Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 18, 1902 · page 4

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TURLTTAY. JAN. is, 1902.

manta»; Admin» for Tomorrow.
Nil rises 7:15: sets 4:51.
‘ High this 6:27 a. m.; 7:00 p. In.

 

 

 
 

All. bullet-boibomrnunreulonot for
. office should be nddruud to The

‘ A Detroit woman claims to have a
”it“ husband. Hope she can get along
th him.

 

 

 

tioflold. of Maine, Is the fastest talker

more» and erupt-rotor.

lleserted Them

‘TII’II IIIILIIIIIIII Wires. Freed Ilu

 

 
 
 
 

It is the testimony of congressional ‘3
Mudflaphcrs that COngressman lllt- .

Lori's lleerre

iiudge IillilIIlSlJlIS Sheri ItIlIIIIdIIr

lids lull lirirl

.llldge Robinson‘ s short calendar ses-

lathe House Three hundred words a :sion yesterday. was short In far-.t as

,. minute is his record in articulation

 

soon be settled. It originated as early
as 1797, and is known In Virginia his-
tory as the case of the Dismal Swamp
Land Company against Anderson’ s per.
sonal representatives and others. The
Ilium involved was about $50,000.

Overland telegraphic communication I
The ‘

across Africa is almost attained.
Cape to Cairo Wires have reached lljijl.
at Lake Tanganyika. They have only
to extend to the north end of the lake
and then to Albert Nyanzn. which Is
connected with the Sundanese and
Egyptian lines.

 

Roosevelt‘would not he himself if he
did not hope to succeed himself in the
great cities that has been thrust upon

him by the act of a worthless, hideous ‘

creature. an assassin. the Chattanooga
Times (Democrat) says:
tlous to be an elected president. He is
also especially ambitions to be the only
accidentalmresident in the history of
his country who became president by
the suffrages of the American people.
And we believe he is too wise and cour-
ageous and self-controlled to balk his
laudable and worthy ambition through
more headlong plundering or infirmity
of temper. ‘

 

The census shows that thc ncgro
population of the country—deducting

the increase. of whites by immigra-
tion—hns kept even pace with the in
crease of the whites. ’l‘llc negro death
rate is larger than the death rate of
white—particularly In cities—but thc
negro birth rate is also larger. making.
good the loss througlla heavier rate of
mortality. III the gulf and cotton
states the percentage of Ilcgrocs is
gradually increasing while it is. falling
oi! ill the border states of Maryland.
Kentucky and Missouri by reason of
immigration to the north. As a result
the negro population of Pennsylvania,
Ohio. New York and New Jersey has
been increased abovc tllc normal rate
in the past ten years. The census fig-
ures clearly Indicate that but for the
tendency of tile negro to abandon
country life and drift into the cities
the black population might hnvc been
much more largely lncrcnscd.

 

WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

There seems to be but one grccn
among the new fabrics for spring and
summer. butit's beautiful color and
so far I have heard notlliuc but praise
for It.

Shirt-waist costumes arc coming to
the front again. and the new mcrcerlz
ed chambruys. chcviots. etc, are cs-
peciully suited for milking them.

Ellen the woman Ill mourning car-
ries her fancy muff. It is made of
handscome crepe and chiffon and in
‘as fancy ill arrangement as that car-
ried by her stylish sister who docs
not know what grief is.

A peep into the Iuillincry parlors rc-
veals a number of vcry handsome
chiffon huts ln',proccss of construction.

. Chiflon has 061119 to be as much of a
winter material us for. It's a summer
material, too.so It is cconomy to wear

‘ a hat_made or it us there is no mark~
ed dividingilnc when it must be laid
aside.

To trim a whiteI wool waist wn lind-

I ford cord, (.Iropo dc chine, or the. like
«with black velvet makes a rather
striking gnlwmont still a very pretty
one. IveI seen one with narrow black
velvet ribbon on collar and cuffs with
buttons moderately large down the
front covered with the vclvct that
Was very handsome,

‘ “ What girl would think of being

without one. of those lmcusc ribbon
rosettes to be worn on the front of her
waist last at the line or tlIc bust.

Some of them are as lil‘lmtllilt.‘ as n

oorlnge bouquet. and far mow dura
bill. If s merely a mutteI of selecting
the fight color to ncc oulpany a gown”

, they'll make them up for you at tllc

rlubou counters.

