogram
.._..i..i......_...
CONRAD; Bonn. ‘
Sentinel handing.
a
Neuralgia attended with sharp
darling pain over the eyes or near
the tcuiplc. is almost 1 .tautly rc-
licvcil by Acctou.
Accinu does not affect the heart.
At your llrufi'gist's‘, 25c. a box.
Aruton Medical (0.,
Mystic. ('oun.
Will 90 back on his friends;
the coat we turn out will not
We back
them upwl'tfiour years’ rep-
Our 315 all wool
Oxford Ra‘glan
go back «Lyon.
utation.
Overcoat:
are right in hope and qual-
ity. culted for sensible aer-
vlce. Come in and take a
look at thalit'i‘ ‘Our' shelves.
counters citations are fill-
ing up with goods suitable
for Chriltmao gifts.
’ 19‘ .
urchins.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Milford A. Gifi’m.
Mapdger.
- FOR SALE.
LOT onvisnnioi mm.
For particulars. BDDI)’. to
JACOB M." LAYTON,
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
sourdouonwam.
iilliii’i'llii run.
~——«oo9-~—-
Good Shoes
for Men.
f $2.00
It's. really aurprlning how
much of a nhoc a two spot Will
buy (if you get it In the right
store with that two.)
You will never know Itn
otrongeat purchasing power until
you [at Inl‘here.
Lot'n line (you will see If you
come In) hurt“: the STANLIII
with a double solo in .plain.
French and“ British can toeuéyou
will prnluvlt more than We 11
you purotflm It.‘ Now‘ ital Ilia
UNION ’ AMPED LINE) in
varioua s vii-«look well—,monr
well. Till-r0 ‘ lire two but.
kinda beehib that—utho FRANK-
_ LIN and the ANGQRIA Chino”;
they? yo’n- ”W titer! in lir‘
’ another contain—«look It up. "
111mm commotion.”
.'fi
w .
crytbingZii the Fancy Line. as
l l
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS
In the rear basement we
richly colored. which would ma
smallest to the very largest.
Handsome Lace Curtain
are prepared to furnish you'with almost anything you hunt Io: “Holiday
ALSO AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF FANCY ARTICLES
Basement in Holidau Attire.
In the front basement we have all the latest novelties in
and all the useful things required in house furnishing.
Attractive Holidau Rugs.
(Prosodic
well as tifeluiieiul-tbings.
LADIES’ CLOTH AND FUR JACKETS.
FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS. “ '
A NICE STYLISH CLOAK FOR MISSES oapnu.
SILK AND FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS. ’
HANDSOME MERCERISED AND SILK SKIRTS.
FLANNEL ANDlMUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ’
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES OR GENTS.
HOLIDAY BOOKS. , -' . 1]
DIES. GENTS. AND - ’
. ,h’
a .
. ,
,
Danni
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LA
CHILDREN“.
HOLIDAY GLOVES OF ALL KINDS.
i .7 1
FOR YOUNG AND OLD. 1 Li
M ml"?- iii
FINE FRENCH CHINA. ‘ " i
BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS. 1 "
HANDSOME LAMPS,
areshowing‘ a very attractive line of Rugs. beautiful deal as. ' and
he Ideal Christmas Presents. We have them in all sizes ' rem , the
s and Portiers, all new and fresh, and at very attractive prices.
Tristram
.. . ‘
MAKING A NEWSPAPER.
The Emporin (Kansas) Gazette. the
paper that created a sensation by the
article headed "What's the Matter
With Kansas?" comments as follows.
because a Kansas paper stated that “it
takes money to run a. newapaper."
“What an exaggeration; what a
Whopper. It has been disproved :1
thousand times. It is a clear case- of
airy fancy. it doesn’t take money to
run a newnpnper. It. is not a business
venture. it is a charitable limitation.
a begging concern. a. highway robbery.
Ii'Godfrey. a newspaper ii .i Illllll of
the air. a creature of a dn-xm, 'i won
go on and on and on: ."iid when way
other concern would lu- l'l the ham“
of a receiver and wound up with cob
\vebs in the window .
"it takes wind to run a newspaper;
it taken gall to run a newspaper. ii
requires scintillating, acrobatic imagiu
atiou. and a half dozen white. shirts
and a railroad pass to run a newspa-
per. But moncymhoavcna to Iletucy
and six hands aroundmwho ever need-
ed money in conducting a nOWspuper!
Kind words are the medium of ex-
change that do the business for the cd.
ilor—~kln‘d words and church social
tickets. When you see the editor with
money watch him. He'll be paying
the bills and disgraciug his profession.
Never give money to an editor. Make
him trade it out—he likes to swap.
“'l‘ben when you come to die. after
you have stood around for years and
uncured at the editor and his little jim
crow paper. he sure and have your
wife send In for three extra coplea by
one of the weeping Children. and when
she reads the generousund touching
notice about you. forewarn her to
neglect to send one cent to the editor.
it would overwhelm him. Money is
a corrupting thing. Tue editor knows
it. and what he wants iii your heart-
era and they can thank the. grocers.
Take your job work to it - 101) offices.
the church notices. (let your lodge
letterheada and stationery printed out
of town. and then flood the editor
with beautiful thoughta in resolutions
of respect and cards of thanks. They
make such spicy reading; and when
you pick It no tilled with those glow-
ing and vivid mortuary articles. you
are so proud of your little local paper.
