Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 22, 1902 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 

 

$16.00 suns, $14.00.
$10.00 suns, 015.00.

$26.00 SUITS, $22.60.
$31.00 SUITS, $27.00.
$36.00 SUITS, $32.00.

I NO MORE TOILET TABLES AT PRICES QUOTED IN OUR LAST AI).
, NOW IS‘THE ilME ’I‘O llU’Y'. IlON'T WAIT. LET US REMIND YOU THAT
I THESE PRICES ARE FOR THESE 3 DAYS ONLY. THEN WE \VILL OF-

FER YOU ANOTHER BARGAIN.

" OPEN EVERY EVENING.

\ @tchThiS' s _
, For Bargains

WE OFFER FOR THE NEXT TH REE

. AND WEDNESDAY) OUR LINE OF 3- PIECE SOLID

‘ SUITS, RUBBED AND POLISHED. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, SWELL
AND SERPENTINE FRONTS, AND EXTRA HEAVY CASES.

DAYS (MONDAY. TUESDAY
()AH BEDROOM

FREE psuvanv.

‘ 1 * w. s. STURTEVANT .
North Main and Ann Streets.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

Special Vale.

Ladies’ Furs.

A generous mark down on ev-
ery piece of Fur, makes splendid
bargains for our customers.

Ladies’ Jackets.

Latest styles. black or castor.
$6 to $8 garments, all at
$10.00 garments for
THE POPULAR RAGLAN,

Lined throughout.
$12.98 garment for

Children’s Jackets.

Sizes from 4 years to 12 years.
Prices from $1.00 to $5.00.

. Ladies’
Flannel 'w'aisis.

To close out the balance of our
stock of these popular garments
as: we have made them into 3 lots:

All $1.00 Walsts, now 790.
A11$1.25 to $1.50 Waists. now 980.
All $2.00 Waists, now $1.49.

Silk Waisis.

Taffeta Silk Waists, hemstitch-
ed and tucked, bishop sleeves.
$3.49, new $2.98.

Taffeta Silk, white. tucked

yoke, buttons in back, bishop
sleeves; a good $5.00 waist for

$3.98.

 

Dickerm

54 Washinqlon Street,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

Futhiodem St

 
 
 
 
 

‘ . South Norwalk.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ioclock this morning. , .
, . The promenade was led by Chauncey
“ -.l. Hamlin of Buffalo. N. Y.. doorman»

 

ytuio. Tittiy were. to lowed by th‘c‘dthor ‘
‘tmomhers of the committee. Messrs.
tiAlbert It. Lamb, of Waterbury; H. A.
' Piummer‘.‘ of new York:“‘jJsmes "W.
.' lfleyn‘olds. of St. Louis n01; Joseph B.
tlThomas, Jr., and (3th II. Do‘ Vui, of
-’Ncw York; "I‘ll. commence: Balti-

Waier ‘8
mm

iiYork. wltb.the some younglla ies as

 
 
 

. L 4,;
“-1 . punter German; Muhhay intuit.“ '

, 00191qu

Whether 'ithrti 0r lily Must Pair
1hr” Brutus Registration "i

New Britain ilflirihls ilhrisuitrti
Those flight in Authority

The interpretationof the new can.

one low promises to involve the city
and town in an interesting dispute.

. .._ . ‘
.. a J ‘ . . i
i . ' . .

 

says the New Britain Herald. The,
point of compensation for the extra;
work of tho registrars in preparing.
for the city election has been. raised. 3
The town has repudiated its responsi- i
blllty for bills contracted for the city ;
election and thep‘city'nuthorlties can:
see only the fact thut’the seiectmen i.
must pay. 3

The new law, which is cutising this i
trouble, makes it incumbent upo’n‘thei
registrars to open an ethos wherein the ‘1
(doctors may register as “Democrat”.
or “Republican" if they would partici- i
pate in the caucuses of the parties;
it no one registers under the law no i
caucuses can be held. as the regis-
trars must conduct the election in ne- 1
cordflnce with the law, 1

Section 2 of the law includes this;
paragraph: "f ‘ " In towns dlvldg
ed into voting districts or words. and l
in which deputy registrars are now.
provided by law and appointed for l
ouch of said voting districts or wnrd.i
for the nominee of making such euroll- .
ment. and the time and place for hoid- !
ing such session in such voting dis-
tricts or wards, shall be specified in
the notice hereinafter provided."