A novel Idea III making cloth huts

and. Miles to to completely cover the
wire frame with large leaf petals cut.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

min at the Iido a cluster of blow

s or fruit. suited to the feline.
but In. grape leaves will have clus-
ton of grapes. oak loaves will have
mm, rose leaves will have rose
I find so on. 'i‘hey are very prev
on girlish (was.

Hit 8. OLIVER & 00.

Stock
Brokers,

,RWALK AND STAMFORD

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

years ago.
Iployed by l.. S

daughter.

"lie is ambi— .

but of white cloth or velvet and ar«'

well as In name. All business for the
—-—~——-——-—— idny was completed before noon.
The oldest lawsuit in Virginia may ‘

The
divorce petition of Annie Goya vs. Al-
exander Gulyu, heard last week and ad-
journed because a witness was absent
was finished. Andrew Kolletar testi—

Ified that he knew the Gulyn’s. and that

her husband went away about four
She has since been em-
t‘ntlln's family. in do-
mestic service. Judge Robinson grant-
ed the decree.

Sarah A. Taylor. of Bridgeport, was
granted a divorce froin Schuyler .l.
Taylor, on the ground of desertion.
'I‘hcy ware married July 3. 1872. and
have a number of children. Mrs. Tay-

‘lor said her husband left her in May.

l890. Mrs. Emma llaubscller. Iher
testified that she was visit-
ing her father. when he received the
divorce papers. and that was the first
she knew her mother intended getting

a separation. Mrs. Taylor was granted

‘ the custody of two minor children.

uses. on the list, were con-
tinued: Charles E. Chase vs. Margaret
Chase: Alma Ducey vs. Timothy Dac—
ey: Francesco Vitolo vs. Mary P. VII-
olo; Mary (.‘romwell vs. Edward Crom-
well.

lI‘ORlIlCIfiSl'RE CASES.

t'ilh‘t‘ ot‘ the Mercantile (To-opera.-
ill the Inattcr of l‘t‘t‘f‘IVN'.
was. before the. court. on an order to
.~.c|| property. which was granted. The
property consists of three pieces in
Greenwich. ill which thcrc is an equity
of $725: one ill Bridgeport. equity
$400: one in Wallingt‘ord. equity $500.
and 0an in Shelton. equity $800.

'i‘hc foreclosvrc case of (low-gu- III.
W. Ilcs. administrator. against .\nn Mc»
(‘IlIIIlIy. and others was lI-Iard. 'l‘llI
property is ill l’lnc street. and there
are two mortgages. aggregating similar.
The property is appraised at about $3.-
500.

These

'I‘lIc
Iivc hank.

NEXT WEEK'S CASES.

'l‘uII case on trial. .lolIn 'I‘I'oy & Son.
against (lillcspisI bros. in thc Superior
court. will take lilcsdzly and Wednes-
day. Judge Robinson assigned the cusc
of John Davenport. receiver. against
George 0. Lin/Is. as the first case for
'I‘hursdar. and all the other cases on
lhc lost for tho present wcck, follow
ill their order.

 

AMUSEMENTS.

STRONG \IEI LODIIAMA.

”"lhc. cuehlhspatr ll a strong and
clicctivc melodrama. will llc the at
traction at Hoy'ts 'l‘hcatrc. Tuesday
night. This play tells a prctly lovc
story \‘.'('Ii iIltcrprclod with good com.
cdy incidcnts and just enough of tllc
military to give It rim and dash. IIId-
win (Iruy has a. uunrrcl with his grand
futllcr and strikcs him down. The old
man is found dead and Gray thinking
IIII has killcd him enlists in the army
and escapes. III the army he Inccts
some old friends and more old cuc-
Inlcs and learns froln an old chum that
.I follow townsumn. Martin lI‘ollctt.
was accused of robbing the old man
after Gray‘s flight. Gray also has a

rival for the hand of Mary Field. his

betrothed wifc. ...cy met on the but.
tictlold and Gray gets information
which leads him to believe be H Ill
nocent of the death of the. old man.
When the war closes he returns and
follows up tllc ciuc given him, runs
tllc rcnl murdered to cartll.'and proven-
uis own innowncc. fixing Iiii‘ crime
on II‘o..ctt. The contrast of grave and
gay Is wcli handled and some good
coulcdy material In wcll handled.