“Iliit money~acorn the filthy thing.
Don't let.
care of the editor. lie. ban a oliarter
Irom the state to not an a door mat for
the community. He will get the paper
out somehow; and stand up for the
town, whoop it up for you when you
run for Dillon. and lie about your pig-
con-tocd daughter's wedding. and blow
abouty our big-footed sons when they
get a $4 a week Job. and weep over
your uhrlvelcd cool. when it in released
from your grouping body. and smile at.
your wife's second inurrldwe. Don't
worry about the editor. he‘ll get on.
The. Lord known how-~butromohow."
THE-OLDEST OF THEM.
Three commercial travelers meeting
at a hotel one winter evening had a
hearty supper together. Supper over.
the three found some dililculty in. ai-
lottlmt their respective church in the
bill. but one of them at length cut
abort the dioputc by proponlng that
whoever had the "oldest uumo” among
them uhould-nu free. the (monarch be-
lmz halved by the. other two.
This amend nent being promptly ac-
cented. No.1 reduced 11 card inscribed
“Richard ENC". which No. 2 trumpo
With "Ada hilt-own.”
portly vet run with humoromi ‘- gray
ayes. laid own but card with the quiet
,, confidence of a great general making a
doctrine movement and remarked. with
a chuckle:
an. gents."
And he mu rl tor the name no
write iii a
. W
nothlnl Clio.
fclt thanks. they can thank the print-
and then come and ask half rates for
the pure. innocent editor
d (included, in uniform. has been wash-
Tlicn No. 3. it
"1 don‘t mudh'thlnlt you‘ll but this
.. pt.
”Mr; D. dinning. 'wPoariion'c, Worldly.
“ He who mikes no nil-taker. malted"
”I, 59'”
. t
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1858.
H. KRIEGERd 00.
i
1
THE LEADING STORE FOR READY-TO-WEAR Goons IN
THE TWIN CITmszzi‘fi 1‘
CLOTHING , FOR MEN, vOUTHS Anchors.
CLOAKS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS.
MILLINERy FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
29-31 29-3I
.. , West '
Washington
West
Washington
Street.
l
i
ii..
Ii
., .. ~ » meet ”
"a; il‘f‘h’efi" l‘ j " ,. '_.
”Mi
We pride ourselves upon the fact that our customers are per-
manentvones, and that we have their friendship and confidence. by
continual square dealing and Ill): rai treatment in cvery way.
_ MENS’ SACK SUITS. made of Fancy Cheviots, in stunning
Scotch effects, coats have broad shoulders. single and double
breasted vrsts.$10.08 and $12.98.
. MENS’ OVERCOATS—Mailc of Heavy All-wool Oxford and
Cambridge Gray Frieze, well tailored and faultless in style, $10. ,
$12.98 and $15.98. 9.
BOYS‘ RAGLAN OVERCOATS—Madc of Heavy Allvw‘ool
Oxford Frieze. double stitched. raw edges. cuffs and sleeves, and
crescent pockets,$4.98, $6.98 and $7.98. I
know anything about it. Keep that REEFERS FOR BOYS—Made in chinchilla cloth, $235 to
for the sordid trades people who $3-75- .
.ur i-thi . .'ri., - - . '
gi'vofplllf'hmgt; “£33 1"; ”1'23; REEFERS FOR BOYS—Made m lxersey Cloth, blue and
10“,", " “mm" 3...... "a." m“. black. large pearl buttons, $3.98 to $6.98. g
CHILDRENS’ LONG CLOAKS, ages from 2 to 5 years. Blue. . »
garnered, brown and green, very nicely trimmed, prices from$L50 to.
6.9 .
COME AND LET us FIT you OUT. YOU CAN’T SAY A
WORD WHEN you LEARN OUR LOW PRICES
PRICES AND EASY TERMS. 4' ,
H. KRIEEER &
.ifi
A
West Wilmington Street. South main." 1"
UNIFORMIO a'onv wuuuo
.. AIHORE.
MALAGA, December isw'l‘hu body
of Captain Krothsmun. commander of
Lady (engaging new hortuh‘rhdtdl‘u’ .
Daphne? That Iwmuoh toorommitio‘
name. with young men In the bout... .
uuppoao you w Whirled; .1
called ”NM? " ‘ it,” a,
Appl “Whammy“:
am quite used to i}. -
Lady—What In your autumn? . 3.,
Applicantwmrllngm-Olunow' Ivon-
Ing 'l‘ImeI. ‘ '
the wracked German training ship
ed ashore. and was buried this after-
noon in the British emotery. This Iii
the first body recovered on the beach.
The funeral of Harriet Econ .wi ibe
held Wednesday at 8.30. Rev. G. .1619 m'm
bert will emulate. ' New music teacher-4 can _
> Noam. ' ‘ '.' ‘ you V01" (“ulna”- w‘h’, mi:
The cheapest postal cervical-In. the. re In it u- vo «1‘
world In that“ Japan; wtrei'e for to '
runabout cardamom-"ofn'vennyv‘ in. ii .
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ct worth molar.
Norwalk Chronicler