When Registrars Schcuy and Dorsey
not down the public acts and studied
this low. they interpreted it to moon‘
that they. thirst have two deputies. one I
of each political faith, in each word to .
allow the citizens to register. his‘
mount on item of expense and t eyi
looked through the act to see who was ;
to settle. They came to Section 9..
which reads as follow: ' i

“For the duties imposed by this not ‘
every registrar or deputy registrar.
uctunlly employed shall receive. such
reasonable compensation from the‘
town of which ho is on officer as shall
be approved by the selectmon thereof. -,
or the nuthoriiv or authorities per-
forming the duties imposed upon
sclcctmcu. und shrill be. reimbursed by i
such town for our actual expense no:
cossiiutod [IV the duties herein int
posed."

’l‘ho registrars translutotl this as
putting it up to tho selectmen. They
culled upon Mr. Hurlbutt and he so
cured illl opinion from his uttorncy
\lr. (luffrmy. Mr. (luffncy guve it uq
his opinion that the town could not be
held rosponsiblo under the law for tho .
cost of 11 city election. cvcu thouuhl
thc registrars arc town officials. Ho
interpreted the sentence “or the nu-
rhorities performing the duties im-
posed noon scioctmon." as applvlnl:
under 11 dual government like New";
llritnin to the city officials. The rot!»
istrurs cnlicd upon Mayor Bussctt this ;
morning and after reading the not the
mayor referred them to the corpora-f
tion counsel. Incidentally he said
that they might ask the opinion of‘
Senator Sioper. who had an oppor
tunity to know the intention of the mo-
kor of the law. The senator would
not givc an interpretation off hand.
but be said that the work must be
donc.

The rcsistrurs say that if they open
up an office in each word and have
deputies to compile the “sits. the cost
will amount to several hundred dollnrs.
They don‘t intend to take any chances
on bolus, personally iinbio rind they
will insist that the lawyers strnichteu ‘
the thing out. if only one office is
opened it is pretty certain that but a
handful of voters will take the iron"
bio to disclose their political faith and
the caucuses will be very slimiy at-
tended.

Another contention between townl
and city is now opened up,

 

ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM.

 

Over Five Hundred Couples Daneed— .
. Great Success as Usual. i
. NEW HAVEN, January 22s—VTho uni
‘nnal iim’ior promenade at Yale wust
iheld lust evening in fihe Second Rogl-l
ment armory. Despi e the inclement.

weather the hall Was crowded to thcf

idoors. and it is estimated that between 1'
wave and six hundred couples danced.

Dancing continued until nearly h:

user, with Miss‘ It? ily Grey. of But-
i

more. and F. W. Wilhelmi, of New
northern With "whom" thby' dds ed" the
. Famous dances were. on, the pros

 

011011301th 4

 
 
 

630158196.

 

 
 

K‘ . ct duri. the. ”skull tb

, 2 hint-gist'rii'fii’t.”

: equal of anyhow, inks doe e.

. Until last: night the'h’dfithfliwas per.»
. the ion or “clean il' 00

 

no i‘uomt‘i ournnnur

amo- Jr IIikilIP‘ ‘ifldeAOCMW
euy Traps-mm «at occurred» .
' GREAT FALLS. , Jenner ‘
n28, 2m "rind f lknltb“ ii

 

Iterior of the stomach could be seen it

'. heartburn nnd bloating utter meals.

‘ WAR TO RAGE, 0N LONG lSLAND

and Gill) islands. l'i‘illfi aoproachls

\Bldtr‘ admits. his ”split and” stud his

ruin. Several others were added as :8 till “
litres and endorse. At “flight 11 . n
*1 upper wasservad .

.0
.l
a.
ha
been popular mulls.
anmer-unmywas rwo MOM

enshrinrflieps‘téh' trim! 30111111110001in
‘. W 1. ~« . h ,.

 
 

ii! 010011514.

“ . 111510;“ euro and E

tug} coral-‘0! it. .. .
‘ Caturrii of this sio‘nlach‘hus long
been considered thenclttthing to in-
curable. The usual symptoms are p.
full or blflWi‘iienaatlou utter opting,

MR% .