l-IOYT‘S THEATRE. 'l‘ilE PIIINITI‘IINT

Cast of (Illal'tltel's:

l’uul Hitson, llouls Leon llull
l’unl Drurton, Louis Leon iillil
llugh llitson. Leighton Leigh
.loslnll lionnytborll. .\Iylcs McCarthy
Sol Gobolsky, Will Thompson Davis
Allan liltson. David Hanchctt
Parson Christian, David l-Iancllctt
Matthew lI‘lsllcr. Charles N. (Irccnc

Luke A. Iioylc
Sergeant of l’olicc, W. N. AIlIInII-I
Natt. John Willis

Julie's,

Attorney,

Gretta Inwthcr.
Mercy Fisher,
Mrs. Grace liltsun,
Aggie ()‘Ncill.

Charles llollltcs

.I. W. Arthur
Maude Claire Show
Edith Dombcy
Mrs. C. M. Greene
Bessie Marlowe
Mother Superior. Marcella Esmondc
Mrs, Drayton. Amalia Maybornc
A largo audit-InclI greeted The. Pool
tcnt, at Iloyt'a Theatre. last evening
The l’cnltent is n melodrama of thrill.
lug situations and strong climaxes, and
from tho hearty applause and frequent
curtain calla delighted all present. The.
company was headed by Louis Loon

Hall. who portrayed the. dual rollI of.

Paul ltltson and Paul Drayton In a
creditable manner. his work In the
character of Paul Dray-ton. an uncouth
criminal, was especially Interesting.
All the other characters were well
cast, Myles McCarthy. as Josiah lion-
nythorn, a crafty lawyer. deserving
particular mention.

UP YORK STATE.
Up York State. that pretty country

drama by David Higgins and Georgia ,

Woldron. has had an unbroken run of
success ever since, It started and It to
II play that will last for many seasons

It the million of old and experienced ,

IIIdatro managers counts for anything.
It Is clean and wholesome and has the

coalition of heart interest and mine

ruinous that appeal to the general run

of theatre sum it In I my of do-

olded pour and It it told in a concise
and decisive manner. livery detail to
well brought out and the comedy and

marina: olernunu are well mm

Nomi-rotors MW
“Wampum

‘proulinont, with blood on every trail.

‘ again. Dr.

5New England alone and buying In
«lam quantities enables us to sell:
‘choiopor than any other house.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

MF Roofing Tin

flufl [oars ago
and good as over May. I

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

“up! Mr. William Donaldson. 690 Blue Hill. Dorchcster. Mans.
built these. houses in 1870 and roofed thcm with "F

I livery roof is as sound today as the day it vI'as’pIIt on.
although crime-ed to the sea air. so destructive to tin

"‘“"‘ plate. The extra heavy tiuning of MP makes it the most

 

durable rooting mnde~thc only tin that lasts a life time.
mark stamped on each sheet. All: your roofer for MP or

wrltoto W. c. CRONEMEYEII. Agent. Carnegie Building. Pillsbury
for Illustrated book on rooting.

AIEIIGAH TIN PLATE CONPANV. NW York.

Trade

 
 
 

 
 

l

and by this is not meant n‘ scarcity
of incident or n wcukucss of plot. ll

' i
i

ENTERTAINMENTS.

 

has :I strong and interesting story and
It is full of stirring scenes and hilar-
ious situations. It is straight out
fronl tllc shoulder nlld Its action ls
much and ccrlain. Its charnctcrs (In
what they act out to do and everything
llllppclls In a logical way. These quniI
itics lllilki' it u succcsn and draw forth
thc comment in cvcry city whcrc it is
plnycd, that, llcrc is a drama to on
St‘i‘ll moreI than oucc. and when tlult.
is said of any dramatic cfi‘ort, you can
dcplIIId on it that there is a play.
'l‘IIIIIIc arc certain things about the
play\ of Dav-I Higgins that hold tllc
uttcntlou. They can all be Imilcd
IIIIIIII to lill‘ our I'm-tor I—cnrncslucss.
The new one. l‘p \‘ork Starc. is no cx-
rIIptilm and its silllplc story of low
and putilos set ill a surrounding of
charming comedy is lhc best that Mr
Higgins has cvcr told his friends. the
public. "l'p York Stutc" will iii‘ sccn
IIIIIIII in a short Hill". It has pluycd
lml nights ill New York to big bust
nose, at the 14th strcct 'l‘hcairc. ulld
will be seen .It IIml'I-I 'l‘ilt‘utl't‘ Mon-

TUESDAY,

the Secret

.\I .I\ N INTEREST.

'I‘IONS,
.\l.\(&.VllI‘l(‘lIIN'l‘l.l
IlIIJ.\ l"l‘llI‘i‘l.l.\'

EFFECTS.
PR ICES

HOYT'S THEATRE}
JANUARY 21,

Thu liig MlIlmll‘ttnliilic Novclty.

Ilisratri;

:\ Illi.\.\l.\ OF GREAT Ill'I
lN'l'lIINSIC .»\.\'I) S'l'l'iliilXIi Si’l‘l‘.\»
.\t‘Tl-Jll.
S'I‘Atllill

WITH lIIl.Ali(lIi.\'l‘I Sf‘l‘INlCllY .\Nlli

25. 50, 75c.

DIR.
CHICAGO January 18—»A 6.81mi-
.‘ding who has been recently appoint-
ed chairman of the final athletic comII
mission of the Olympian games of 1904.
has had a conference with H. J Turb
er chairman of the general committee
for the purpose of discussing details
which would fall“ on the athletic coul-
mittee. After the conference Mr.
Spaldlng said: “i had no idea of the
scope of the undertaking planned by
the general committee. It was astou-
lshing to me in Its proportions. Noth-
ing like it has ever been undertaken.
l was on the athletic committee of the
Paris Exposition as American lep
scntatlve and I can truthfully say that
if the present plans for the Olympian
games are carried out there will be
absolutely no comparison with any-
thing In that line that has taken
place. I did not realize until today
the importance of the position I hao
achcpttd nor the work It will entail.
but I can promise everything in my
power to make it a success."

 

POKER PLAYING AT WISCONSIN
UNIVERSITY.

MADISON, Wis. January 18.-——Thc
Wisconsin University faculty under
the lead of Acting President Birgo has
instituted an Investigation Into the al
legod poker playing propensities oI
students at the institution and it Is
reported that nbou 200 young men
have been cited to appear and tell
what they know about it.

A
Thousand
Young
Women

It is culinlulcd that tllcl‘c III‘tI n thou
sand wngc-earrlcrs among thc young
women of this place.

is still open to others.
Vl'c arc open daily. It to I2;
and Saturday cvcning, ii to K.

The South Norwalk
Savings Bank.

UNITED BANK I'll'l LDINII.

I to :I;

 

.I u

l

South Nurwalk. t‘ourr.

 

day night .lunnnlv 27th.
AGAINST UEF OF PAPER MONEV.
(‘III I .\IIIIIS Ohio. laundry in 'lllc
stoic and locrll hoards of health before
corn luding their annual scsslou. adopt.
(Id II resolution dot-luring against the
contiuucd use of pupcr money after it
had become soilcd from constant hand.
ling. The (Illiciuis of tllc association
will reconlmcnd this action to the
Treasury Department

rewarded

Stylishly Designed.

waoussoAv‘ not.

i’IERRY

 

with a dust of
ALL STAR .\ R'I‘iS'I‘S

and their own original

In the Big Olio,
ACT IS .\ (‘itAC

 

Mourning Hats and Bonnets: also ”VERY
Silk Nun‘s Veils and Maurnnng Face
Veils ready to wear. Order work will

receive careful and prompt attention.

HOYT’S THEATRE.

JANUARY 29
Ilcguiar Annual Tour of the
MODERN hilltTl-l-M.II\II‘.IIS_ tllc

. ELKS
MIASTRELS

PICTURESQI'E FIRST PART.

KAJAt‘K.
PRICES. 25. 50 and 75 CENTS.

Reserved seats can he obtained from
members of the Norwlalk Lodge of
Elks or at llox (min- .qu 27, I ‘ .

 

NEWS AND OPINIONS

arduous ..

Jl Maln Street.
Norwalk. - Conn.

NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.

Connected with large BrIdgeport cs
tablishment of M. Lustlg. '
Reliable goods at low prices.

ALONE

 

THE STORIES THAT MOST INTER.-
EST CHILDREN.