 

 

accompanied sometime with sour or
watery risings, 0’ form tion of guess,
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs“ and difficult breathing. head—
aches. fickle appetite. nervousness and
11 general played-out, languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, contexi tongue and it the in-

would show a slimy. inflamed condl~
tiou.

The cure for this common and obsti-
nato trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily.
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment und irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of thostomnch. To
secure a prompt and health digestion
is the one necessary thing to do undt

 

peered.

According to Dr, i-lnrlnuson the sat“
est and best treatment is to use after:
each men! n tablet composed of Dias-J
tuso, Aseptic Pepin. it little Nux, Gold-i
en Soul and fruit acids. Those tubiothi
can now be found :it all drug storcsi
under the name OI'Stuart‘s‘ Dyspepsia,
Tablets and not being is patent medi-
cine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy" appetite.
and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use utter meals.

N. .l. Boohcr, Chicago. 111., writoszi
"Coturrh is 11 local condition resulting
from a neglected told in the head“
whereby the lining niombrunce of the
nose becomes inflamed and the pois~
onous discharge therefrom passlm, (
backward into the throat. rouchos the‘
stomach. thus producing catarrh of tho ‘

Istomnch. Medical authorities prescrib.‘

cd for me for three yours for cntnrrh
of stomach without cure. but today I
nm the happiest of men. after using on-
ly one box or Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tub.
lots. 1 cannot find npproprinto words
to express my good feeling. l have
found flesh, appetite and sound rest
from their use. i

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is tin):
safest preparation as well as the simp. i
lost and most convenient remedy for:
any form or indigestion, cntnrrh of
stomach, billousuess. sour stomach,

i
1

”2-24

NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME. i

Great Britain Desires British Born
Subject: to Leavo America for i
South Africa. ‘.

mew \VHATCOM, Wat-11L, .lnnuaryi
22~~Rcv. i. W. Barre. rector of Episcol
pul churches in this city and Fair Ha—
ven. bus gone to South Africn to or
range the final dctuilh of u gigantic;
colonization scheme Which the British .
government will shortly undertake;
thcro. it is thc idtu of the British
sovernmcnt to inducn- at number oil
British born subjects now residing in‘:
the United Stutcs to emigrate to South 3
Africa, and mingling with the Boers.
crndicutc the fooling of hatred whichi
dwells in their breasts. To fuduco;
British subjects in this country to go?

 

‘ into the Transvaal. the British will oi" ‘

for great inducements~ in the shape of?
large. drants of lands. cattle, farming“.
utensils, etc. 7

i
i

 

SOUND.

WASHINGTON, January zzwnrigm
dier General Randolph chief of artil-
lery, is preparing 0 program gor' joint
manoeuvres of the army and navy to
take place next sunnucr at New Lon-
don nnd at New York. A part. of the
plan will be an attempt by the navy to
passtbe eastern approaches to New
York. To do this, it will be necessary
to silence the. Works zit Fisher‘s, Plum

considered the most difficult. and will
be afliinetcst of sushi battle. it is es-
timated that it will rcouiro about new
on hundred meu‘to'tnunthcso batter-
ies. A part of this forcelwill be the
Twelfth ’ Artillei‘y,‘ot‘ Brooklyn, end
the First A‘ttmé'ry; of Boston.

 

 

 

ensseq'eouursnrs r com. .

SAN. rhldncrboo. January, 22.“

 

”Wilt?” 01.13100 ‘ano wt“!

i

met . odor, pashin‘ii cells

have been
e‘rfelt coin.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

slated hlintin nasalng,,tttur,ulu,
rid. he says of shoot twins
Cy ‘ counter-mite , and. the
in arts tween in this. on i(pithy:
con . in! 1110000900 Mits- M
13% spuriougcointwas b . l “in it
n ' it '
it

G.‘
a

with git:

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

s , , 4 fl , “if
Un, (1.80000 ‘misslp' “‘1‘ Hence
unit? not:1 shod],1 council’s ' “dish! ’

" , , ViOTopies. . ,
‘msoouxmmy anaemia Kits."