Happy the parent whose. Invcntlvc
genius can create stories to tntcrcst
his little ones. All boys delight ill hear
stories, wherc the gun and knife arc

Daily. by mail
Daily and Sunday.
by mail.

tilrla take. to fairy tales. With the
little tots on your knee all aching buck
bilghts your fancy A bottle of Dr
Dick II Medicine will curlI your rhcu
malism Then your tongue will was
Dick's Medicine cures
rheumatism. malaria. grippe. colds.

in the World.

THE SUN

CONTAINS BOTH.

$6 a year

$8 a year

is the greatest Sunday Newspaper ‘ w. ,

Price 5c a copy By mail $2 a year I }F LOU R

 

Sold by all llruuglsts. l'rlcc ho cents.

 

”A LONG FELT WANT
FILLED.

For your Wines and Liquors. go to.

oclock to ll o‘clock
day. February 12.
o clock to it ociockp

AND IABTERN RYE WHIiiKlIis.
We own and control ten stores In

I902. at

o clock pm

Come and convince film-self that on,
smiling in Just as represented

 
 

. Joan r wanton
mlAT’l‘Hh'WCO

Address THE SUN. New York.

south Not-walk}

Board of Belief;

p. m.; Wednes-

..:m Thursday. .

February 20 1002. at 7 so o'clock to it; . GAR. 260.

In :1..- Council chamber,

on iisrliand street In said city. for the

purpose of hearing and determining All

i appeals from the doings of the unau-
oro of said city on the list of 1901.

“I‘m "in! & “Q”! “on“;‘ Dated amount Nornlk January 20.
coasurr.
sum or sum.

licccmllcr ZIIITI. Igor.
'I‘Ilc lruslccs llnvc UI'Iit‘l'L‘Ii that
tile intcrcst to In credited to flu-
(It-pmilurs III lilt‘5 minus Ilclrult
IIIcllt. Illuuarll lrII Ion: . shall iIc

leIIIIlIII.

t‘ll.\i\'l.li.\' Ii. lit l\' i‘.
'l‘rcxlsilrcr.
Business hours. 9 to 12 a. m., and 1

day evenings.

\\'lIibI n largc
numhcr of thcsc been a savings ac-
coullt with this bank. tllc opportunity

South liorrraII Trust Co.

of thc rzltc of four (4) pct chIl. pcr

to 3 p .m.. and also 6 to 8 p. m.. Satur.

”atoms conned m.. run. ‘ ‘

MAIN a. WALL srnaars NORWAL .co'N‘rII"

 

D

JANUARY

CLEARANCE SALE!

LIMMINIINI SIIUIIIIIY, Jill. III, III I. ll.

Will Continue For One Week.

Twice a year we clean up our stock of Dry Goods. Etc. Antic-

ipating an early season we bought our Spring Goods last Fall. and

find they are coming in ahead of our time.

and that we need at once.

We must make room,

We have decided to take a loss. and mark

our goods ONE-THIRD and ON E-HALF LESS than the regular

price. Here you will find all kinds of MILL FIRSTS. no trash or

mill end seconds. but Lower Price than the so called seconds and

lag ends of shop worn goods.

See circular for price list.

 

The church that flourishes is often

far from flourishing.

 

KING OF ALL.

A POSlThE
DANDRUFF CURE.
‘HBAHBSEHd EIVII

‘ .
ntmnhaurrwa:
Til I NLYSUREHAIRPRESERVER

NI [Iiiullu tr,
. a. .

 

If you have tried other

you will find a cure by using
“ANTIDANDRO.”

A small bottle of this remedy will
go further and be more cffectivc. than
the large bottles of othcr rcmcdles on

the market.
"Quality rather than Quantity."
For sale at
BAXTER’S DRUG STORE.

'E'ISVI'TEH V

rclnedics
without rclicf do not be discouraged.

BIG RAILROAD CONTRACTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. January lS—l‘l.
.il Harriman, president of the North
cru I’acitic, has authorized the letting
of iivc big contracts for straightening
li‘II‘ road bod of the (‘cntral Pacific line
The» outlay on this work, which covers
I distance of eighty-seven miles cast
of Vista New. will he Si .TSOHIIUU

SIR ASMEAD BARTLETT DEAD.

|(i.\lit).\'. lnlluary I5~Sil Ellis As-
lucIld-Iiartlclt died this morning. the.
result of ill! opcrntion for appendici-
tis.