Mimi
hm,

 

 

dill till lllr

"i

.. inl’hihppmrs
iior. ’init Sapliheen Thousand
Mn Will? Btllmplr’“
iihtire Constabulary Organized
iihtl .liihrlrhiii liil‘rttirrig,

SAN FRANCISCO. ounuary 22.-
Regarding a standing army in the
Philippines, Governor 'I‘ui’t. its report-
ed by the Call to have said: “Fifteen
thousand men writ be an ample force
in the islands before the close or the
year. 1 was told this‘only a few days
before i came swuy. Officers thor-
oughly versed in the situation gave
me the figures.

“1 will 9pr in to you how pout-e
can be maihtnl ha in the islands. We
lirzlvo orgunizod u native contabuisry.
wich is wprking effectively. _ Con-
gress allowsus to maintain it constab-
unity of 5,000 men. ThEy are under
the command of Motor. Allen, who has
already enlisted 2,500 men in this
branch of the service. When the
force is fully organized the men will
be distributed in the provinces, 150
men to each province. The detach-
ments of constables are commanded
by {our officers, three of whom are
retired volunteer officers. and the oth-
er a native Filipino. When the con-
stubulury is fully equipped it will be
detailed in the field to clean out the
izuironcs. who intimidate the natives.
These Filipino constables can he
maintained by the government at a
cost of $250 (inch year. while. the sol-

twhcn normal digestion is secured the i dicrs in the islands cost Uncle. Sam
lcutarrhui condition will lutve disapflubout $1.000 11 head.

“i know that the Pacific coast om)-
ple would like. to see free trade tusn'.
tuted between this country and the
islands." said the governor. But l mu
sorry to say that i cannot see how it
would work. Tue civil government
adopted a term schedule which Id
working well, but our internal revenue
receipts are not large. When you tax
11 country too heavily you spoil it and
that is the situation in ‘the Philip
pines.

"We have asked that the illogicy
turii’f be reduced for the products of
the islands at least fifty [ltll' cont. We
hope that Congress will be as gener-
ous to the Philippines us it was to
Porto Rico, The reduction of tho Ding-
iey tariff will mean tho opening up of
a lurgc market for tobncoo and sugar
of the islands, us well as for other
products tbcrc. Hemp you need nnd
are buying in larger qnuntiitcs every
duy. By so mincing the Oinslcy tur-
iil‘ 11 good market for the l’rtcific coast
will be opened up,"

Governor ’i‘nft sold more bed been
no serious clash with the military au-
thoritics npd'doclurcd that thc best
of cood tooling existed between him-
self and General Chuflec.

This evonlnc: Governor Taft will be
the guest of honor at n. rcccption to
be tendered him by the Union League
Club. in which the chamber of com-
mech board of trade and other organ-

. izntlons will join.

BRIGANDS MUST HAVE MONEY.
Will Keep it Several Days Before Cap-
. tlve Missionaries Are Released.

CONSTANTINOPLE, January 22——
it is understood that the American ne-
gotiators for the release of Miss Ellen
M. Stone and her companion. Madame
Tsilkn‘ to whom the money subscribed
for their ransom was sent, may have
to entrust tho fund to the brigunds for
some days before flu.- latter release the
captives. in nccordunce with the pro.
(rodent adopted in the case of previous
brigsndugos. 'i‘ho bandits are said to
insist on this point. in order to enable
them to dispose of the cash before rc~
tnliutive measures can be organized.
There is some risk in adopting this
course: but the behavior or Miss
Stone's captors thus far encourages
confldonco that they will fulfil their
engagements.

BARK SAVEhNAKE WRECKED.

1 captain and Three Men Mining—Oth-

ers of Crew Saved.
AUCKLAND. N. 2.. January 223-
Newa has just been received here that
the. British burk Snvernake, which
sailed from San Francisco October 9.
for Queenstown. was wrecked Novem-
ber 14 at Reno tau island in the east

of the Tuamotu group, in the South .

Pnciflcl. Part of the crew are at To-
bita (Society islandsl'nnd ten others
are at Reno. The captain and three
men are missing. Assistance bus been
sent to tho Snvernake.

The hark'flitl'éruslte was built at
Stockton, Eng“ in 1869. She is of i.-
226 tons net register, and is owned by
R. P. Hodgcns &. Company, of Swan
sea.

' Aumu'sné‘omu. Ponchos: »

Winmunrirrc. Jennary 22—, sec,
and: cast! of smallpox has devote oil in.