 

AT JOSELOFF’S

Just watch our ml; compare with
othcrs and judge for yourselves. You
will find us to be the leaders in low
priccs and best qualities.

7 bars Ozone Soap. 25c.

Stlictly fresh cggs. 28c.

.\lzlltic Mitchell's (Toruolitl, Sc pkg.

i In pkg, Raisins. ioc.

Have your card punched for prom-
iuuls.

JOSELOFF. 72 N. Maln Sf.

 

CALL 58-2.

Seymour’sStore

 

ated Apricots.

 

Cranberries. loc. qt.; Campbell's

. . Quality and Value for This Week:

1 We offer an elegant line of Prunes from 6 to 20c. lb.; Evaporated Peaches. 15c. 1b.; Evapor-
The finest grade of pure Fruit Jams, 20c. to 25c. jar; domestic or imported.
have a splendid Jelly in all flavors. 2 for 25c.
, Fancv Creamery Butter always a leader; 3 lbs. BosstMilk Crackers for z5c.; Choice Soda
IWafers. 10c. lb. . New Beans, 10c. qt. '

We

sSoups. Catsup. Chili Sauce.

Worcester Sauce. all popular. loc. values: Double Cream Cheese. Coffees from 20c. lb up; Splendid

l
I
f
i
l
i

I Teas—There is no customer so poor that he wants poor tea—get ours. and you will be suited.
' New Maple Sugar. Syrup and all the popular brands of Pancake Goods.
Our facilities and experience are always at your command.

Charles E. Seymour,

53) West Washington St. So. Norwalk.

TheSundaySun'I Leading Grocer

 

M and

FLOUR

S. Flour, bust in the. world. and three good reasons why you should use It.

FLOUR

First, because It Is the

only Flour In the Twin Cities that comes direct from the mills, second. hccmmc It ulakcu nicc. white bread; and.

ilhird. because. It makes more. bread thrill ally other Flour on this market.
2 ' MAUI) S. FLOUR,

(this sale),

Try a bag or harrcl.

It's guaranteed.

I'II'IcJIag, or $4.30 per hbl.

FINEST EUJIIN CREAMERY BUTTER Intro and fresh) per |ll.. 250.

I.l'l‘(3llll‘lEl.D COUNTY PRINT‘BUTTER,

the new store. 18 Main street. NorI Notice Is hereby given that thci

Wk when you can buy all solids rc- . Board of Relief of the City of South , 20 u... on... gum”, um
"i" u “”19““ WW“- A“ 80"“ Norwaik willmcctcnWednesdayJfl- ”Islam Cured Shoulders lb.. ldc
guaranteed absolutely pure and are put up, 22 1992 at 7, 30 ociock m Sugar Cured Hams lb 13c

;up expressly for family and medicinal o’clock p m , mummy, February 1I§Bonoless Bacon. lb” W.
use. We are headdusrters for 1902. at 2 oclock lo 5 o‘clock p. mai 3 calls Magnolia Milk . 25¢
CALIFORNIA WINES, KENTUCKY Wednesday February ”,5 1902 at 7. 30 Cuban Cane Syrup, qt. can. too

.Pnrins P. C. Flour 3 page, 25c
5 POUNDS GRANULATED SU-

Iii (.AKI‘IIS
HOOD. llAltl)
LAUNDRY SUAI’.
FOR 250

MOCIIA ANT) JAVA (EDII’II‘I'IIIZ.
POUND. 30c.

2Ic 1b.: 5 lbs. for $1.00.

New Poll Beans, qt.. fio
Ncw Murrow Beans. qt.. loo
‘Puru Leaf Lard, 1b., 120
Choice Compound uard, lb.. 100

Iouo Parlor M niches. so
Now urlaans Molasses. gut,
ii cons Sardines, for

BEST MIXED TEAS. Ald- KINDS.

50 AND 000 POUND.

USEFUL AND VAIIUABIIE PRESENTS GIVEN FREE WITH OUR FAMOUS TEAS AND COFFEEH.

New York Grocery Co.

a m S? Main W.
. Mik-

Ttl ‘ small one...

Donovan Iulldluu,
, until Hermite .

 

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