 

none of ‘the four houses Which have
‘béon oitsrantined since. the orizinni

cutie Was discovered. .The new nation];
is. annintsnt in thenggius house. I

t 'e Frederioks house. adiotnlng.,a girl :
"tosleep,

r dye your cuisines with vaunted:

'l‘ 0 health omcerssid today that birth"
‘t use cases would be removcd to the
Ingutbousc. where t, ‘,,.orisinal case
. 8
mi

itflh moot
tieshoiniulw , .
. fry-1,27“.

i . eihg‘treutég’gah
‘ s

a some! more

i

e. eution being ‘t
digit

 

 
 
 
 
 

able to carry out any obligation made;

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.i. 1,. Wt“

 
 

‘ a: b!
‘ . ADG’mtgri‘W"
. 1,..,_.,6' 3'

, A: Special: Furniture. Offering,

SIX Massimo units. n‘vn MAHOGANY. one our ‘

Former Reduced

' price. pricc.

Mahogany $3200 $2 5.50.
Mahogany 35.25 28.25.

_. Mahogany 44-75 3575.
Mahogany 51.25 41.00.
Mahogany 54. 50 43.50.

Oak 41.50 33.25.

These were parts of suites,

but are now od‘d pieces. hence

the reduction in price. Each Dressing Table is as large as an
ordinary bureau and better adapted for the same use if space is

limited.

w

urd‘ot‘srsnvmucs CURTAINS

The final clearance sale before Inventory. Reductions that

speak for themselves.

70. Silkolenes at 30. yd.
10c. Silkolenes at c. yd.
25c. Satteens at who yd.

15c. Cretonnes & Denims ati

10c. yd.
22c. Art Ticking at 10c. yd.

Brussels Curtains——

Worth $5.00 pr.: 2 prs. for $13.00
Worth $4.50 Dl‘.; 3 prs. for $7.50
Worth $000 pr.: 3 prs. for $10.
Worth $0.50 pr.; 3 prs. for $12.

Colored Madras Curtains.

Worth $5.00 pin; 1 prs. for $10.
Worth $7.50 pr.: 2 prs. for $8.00
Worth $8.50 pr.; 3 pro. for $15.
Worth $400 pr.: 4 prs. for $10.

Colored Stripe Curtains—-
Worth $5.00 pr.: 3 ore. for $7.50.
Worth $2.50 pr.; 2 ore. for $5.00.

Renaissance Curtains——

Worth $6.25 rm; f pi‘s. for $10.
Worth $10.00 on; 3 prs. for $20.

Swiss Tambour Curtains—

Worth $6.50 pr.; 2 prs. for $8.00.
Worth $6.25 pr.; 3 prs. for $10.
Worth $0.00 pr.; 4 prs .for $10.

Short lengths of Linoleums
and Oil Cloth, 2 yards wide,
at half price. The lot is lim-
ited. Handmade Oil Opaque
Shades, 50c. grade at 25c.

TIIE‘ PICTURE SAlE

In the Art Gallery down stairs the sale of Framed Pic-
tures at reduced prices is attractive for two reasons—the pic-
tures. themselves are interesting to look over, the prices are
more than pleasing to think (i. The two attractions togeher
may result in purchases that yen will enjoy for years to come.

.lnAJvcttl'rumné - . . 9
gram afl’arieu: A . _
filrdwiiu‘iieérs . _ ,. ..

 

 

i Little Hurry (at the seashore)—

iMamma can the fish sec to swim right
ithrough all the big breakers?

l !

Momma—Of course they can. my

‘ dear.

HOW'S THIS?

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.

Toledo, 0. i

We, the undersigned, have known F

Little llurrqueii. l‘d think they

1 would get. the soap suds in their eyes.
We offer One Hundred Dollars lie-‘-
wnrd for any case of Cuturrh that can- i,
not be cured by Hull‘s Cutarrh Cure. i

vciopcd.
BLOWN T0 ATOMS.
The old idea that the body some-
times needs a powerful, drastict purga-
tlvo pill has been exploded; for Dr.

J. Cheney for the last 15 yours. andlKing's New Life Pills, which are per-

believe him perfectly honorable in all.
business transactions and financially?

by their firm. i
WEST 0. TRUAX, Wholesale Drug‘é
gists‘, Toledo. 0. .
WAIZDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale, Dru’g‘glsts, Toledo. 0.
Hall's ,Cat‘srrli Cure is taken into:
nully,_ noting‘directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces“ of the system.
Price 750 per bottle. Sold by all Drug.
gists. Testimonials free.
Hull's Family Pills are the best.

.—-...

“Why do you object to being shifted

about ?"

“Becnuse,” answered the New York
pollcsmtdi.’ “it impairs the efficiencyof
the force. Nt sooner do we learn whom
it is a‘nf‘ej‘to’nrrest than we are sent to
some other part 01' the town, where we

shave to gctvacquninted all over again.”
PwWashingtoir‘Star.

 

4 envgo’ A sows on. _ ,
Mrs... entails 11. no hard .. ornit-
rota. DCE,.MY$2, "13m in sun m-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t.2%my boyfs life, 110 item ilill't'iiit‘
hi

one we i?!” with group. Wade"
a few 0 so. He quickly dropped

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ink." Fe
F" “ii .

l‘Jilit. Sip rtWohd‘. you .3” keeping

by R. H. Pldlited ind

end'wtn'all riltht in thenom-
9.
t

 

 

 
 

 

‘co liift' .f hum me. . ,
. 5&ch :3 sh. You might as well
. $11118“ that, l'm no better: than a

 
 
 

 

Myst ’ captain.'f-Gleg.9}und.
‘ ‘ .‘Ziiv‘ l “3.; iii"

 
 

..v. n.

 
 
 

”crease

nth Islam canals in the,
,, Indicates): e3

,Rigge's, 'Norws’lk‘; ‘

s

. ‘00 civil you c

 

 

fcctly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter.
cleanse tue system and absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache. Only
25c. at F. H. Baxter’s South Norwalk
drug store. and John A. Riggs's Nor-
wnlk drug store.

President Roosevelt is to be invited
to Charlotte, N. C.. as the guest of the
Manufacturer‘s ciuhwthis year. it has‘
also as its guests Wu Ting Fang, Sena-
tot McBuurin, 0: South Carolina, and
decrnor Aycock, of North Carolina.

——~—_—- ,_

You can be cured of my form of tobacco unln
easily be made well, strong. when. fuiio
1e?! 1 {e and vigor by taking .70.” ,
hat main 1; week an mfong. ” y ,
.211 on s in tcn‘ gs. Over a ,‘O ‘
ire... lAnldimK‘Iiflgl ure ‘unrantéeru lfgkd
\ nn- amen " i. (rose ER].
«RMEDY co. poem or New Y“ 431‘

 

 

 

.-

Cuptaln Bernlcr. thc French-Conn.
dinn navigator, wuo is anxiousto night
the Canadian flag at the North’ Pole.
lacks only $35,000 of the $120,000 ro-
qutrcd for ins expedition. liord‘Strath
cons recently sent him $0.000.

1T GIRDLEGTHE GLOBE .,...

The fame of Bucklen‘s 511110183110,
03‘ thebest in the world. extends round
the-'snrth. it's the one pemct‘heslor
of! Guts, Corns. Burn. Bruises, Boron.
Scolds, Built. Ulcers. Felons. Aches:
Points and all Shlnr'Eruptlons. Only
infallible Pile euro, 250 she: our. 11".?
Baxter’s; Sohth Norwalk. und’floh We

to” - 1‘1“”:

Governor Walrus tine dismiuedil’blr
prints-secretary because no 10001000
upon’openmg the casket, «unwilling
Lise remainh‘dt President 1411100111; in

 
 

 
 

a position to tile minaret-tho gov»

one of Robert T. Lincoln.» ,

. *wwmm
. 1' A BINBIILIwMgfl >1
dun 110' K , in Botany rm: or
hi‘datiselnt'lgs. "i curls ““3

 

 
 
 

t

, . gems: Coldi.’ shitting iii? 16:"
c.‘~c.'~iimmuum ”l
“r

‘ hunt to 1 . " 9.
bis ruins“ unwind . diciiiI T913?!
inductor has aiitli r zed a. y dfllflgifl
. . .. unbiéibotuefrtw, 3t
vincé ydu or the trust this 5'1‘ It‘ _
rdmedy. P110 ii 600. ' '
no n...”
.J . ,' Y.
WWW

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan